Weldon E Howitt High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Farmingdale, NY) - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 252
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STOPPING BY THE WOODS ON A SNOWY EVENING Whose woods these are I think I know. His house is in the village though, He will not see me stopping here To watch his woods fill up with snow. My little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near Between the woods and frozen lake The darkest evening of the year. He gives his harness bells a shake To ask if there is some mistake. The only other sound’s the sweep Of easy wind and downy flake. The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. obert Frost 1965 Published by the Students of FARMINGDALE HIGH SCHOOL FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK YOUTH AND THE FUTURE “The future is a world limited by ourselves” ----MAETERLINCK Here we stand - Youth - before the door - Future. This door will open to reveal Tomorrow whether we unlatch it or not. Tomorrow always comes, but as Youth we cannot wait for the door to open by itself; we must find the cor- rect key. We are determined to push it open and burst through. This is the dedication of HI-LIFE - to the Youth of Farmingdale and its Future. But what is the Future? Tomorrow is the result of today, and today the result of yesterday, and so on ad infinitum. We do not know when or where the first yesterday occurred; nor do we know all of what shaped the yester- days from then until now. But we have learned that we, today, stand on the shoulders of all those who lived before us. We cannot estimate the centuries that were needed to place us where we are and we can but marvel at the first man who conceived words or numbers or symbols. Our knowledge of the past is limited, but we have learned one clear fact. We benefit immeasurably from the efforts of the generations preceding ours. Our ancestors lay down the foundation and our parents and teachers enlarged upon it and passed it on to us. Our challenge is to increase it again and pass it on better and greater than we received it. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Youth And The Future...........................4 Administration.................................6 Faculty.......................................14 Class of 1965.................................40 Class of 1966................................116 Class of 1967................................125 Activities...................................134 Sports.......................................168 Advertisements...............................198 Our administration, with its open door policy, is helping us towards future security. They have adopted a policy of free-flowing ideas be- tween student and administrator. Through these practices the student may obtain proper guidance to help him mature correctly. With thi;- gui- dance the pupil can look forward to a better future. BOARD OF i MR. G. ROGER CAHANEY President MR. JOSEPH J. KENNEY Vice-President Comprised of seven public-spirited citizens of our school district, the Farmingdale Board of Edu- cation works tirelessly all year to insure the best possible education for all the boys and girls. The Board makes policies which are carried out by the superintendent and his staff. Their composition is heterogeneous and their terms of office are such that certain board seats are up for election al- most every year. This principle keeps a very dy- namic group of citizens in office. MRS. LUCILLE GOULD1NG EDUCATION MR. VINCENT J. SIMONE MR. A. TERRY WEATHERS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS DR. THOMAS W. GUILFORD Dear Graduates: You are living in an age of rapid change. Change is the only thing you can be positive will take place in the future. Have you acquired a good general education which will help you meet the changing future with eagerness and con- fidence? From statements I have heard made by your teachers and others, I am convinced that the Class of ’65 will meet successfully the challenges of the changing future. Congratulations and best wishes to you, your teachers and your parents. u Thomas W. Guilford Superintendent of Schools 10 DR. WILLIAM A. KINZLER Assistant Superintendent MR. J. RICHARD ZUTT Business Manager MR. HAMILTON S. BLUM Assistant Superintendent For Curriculum PRINCIPAL MR. john a. Mclennan TO THE CLASS OF 1965: Your graduation from High School is now at hand! It seemed so far away - but now it is “Farewell” to Farmingdale High School and to many other aspects of your life to date. Your school career will reach another milestone when you are handed your high school diploma. It will signify the completion of twelve grades of school. The bells, the classrooms, the halls, your teachers will soon be but memories. blow that this day has finally arrived - so long anticipated - you may have some second thoughts about leaving. It may be more difficult than you thought - but I say to you, take courage - for life is just really beginning for you. Whether you are leaving for work, college, the service or marriage - you are moving out from the protection of childhood and entering a more challenging, in- dependent life with more self-responsibility. As you do so, it is my hope that what you have learned here will help you to lead reasonably happy and successful lives. The foundation has been laid - now it is up to you to go and build upon it. What you choose to build depends en- tirely on you - you are free to choose the mater- ials, the form and the shape, the design, the trim- mings. Chose carefully! Build well! The results will remain for a lifetime! Each of you would do well to include in these plans a large portion of concern for your fellow-man. To a very great degree, the amount of love and happiness you find in this life will be in direct proportion to that which you learn to give. As you depart, know that your teachers wish you well - remember them throughout the years for what they tried to do for you. Take my blessings and good wishes with you. Remember the example that I have tried to set I and often failed that human kindness and con- cern for others are really the most noble attri- butes of all. To each of you, a sincere invitation to call upon me if ever I can be of help. Sincerely, X Q. %ci j John A. McLennan Principal 12 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS MR. WENDELL CULTICE 13 MR. JOSEPH GOERGEN MR. CLINTON SPAHR Throughout our high school life, our teachers hold our futures. Un- der the dedicated and able guidance of our faculty, we, the students, prepare for what is to come. They willingly give us the education that is becoming increasingly vital. Because we have known them, our tomor- rows can be brighter. MR. FRANK L. COLE Chairman B.S., State Collece Kutztown, Pennsylvania M.A., Columbia University CHAR COLES Art Club ART Art Appreciation Commercial Art Crafts Design in 3 Dimension Graphic Art Oil Painting Survey of Art Textile Design Theatre Design Watercolor COMMERICAL ART OIL PAINTING MR. ROGER HARTFORD B.S., New York University M.A., New York University Portfolio Club 16 CRITICAL ANALYSIS FRANK AT THE BASS MR. ALFRED SCHIFFRIN B.S., State University at Potsdam M.S., State University at Potsdam Chorale CHORALE MUSIC MR. HERBERT ALPER Music Supervisor B.S., Potsdam State College M.A., New York University MR. ALFRED FIORE B.S., Columbia University M.A., Columbia University Band DR. SAMUEL QUAGENTI Mus. B., Boston University—College Of Music Ed. M., Boston University Ed. D., Calvin Coolidce College Orchestra WOODWIND INSTRUCTION Advanced Music Theory Rand Chorale Dance Band Music Appreciation Music Theory Orchestra BUSINESS EDUCATION MR. LOUIS FREEMAN Chairman B.S., New York University M.A., New York University HI LIFE MR. DOUGLAS BEGEAL B.S., Ithaca College M.A., Columbia University Extra Curricular Funds MR. GEORGE M. DYER B.S., Husson College B.A., Husson College Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic Business Law Business Management Distribution Introduction to Business Machine Transcription Office Machines Office Practice Personal Notetaking Personal Typewriting Record Keeping Retailing Salesmanship Secretarial Practice Shorthand 1 Shorthand 2 and Transcription Typewriting MISS ELSIE H. ANDREWS B.A., Syracuse University DATA PROCESSING MR. NORMAN I. ARNOLD B.S., State University at Albany M.S., State University at Albany D.E.C.A. MR. WILLIAM DESCH B.S., Elizabethtown College M.. Ed., Temple University MR. WILLIAM W. BARNES B.S., Oakland College MR. ANDREW R. CASSIDY B.S., State University at Albany HI-LIFE 18 MAKING A SALE MRS. BLANCHE FEUER B.B.A., City College of New York M.A., City College of New York MRS. HAZEL HODGE B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology Majorettes MRS. EDITH JOHNSTON B.S., Notre Dame College of Staten Island Business Service Club MRS. LOUISE MYERS B. A., Hunter College M.Ed., Hofstra College Future Secretaries of America MISS VICTORINE OBRIEN B.S.. Syracuse University M.S., Syracuse University MISS BEATRICE ROBERTS B.A., State University at Albany 19 MACHINE INSTRUCTION MR. PHILIP WRIGHT Chairman A.B., University of Michigan M.A., Columbia University ENGLISH MR. JAMES ANDREACH B.A., Rutgers University M.A., Montclair State College MRS. ESTHER BABISKIN B.A., Adelphi College M.A., New York University Theatre Club Drama English Great Books Journalism Literature of the Theatre Public Speaking World Literature MR. EDWARD BYRNE B.A., Iona College Folk Music Club MR. WILLIAM F. CATES B.A., Fordham University M.A., University of North Carolina Debate Club MR. VINCENT L. CLEMENTE B.A., St. Francis College M.A., Columbia University MISS WILMA CUSHMAN B.A., Middlebury Collece M.A., University of Vermont MR. THOMAS DUNCAN B.A., St. John's University M.A., St. John s University Key Club MISS LORRAINE FOLEY B.S., Boston College University MR. PALMER C. HOLT A.B., Guilford College M.A., East Carolina Teachers Collece M.A., University of Chicago Future Teachers of America MR. ARTHUR JAMES B.A., Boston University M. Ed., Boston State Teachers College 20 MR. JAMES KELLY B.A.. Hofstra College Livewares MR. CHARLES KLEINPETER B.A., Louisiana State University M.F.A., Yale University MR. WILLIAM MISS MYRA LEVINE LAWRENCE B.A.. Harpur Collece B. A., St. Peters College DALER SKYLINE MR. WILLIAM LYNCH B.A., St. John's University Debate Club MR. ERNST MULLER B.A., Fordham University M.A., St. John’s Univehsity MR. DONALD MURPHY B.A., Brooklyn College THE BARD MR. PAUL E. MURPHY B.A., Boston College M.A., Boston University MR. EDMUND NICODEMI B.A., New York University M.A., Columbia University MR. JEREMIAH O’SULLIVAN B.S., Fordham University M.A., St. John's University MISS GERTRUDE SIMMONDS B.A., State University of New York at Albany MISS GLORIA SINNOTT B.A., St. John’s University M. Ed.. St. John's University 21 GUIDANCE MR. PRESTON J. CORSA Director B.S., New York University M.A., New York University MISS HELEN P. COOKE B.S., New York University M.A., New York University MR. IRVING P. FUHREMANN B.S., State University of New York at Buffalo M.A., New York University MRS. CHARLOTTE R. HUEBSCH B.A., State University of New York at Albany M.A., Columbia University MR. JUDSON R. DICKS B.A., University of North Carolina M.A., University of North Carolina M.S., North Carolina State College MR. EMMETT J. DONNELLY B.S., Fordham University M. Ed.. University of Houston MR. ADRIAN PRESSMAN B.A., Queens College M.A., Queens College MISS ELEANOR R. TRUELL A.B., Bates College M. Ed., Boston University 22 HOMEMAKING INSTRUCTION IN COOKING FAMILY LIVING LECTURE Child Study Clothing and Care Clothing and Textiles Foods Home and Family Living Home Nursing and Family Health Interior Decorating and Home Furnishing MRS. ANNE B. HEANEY Chairman B.S., Plattsburgh State Teachers Collece M.S., New Paltz State Teachers College MRS. CYNTHIA BOROWSKI B.S., Oneonta State Teachers Collece Future Homemakers of America Junior Varsity Cheerleading MRS. RUTH MACE B.S.. Douglas College Sophomore Class l - w MRS. MILDRED RASKIN B.S.. Brooklyn Collece B.A., Adelphi College Future Homemakers of America MR. KARL E. WRIGHT Chairman B.S., Oswego State Teachers College M.A., Oswego State Teachers College MR. MICHAEL CLAPS B.S., Oswego State Teachers College ELECTRONICS METAL SHOP MR. BURT GOLDBERG B.S., State University of New York at Buffalo MR. EDWARD ARMBUSTER B.S. Oswego State Teachers College M.S., Oswego State Teachers College MR. VINCENT GIORDANO B.S., Oswego State Teachers College M.A., Montciair State College MR. PAUL D. HOFFMAN B.S., State College of Education at Buffalo 24 MR. HENRY C. MUTTER B.S., New York University M.A., New York University MR. FRANK R. SILVESTRI B.S., Oswego State Teachers College M.A., New York University MR. ANGELO TROMBETTA B.S., Adelphi University MR. MITCHEL C. JAWORSKI B.A., Colby Collece MR. WALTER SULLIVAN B.S.E., Fitchburc State Teachers Collece M.Ed., Fitchburg State Teachers College Auto Mechanics Basic Electronics Driver Education Electronics General Shop Mechanical Drawing Metalworking Printing Woodworking AUTO MECHANICS WOODWORKING MR. WILLIAM A. WAGNER B.S., Springfield University M.A., Yale University Golf 25 MR. WILLIAM AVERY B.A., University of Rochester A.M.. Middlebury College MR. KEVIN AYLWARD A.B., Fordham University M.A., Fordham University MR. WILLIAM E. BIMB1 B.A., FIofstra University M.A., Hofstra University MRS. CARMEN CERRA A.B., Adelphi College LANGUAGES French German Latin Russian Spanish LANGUAGE LAB MR. BENJAMIN CLAMON B.A., Brown University M.A., Brown University Juniot Class MR. JAMES DUGAN B.A., Hofstra University Junior Varsity Soccer MRS. NOEMI DuJACK B.A., American College for Girls, Constantinople M.A., Columbia University 26 MR. PAUL I). CINCINNATO Chairman A.B., Long Island University A.M.. Columbia University MISS ELEANOR H. SIEVERNICH B.S., Fordham University German Club MRS. CLEO B. TARLTON B.A., Meredith College M.A., University of North Carolina MR. PAUL J. HEFFERNAN B.A.. University of Kentucky MRS. MARY HUDSON B.A., Emmanuel Collece M.A., Boston College Red Cross MISS BARBARA A. KELLY B.A., State University of New York at Albany French Club WHAT’S THE ANSWER? MR. ISADORE M. BERGLASS Chairman B.S., City College of New York M.A., New, York University Math Club MISS ROSEMARY DRAGHI B.S., Fordham University MISS KATHRYN BARANELLO A.B., College of Mount St. Vincent MISS CAROLINE CACCAVALLO B.S., Queens College Student Council MATHEMATICS MR. ARTHUR ETTELSON B.A., University of Buffalo M.A., University of Buffalo MR. JAMES HANSHUMAKER B.S., Slippery Rock State College M.Ed., Duquesne University Advanced Algebra Analytical Geometry and Calculus Elementary Algebra General Mathematics Intermediate Algebra Intermediate Algebra Fused with Trigonometry Modem Mathematics Plane Geometry Probability and Statistical Inference Solid Geometry MR. JOHN HARRIS B.A., Antioch College MR. SAMUEL B. ISEMAN JR. B.S., Adelphia University MR. BARRY KAHN B.S., City College of New York Senior Class MISS JOSEPHINE SEUTTE B.A., Albertus Magnus College M.A., Bowling Green State University MR. THOMAS McMANAMAN B.S., St. Mary’s College M.Ed., St. Mary’s College Ski Club Junior Varsity Basketball DR. LESTER MECKLER B.A., University of California Ph.D., University of California 29 MR. SEYMOUR KOPILOW Chairman B.A., Brooklyn College M.A., New York University MR. PHILIP D. BRODY B.S.. Brooklyn College M.A., Columbia University MR. MELVIN MERKEL B.S., Columbia University Advanced Biology Advanced Chemistry Biology Chemistry Chem Study Earth Science General Science Physical Science Study Committee Physics MR. MICHAEL ACKERMAN B.S., Hofstra University M.S., Hofstra University SCIENCE MR. ROBERT BLAUFOX B.S., City College of New York MRS. MARGARET DAVIS B.S., Oswego State Teachers College Biology Projects Club Astronomy Club MR. ALVIN F. LOPEZ B.S., Dayton University M.A., New York University 30 MR. PHILIP R. BOUDJOUK B.S., St. John's University MR. JAMES MAHOOD B.S., Eastern Nazarene College M.S., St. John’s University LOOKING AT AN AMOEBA MR. MILLER IN BIOLOGY MRS. LUCILLE MEYERSON Laboratory Technician Science Service Squad MR. JOSEPH MILLER B.A., Brooklyn Collect M.S., Adelphi Collece Biology Projects Croup MR. CORNELIUS O’KEEFE B.S., St. John’s University MR. JACK PHILLIPS B.A., Brooklyn College M.A., New York University A.VA. Photography Club PHYSICS INSTRUCTION MR. EFRIM SHERMAN B.S., City College of New York ALA.. Brooklyn College Sophomore Class Archery Club MRS. DOROTHY SILVERMAN B.A., Mary Baldwin College M.S., Hofstra College Chemistry Club MR. ALBERT TINT B.A., Hofstra University M.A., Columbia University Biology Projects Group MRS. LOUSETTE TURNER B.S., Hampton Institute M.A., Columbia University' 31 STUDIES MR. IVAN KRAKOWSKY B.S.S., College of the City of New York M.A.. New York University MR. LEWIS BERNARD B.A.. College of William and Mary American Government and Economics American History American History and World Backgrounds Economic World European History Problems of Democracy World History MR. ANGELO DiFRANCISCO B.A., St. John's University MR. ROY DuBOIS Th.B., Nyack Missionary Collece M.A., New York University MRS. 1RMGARD FICKENWIRTH B.S., State University of New York at Plattsburgh MR. PATRICK HEALY B.A., Iona College M.A., City Collece of New York MR. ALBERT HOLUB B.S., New York University B.S., New Jersey State Teachers College M.A., New York University MR. RICHARD HOLZMAN B.A.. Hofstra University History Club Model Congress MISS DEBORAH LODGE A.B., Barnard College 32 MISS LEONA ROBUS B.A.. St. John's University M.Ed., Hofstra University MR. MARTIN ROSEN B.A.. Brooklyn College M.A., New York University MISS SUSAN MENZER A.B., Brandeis University MISS LENORE ROSEN FELD B.A.E., University of Florida M.A.T., University of Florida MR. GEORGE NORTHROP B.S., University of Vermont M.Ed., University of Vermont MR. FRANK SARDINA B.A., LaSalle Collece M.A., Seton Hall University MR. GEORGE SPIERO B.S., University of Oklahoma M.S., Hofstra University MR. F.RCELL F. WILLIAMS B.A., Tennessee A T State University M.A., Indiana University 33 MR. DONALD E. SNYDER Chairman B.S.. Springfield College M.A., Columbia University Varsity Leaders' Club Varsity Football I unior Varsity Wrestling MR. ROGER MacARTHUR B.S., Boston University M.A., New York University Cross Country Junior Varsity Baseball MR. MICHAEL TARTAMELLA B.S., New York University Gymnastics MISS REGINA BOUIN B.S., Tufts University MR. ROBERT E. MULLIGAN B.S., Ithaca College M.Ed., Cornell University Varsity Football Varsity Track MR. WALTER A. BREM B.S., Brockport State Teachers College Junior Varsity Football Varsity Track MR. PETER J. NISTAD B.S., University of Virginia M.A., Columbia University Varsity Baseball Varsity Tennis MISS BARBARA KARNES B.S., University of Bridgeport MISS ANNE SPIELDENNER B.S., Bowling Green State University M.A., New York University Girls' Leaders Club PHYSICAL EDUCATION 34 HEADING MISS BARBARA GILLES Reading’ Supervisor B.A., Colby College M.Ed., Boston University MR. TIMOTHY XENOS Chairman B.A.. Columbia University M.A.. Columbia University MRS. LOUISE BURNBAUM B.A., Adelphi University Mr. Xenos is reading instructions. University Using the pacer. 35 DR. ALBERT MEYERSTEIN Co-ordinating Physician MISS HELEN BRION District Nurse R.N., Bushwick Hospital Jewett Training School B.S., St. John's University M.S., St. John's University MISS ALDA RAUBUS School Nurse B.S., Adelphi University M.A., Columbia University Future Nurses Club Boh Callahan receives aid. MRS. ELIZABETH ROLL School Nurse R.N., Monmouth Memorial Hospital P.C., Adelphi University DR. JACK ABRAMOWITZ Low Ability Level Co- ordinator B.A., State College of Iowa M.A., Columbia University Ph D.. Columbia University MR. STANLEY WISHNIOWSKI Science Programs Co-ordinator B.S., Ohio University M.A., New York University 36 MISS ROBERTA M. EVERITT Library Co-ordinator A. B., New York State College for Teachers at Albany B. S., New York State College for Teachers at Albany M.A., New York University MRS. ASTRID HANSON Librarian B.A., University of Pennsylvania L.C., Drexel Institute of Technology Library Club MRS. MIRIAM K. SILVER Librarian B.A., Hunter College M.L.S., Columbia University MR. CLIFFORD P. MACKIN Discipline B.A., Hofstra University M.S., Hofstra University Mr. Ettelson fills out another late pass. MR. FREDERICK N. SCHOLTZ Supervisor of Study Halls B.S., Colgate University P.E., Ithaca College M.A., Albany State Teachers College MR. HUGO WOLTER Special Education B.D., Concordia Seminary M.A., Columbia University 37 SECRETARIAL STAFF 38 iMrs. V. Copeland and Mrs. M. Krongard. Mrs. H. Pariato and Mrs. P. Feuerstein Mrs. K. Posillico and Mrs. M. McVicker CAFETERIA STAFF Row 1: P. Brase; F. Novel; M. Borrelli; M. Dettling; I. Massimei; A. Nuzzi; A. Bacon; L. Cafaro; V. Campbell; C. Oakes, Row 2: A. Kajko; C. O’Briskie; V. Schefer; I. Fischer; A. Janos; B. Gratz; M. Greco; H. Alster; D. Vogt; R. Kehr; R. Brennan; F. DeLuca; C. McCoy; M. Kort; L. Sack; P. Serini. Mrs. Kort at work. Mrs. Massimei serves lunch. The Class of 1965 now stands at the top of the stairs. They have walk- ed up and passed the three steps now below them; learning and maturing; preparing for the years ahead. In June they will cross the threshold and enter one of the doors. Here, in these four all-too-short years, they have de- cided on, and prepared for, one of these doors of opportunity. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President______________Henretta Mills Vice President__________James Whithed Secretary ___________ Pamela Taradash Treasurer________________Grace Cataldo Advisor________________Mr. Barry Kahn 42 VALEDICTORIAN A student with all the attributes of a scholar is the Valedictorian of the Class of 1965. Warren Llewelyn is one student who is truly a scholar and has maintained the high- est average in the class for four years. His average rep- resents more than just scholarship; it also means a searching for intellectual and spiritual truth. These accomplishments make him the embodiment of true scholarship. SALUTATORIAN During the last four years, hard work and diligent appli- cation have given Walter Kelly the high distinction of be- ing the Salutatorian of the Class of 1965. His inquisitive mind and blithe spirit helped him to achieve this honor. It is we who salute you, Walter! 43 DIANE D. ABERGER Business Service Club 4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 2. ALAN I. ABRAMOWITZ Chemistry Club 2; Key Club 4; Lab Service Squad 2. STEVEN M. ABRAMS Chef’s Club 2; Chemistry Club 3. DOLORES M. ACAMPORA DOUGLAS W. ADAMS Ski Club 3,4; Executive Council 3; Student Council 3; Varsity Cross Country 3,4. Lynn, Gail, and Camille discuss earth-shaking problems. VIVIAN C. ADAMS Business Service Club 4; White Team 3. DOUGLAS H. ADAMSON Freshman Track 1; Varsity Cross Country 4; Varsity Track 2,3,4. EILEEN ADELL Business Service Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 2; HI-LIFE 4; Green Team 1. VALERIE J. ADLER History Club 1; Chorus 2; HI-LIFE 3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,4; Intramurals 1; White Team 1,2,3. 44 JEFFREY T. AGNETA PHILLIP AHRENS Executive Council, Secretary 1; Student Council 1,2; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. MARYANN ALBA Business Service Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; White Team 2,3. DENNIS M. ALBERINO Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 1. ALAN J. ALEXANDER Football 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4. FRED M. ALEXANDER Flail Monitors 2,3; Executive Council 1,2; Wrestling 1. RICHARD J. ALIMONTE SHARON A. ALLEN Red Cross 1; Executive Coun- cil 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Green Team 1,2,3; In- tramurals 1,2. JANET L. ALTMANN Future Nurses Club 3,4; His- tory Club 1; Junior Honor Society 1; HI-L FE 3, Sen- ior Editor 4; Intramurals 1, 2,4; Green Team 1,2,3. MICHAEL P. ALBANO MARTIN J. ALGER History Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Varsity Soccer 4; Intra- murals 4. HOLLY J. AMEND Junior Honor Society 1; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; HI-LIFE, Editor 4; Green Team 2,3. 45 ANITA T. ANGELO JUDY A. ANNUNIZIATO Business Service Club 3,4: Art Portfolio Club 3. JOSEPH J. ARGENTO Chemistry Club 2; German Club 1,2,3, Vice President 4; Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Math Team 4; Photography Club 4; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1,2,4. MADELINE D. AZOTO HI-LIFE 2,3,4; Pep Squad 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Executive Council 4; Intramurals 1,2. LINDA J. BACON Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 4; Red Cross 1; Executive Council 2; Student Council, Secretary 1,2,3. JOHN A. ARMELLINI Art Club 1,2; Chef’s Club 2; French Club 3; Math Club 1; Science Club 1; Ski Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 1; Track 1. DONALD A. BAKER Chemistry Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4. RALPH D. BAKER Intramural Basketball 1,2,4. FRANK M. BALBO KATHLEEN C. BALDASSANO Green Team 3. CANDIDA BALDASSARE Business Service Club, Treas- urer 4; Future Secretaries 3,4. 46 SALVATORE A. BALLAERA DONALD C. BALSER Band 1,23.4. JOSEPH J. BARBERA Track 3,4. LINDA M. BARBERINE Art Portfolio Club 4; Intra- murals 2; White Team 3. MARY C. BARBOUR Charcoles 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Folk Music Club 2,3; HI-LIFE 3,4; Portfolio Club 4; Ski Club 2,3; Twirl- ers 3,4; Executive Council 3, 4; Student Council 2,3; White Team 2,3; Intramur als 1,2,4. KATHLEEN A. BARNARD Business Service Club 3,4; Future Secretaries Association 3, Secretary 4; Executive Council 1,2; Student Council 1; White Team 1,2,3; Intra- murals 1,2. ANTHONY R. BARCA Band 1,23,4. MARIE T. BAREILLE DALER SKYLINE 4; HI- LIFE 2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Green Team 2. ROBERT A. BARKE' Varsity Leaders Club 2,3, President 4; Executive Coun- cil 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,23,4; Wrestling 1,2. ANN M. BARR Business Service Club 3, President 4; Future Secre- taries Association 3,4. DONNA M. BARTONE Student Council 1; Intra- murals 1. ANTHONY L. BARTOSIEWICZ Key Club 3,4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 4. 47 MARY M. BARTOSIEWICZ AURELIA BASSANI Business Service Chib 3,4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 2; White Team 2,3. LAURA J. BATTAGLIA Future Secretaries Associa- tion 4; Red Cross 1; Ex- ecutive Council 3; Student Council 1,2; White Team 1, 2,3. GEORGETTE M. BAUM NANCY E. BAYER KARIN A. BEATTY JANIS M. BECKER LYNN H. BECKER Business Service Club 3,4; Future Secretaries Associa- tion 3, President 4; Green Team 1,2. MARIE D. BEHAN KAREN G. BEIERLING GEORGE J. BELCHER Ski Club 2. CAROL A. BELLAND Business Service Club 2,3,4; Future Secretaries Associa- tion 3,4; Green Team 2,3. 48 RONALD J. BERES PAULA M. BERT1 BARD 4; Girls Leaders Club 3,4; Judo Club 3; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; HI-LIFE 3; Executive Council 1,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,3,4; Green Team 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2. ROBERT V. BETHEL MARGARET BEY A Cappella 3; BARD 3; Choristers 3; DALER SKY- LINE 4; Folksinging Club 4; History Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3. WENDIE C. BIALEK Charcoles 2; Portfolio Club 3; Folksinging Club 4; Executive Council 3. Carol and Mrs. Holzman go over the homework. ADELE T. BIANCO Future Nurses Club 3,4; History Club 3; Intramurals 4. JOANNE D. BIHARY A Cappella 1,2,3; Chorus 1, 2.3,4; DALER SKYLINE 4; French Club 1,2; Music Club 1,3, President 2; Red Cross 2,4; Treasurer 3; Ski Club 3,4; Executive Council 1; Intramurals 2,4; White Team 3. KENNETH A. BIOND1 Executive Council, Treasur- er 1; Football 1,2,3. JEAN M. BLACKMAN BARD, Associate Editor 4; HI-LIFE 3, Typing Editor 4; Executive Council 3,4; Green Team 2,3. 49 LAURA M. BLANDA RICHARD A. BONSER Junior Historical Club 2; In- tramural Basketball 2. ROBERT E. BOOTH ELISSA J. BOCKINO A Cappella 3; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Debate Club 2; Girls Lead- ers Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Red Cross 1,2, Vice President 3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,3; Intramurals 2,4; Green Team 1,2,3. NANCY L. BORELLA ROSEANN BONDESON Future Nurses Club 3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; White Team 2,3. SUSAN L. BORNN HI-LIFE 4; Ski Club 3,4; Theater Club 4; Executive Cottncil 1,2,3.4; Green Team 1,2,3. THOMAS R. BORO Judo Club 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3. JAMES H. BORRELLI NANCY K. BOSTIC Folksinging Club 4. ROBERT A. BOYD Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4. SO ROBERT H. BRANDS DARLENE R. BROWN Student Council 1; Green Team 3. THERESA L. BLINDOW Future Nurses Club 3; Ski Club 2; Red Cross 3; Ex- ecutive Council 3; Student Council 1,2,3. BARBARA R. BRAUNE A Cappella 1,2; Chorus 1,2, 4; Future Nurses Club 2,3; Student Council 1,2,4; In- tramurals 1,2,4; Green Team 1,2,3. RAYMOND R. BRUNETTE ROBERTA. BURCHELL Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country, co-captain 3, 4. STEPHEN L. BRENNER Biology Club 1,2,3, President 4; Chemistry Club 1, Presi- dent 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer and Secretary 4; Lai) Squad 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. RUSSELL BlICl I BARBARA A. BURNS HI LIFE 2; Judo Club 3; Ski- Club 2,3,4; Executive Coun- cil 4; Student Council 4; In- tramurals 2,4; Green Team 2,3. FREDRICA VV. BROOKS BARD 4; Charcoles 2; His- tory Club 3,4; Junior His- torical Club 2; President 1; Latin Club 1; Portfolio Club 1,4; Ski Club 3; Student Council 1,2,3. ANTHONY J. BU1NISK1S Key Club 3,4; Executive Council, Vice President 2, President 3; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2; Varsity Golf 2; Wrestl- ing 1. LORRAINE M. BL1RREN Biology Club 2; Green Team 3,4. 51 ALPHONSE T. BURRICIELLO Baseball 2,3.4; Football 3,4. RONALD T. BYNO Football 2,3,4. BARBARA A. BYRNES Green Team 3. MARY J. CACOSSA Ski Club 2,3,4; Executive Council 4; Intramurals 1,2; Green Team 2,3. MARK L. CADDICK Concentration. THOMAS J. CALANO Baseball 3; Track 1. JUDITH A. CALECA Business Service Club 3; White Team 3. LINDA M. CAUFANO Future Teachers of America 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Squad 3; Executive Council 4; Gym- nastics 4; Green Team 3. ROBERT CALLAGHAN Varsity Leaders Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1. 52 CLAUDIA I. CALVERT Library Club 1,2,3,4; Hall Monitors 2,3; Intramurals 1; Green Team 2,3. EUGENE A. CARBAUGH LORETTA L CARLO Red Cross 2; Executive Council 1,2,4. JANET CAMPAGNA Student Council 1; Intra- murals 1. JOHN N. CARBONE junior Varsity Football 2,3; Junior Varsity Lacrosse 3,4; Intramural Wrestling 1,2. RONALD J. CARELLA Baseball 2; Basketball 1. JOAN CARRIER Student Council 2. SUZANNE L. CAMPBELL Future Secretaries Association 4; Junior Historical Club 1; Executive Council 4; Intra- murals 1,2,4; White Team 2,3. CARL E. CARPENTER Transfer from Hempstead High School. WILLIAM A. CAPITMAN ROBERT D. CAREY Radio Club 1; Ski Club 2,3; Track 1,2; Football 2. THOMAS D. CARRUBBA 53 ALAN M. CASS Hall Monitors 3; Ski Club 3,4; Executive Council, Treas- urer 3; Intramural Wrestling 1; Junior Varsity Football 3; Junior Varsity Lacrosse 3,4; Junior Varsity Wrestling 3; Varsity Football 4. GRACE B. CATALDO Cheerleader 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Executive Council, Treas- urer 4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; White Team 1,2,3. iOSEPI I P. CARUSO GEORGE A. CASEN Chorus 1; DALER SKY- LINE 1; Drama Club 4; Forensic Society 1; Junior Historical Club 1; Lab Squad 3,4; Latin Club 1; Yorkers 2; Student Council 4. JANE E. CMARNAY Rand 1,2,3,4; llistrrry Club 1, Historian 2, President 3; Folk Music Club 1; Latin Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 4. HOWARDS. CMARNEY Biology Research 1; Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. SALVATORE CAUDIILLO Hall Monitor 3; D.E.C.A., Treasurer 4. MADELINE F. CAULFIELD DALER SKYLINE 3, Feat- ure Editor 4; Debate Club 1,2; Junior Honor Society 1; Model Crmgrcss Club 1,2,3,4. TERRY A. CHANDLER Daler Pressmen, Secretary 3; Football 1; Intramurals 1; Lacrosse 3; Track 1,2; Wrestl- ing 1,2. MICHAEL E. CHABAREK Chemistry Club 2: German Club 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Radio Club 1. LINDA R. CHAIT Drama Club 2,3; Junior His- torical Club 1; White Team 2,3. CARMINE J. CHIUSANO Hall Monitors 3; Varsity Leaders Club 3.4; Executive Council 1, Pres. 2; Student Council I; Freshmen Baseball 1; Freshmen Football, Co- Capt. 1; Freshmen Wrestling, Co-Capt. 1; JV Football, Co- Capt. 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Football 3, Co-Capt. 4. 54 THOMAS ]. CIANFLONE Junior Historical Club 1,2; Student Council 2. MARY A. C1V1TELLA |ANE C. CLINTON Future Nurses Club 4; HI- LIFE 2; Pep St ttad 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Gymnastics 4; White Team 2,3. JOHN R. CIAVATTA ROBERT D. CICIO Student Council 2; Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; La- crosse 3,4. DORA H. CLAVELL Junior Historical Club, Sec- retary 1; Judo Club 3; Ski Club 4; Executive Council 2, 3,4; Student Council 2; Cheerleader, Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 2.4; White Team 1.2,3. CARL VV. COCCARO Freshmen Football 1; Intra- mural Basketball 2,3; Junior Varsity Baseball 2,3. MARIA T. CLAVELL Girls Leaders Club 2, Asst. Sec. 3, Sec. 4; Judo Club 3; Jr. Historical Club, V-I’res. 1; Ski Club 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheer leader 4; Executive Council 2.3,4; White Team 1,2,3. LORETTA M. CODY CAY L. CIFARELLI Ski Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2,4. RICHARD S. CLINCAN History Chib 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Intramurals 3,4: Varsity Track 2,3.4. CAMILLE M. COGNITORE D.E.C.A. 4. 55 ANNE F. COHEN Chemistry Club 4; DALER SKYLINE 3. SUSAN M. COKINDA Drama Club 1; Future Teach- ers of America, President 4; Judo Club 3; Intramurals 3,4: White Team 1,2,3. PERRY M. COLLETTI JoANN I. COLOMBO Green Team 2,3. Ski Club 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 3; Soccer 1. MICHAEL COMISKEY Varsity Leaders Club 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. LOUISE A. COMO Transfer from W. T. Clarke Hi°h School; Student Coun- cil 4. ROBERT W. CONDE ROSALIE I. CONIGLIARO Hall Monitors 3; Executive Council 3: Student Council 3. KATHLEEN B. CONNELL Ski Club 2,3,4; Executive Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,4. JENNIE A. CONTRINO PATRICIA A. COOGAN Drama 1. 56 MICHAEL A. COPPOLA JUDITH L. CORALLO Business Service Club 4. FRANCIS COSKIE PATRICIA M. COSTELLO Future Nurses Club 3,4; ln- tramurals 4; White Team 1,2, 3. Camille and Anne go over the records. GERALDINE COTe' MARY F. COTTONE STEPHEN A. COZZOLINO ROLF T. CRANDALL Art Club 4; Varsity Soccer 4. JEANNE E. CRANE Folk Singing Club 3; Judo Club 3; White Team 1,2,3. 57 LESLIE A. CRESCIMANO Chemistry Cltth 3,4; History Club 4; Key Club 3,4; Math Club 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4. MATTHEW J. CLIDIA Hall Monitors 3; Ski Club 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 4. Drama 2; Future Homemak- ers of America, Secretary 1; Future Teachers 2; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Cheerlead- ing 1, Captain 2; Intramurals 1,2,4; White Team 1,2,3. PATRICK M. CUSACK Varsity Football 4. EDMUND B. D'ALOISIO Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. I AMES J. DALY Executive Council 2; Base- ball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Bas- ketball 2. LOUIS F. D'AMBROSIO D.E.C.A. 3, President 4; Var- sity Baseball 3. FRANCES M. DAMONE KENNETH W. DANCE STEVEN DANTCHIK Track 1. JOSEPH D'AVERSA DANIEL J. DAYMAN 58 CLAUDIA R. De ANGELIS PALMA M. De CLARA AUGUST R. De CRISTOFORE Band 3,4; Judo Club 3. JANICE A. DEECHAN D.E.C.A. 4. RICHARD G. DeFILIPPO STEPHEN DeFLORIO Wrestling 1,2,3,4. DOLORES DELLA PENNA White Team 1. ELISE DeLUCA Future Secretaries Club 4; Executive Council 1,2,4; Gymnastics 4; Green Team 2,3. MARGARET DeLUCA Intramurals 4; Green Team 2,3. WILLIAM E. DeMANGE junior Historical Club 1,2; Library Club, Editor 1; Pres- ident 2,3,4; Executive Coun cil 4; Intramurals 2. CELESTE C. DePRANO Lab Squad 3; Executive Council 1,3; Intramurals 1, 2,4; Green Team 1,2,3. STEVEN J. DeVRIES Key Club 3,4; Ski Club, Treasurer 4; Executive Coun- cil 1,4; Student Council 3. S9 CLAIRE A. DiCARLO SUSAN P. DICKINSON PETER DiC.IACINTO Business Service Club 2,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Intramurals 1. PHYLLIS A. DiC.IOVANNI Charcoles 3, Treasurer 4; Girls Leaders Club 3,4; Ski Club 1,3,4; Executive Coun- cil 1; Student Council 4, Ex- ecutive Secretory 3; Cheer- leader 1,3,4; White Team 3. EDWARD DIONIAN SALVATORE DiPAOLA History Club 1; Varsity Track 2,3- Intramural Bas- ketball 1. ROSE R. DiPERI Intramurals 2,3; Green Team 3. CLAUDIA DiPIPPA Business Service Club 3,4; Ski Club 3. 60 RICHARD DiPRIMA Cross Country 3,4; Junior Varsity Football 2; Track 1, 2,3,4. JOSEPH A. DeSTEFANO PATRICIA DITTMEIER Future Nurses Club 3,4; Red Cross 1; Intramurals 1,2. SANDRA E. DIXON Executive Council 2. THOMAS W. DIXON RICHARD P. DONOHUE Transfer from Chaminade High School. WALTER A. DOBSON AVA 1,2; Dance Band 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Lab Sqtiad 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 1; Archery 3,4; Intramurals 1. ROBERT E. DONKER FRED J. DOTY Archery 3; Intramurals I. DAVID W. DRAPER Baseball 4; Intramurals 2; Tennis 4. ADRIENNE T. DUANE Transfer from Island Trees High School. 61 DONNA DUDGEON Business Service Club 3; Hall Monitors 2; Red Cross 4. I AMES F. DUIGNAN Soccer 3; Track 2. ROBERT A. DYSON Biology Club, Vice-Presi- dent ]; Cross Country 3, Cap- tain 4; hitramurah 2; Track 2,3,4. KATHLEEN DUGAN Executive Cottncil 1,2; In- tramurals 4. DIANE M. DUGGAN Drama Club 1,2; French Club 1; Hall Monitors 3; Modem Dance Club 2; White Team 1. JOHN K. DUNNE Intramurals 1,2,3. PATRICIA A. DURANTE Sportsnite 2. GLENN G. DURMANN Chemistn Club 1,2,3, Secre- tary 4; German Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Lab Squad 2; La- crosse 3,4; Tennis 1. NICHOLAS DZEBOLO Biology Club 1; Chemistry Club 3,4, Treasurer 2; Ger- man Club 4; Ski Club 3,4. STANLEY A. DZIEDZIC Live Wires 3,4; Ski Club 4. MELANIE K. EBERS 62 BRENDA EGAN Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 3,4; Red Cross 1. RICHARD J. ERARIO Student Council 1,4; Execu- tive Council 1; Basketball 1; Football 1; Intramurals 2,3; Soccer 3, Captain 4; Track 1.2.3,4. ANTHONY FALAGARIO Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Executive Cotincil 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 4. MONICA EGNITZ Pep Boosters 2; Red Cross 1; Ski Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sportsnite 2,3. EDWARD D. ERGENZINGER JOEL N. ELIAS Astronomy Club 1, Secretary 2; Debate Club 1,2,3,4; Ex- ecutive Council 1; Key Club 3; Lab Sijuad 2,4; Model Congress 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3. PEGGY A. EVANS DARLENE E. FALBORN Executive Council 2,3; In- tramurals 2; SjX)rtsnite 1,2, 3; Tudrler 2,3, Co-Captain 4. MARGARET J. FALLETTA HI-LIFE 2,4; Student Coun- cil 3; Intramurals 1: Bowling 1; Ski Club 3,4. SALLY D. ENGLAND MARGUERITE FAGELLA Chorus 1.2; DALEB SKY- LINE, Neil's Editor 4; Ex- ecutive Council 3,4; Theater Club, Secretary 4; Intramur- als 1,2,4; Tmrler 4; White Team 1,2,3. ALICIA J. FANELLI Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 4; Sportsnite 1,2,3. 63 I AM ES H. FERNANDEZ RUTH A. FEIN Ski Club 4. BARBARA A. FERRANTI Volleyball 3; White Team 3. LOUIS FILIPPO TILL B. FINELL LOUISE A. FINGER Girls Leaders Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Orchestra 1,2; White Team 1,2,3. GUY S. FEDAN Transferred from IV. F. Dyhes H. S. Atlanta, Geor- gia. KAREN M. FIEDERLEIN ANTHONY FIORE Intramurals 1,2; Track 2. 64 INGE M. FISCHER A.V.A. 4. WILLIAM FISCHER Cross Country 3,4; Shop Club 2; Track 3,4; Wrestl- ing 2. PATRICIA A. FITZPATRICK ROBERT M. FLESH ER Soups on! GLORIA J. FONTANA Business Service Club 3; Lab Squad 3,4;. Intraniurals 3,4; Sportsnite 3. JAMES FORD ANTHONY C. FORTUNATO Student Council 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 3,4. HARVEY M. FOSTER Basketball 2,3,4. 65 YOLANDA C. FOTI Student- Council 1; Cheer- leader 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,4. LUCA FRANCABANDERA A.V .A. 3,4; Live Wires 3,4. DIANE L. FRANKEL Chorus 1,2; Cheerleader 3; HI-LIFE 3; Pep Squad 2; lntramurals 3. MARC S. FRIEDELSON Chemistry Club 2; Ski Club 3,4. SUSAN FRIEDMAN Chorus 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 1,3; Folk Singing 3,4; German Club 4; History Club, Secretary 4; Music Club 1,2,3,4: Select Choir 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Theatre Club 4. NICHOLAS J. FURIO Biology Club 1; Chemistry Club 4, Vice-President 2, President 3; Key Club 2,3,4. JOSEPH M. FRISCIA Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Leaders Club 3,4. ELIZABETH FRITZ HI-LIFE 3; Twirlers 4; White Team 1,2,3. BONNYE S. FROST Bowling 1; Executive Coun- cil 4; Folk Singing 3,4; Fu- ture Nurses Club 4; History Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Theatre Club 4. JOSEPHINE C. VINCENT J. FUSARO FURNARI A.V.A. 1,2; Livexvires 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Student Council Football 1,2. 4; lntramurals 2. ANN M. GAGNON Business Service Club 4; Future Homemakers 2,4; Judo Club 2, Treasurer 3; White Team 2,3. 66 NORA B. GALLICK RONALD O. GALLO Charcoles 2; Drama Club 2; H1-L1FE 2; hitramurah 1; White Team 1,2. ARLEEN M. GEFFKEN Sportsnite 2. MARGARET G. GARLAND Debate Society, Secretary 4; Folk Singing Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 1; Executive Council 3; History Club 1; Judo Club 3; Intra- murals 1,2,4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 4; White Tearn 1,2,3. DOMINICK J. GATTO Chemistry Club 3,4; Math Club 2,4; Honor Society 3,4; Ski Club 4; Intramural Foot- ball 4. 11ARRIETT S. GEYER Chorus 1,2,3,4. CAROL A. GIBBONS Sportsnite 2. SHARON F. G1LLIGAN Business Service Club 3; Future Secretaries Associa- tion 4; Intramurals 2; White Team 1,2,3. MARIANN GARAFALO Business Service Club 3; Ex- ecutive Council 1,2,3,4; Fu- ture Secretaries Association 3,4; Hall Monitors 2,3; Stu- dent Council 1; Girls Lead- ers Club 3,4; Green Team 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,4. PAUL F. GELISH JEFFREY A. GIRDLER Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Executive Council 2,3; Music Club 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Intra- murals 1. 67 MARGARET E. GOLDEN LAURA F. GOLFF Girls Leaders Club 3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,4; Student Council 1; White Team 2,3. ELIZABETH A. GOODFELLOW JOAN GORDON Intramurals 1; Sportsnite 2,3. RICHARD D. GORDON Intramurals 3,4. Nothing like having a neat locker. PATRICIA A. GORMAN Executive Council 4. MARTIN P. GRADY Intramurals 2,3; Ski Club 3, 4; Track 3,4. DIANE GRECO Chorus 1,2; Folk Club 3. LOUIS C. GRECO Hall Monitors 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3. 68 JOSEPH M. GREEN PHILIP J. GREENBERG JEFFREY M. GREENMAN LaCrosse 3,4; Football 3. JUNIE M. GRIFFIN Future Nurses Club 3, Sec- retary 4; Student Council 1,2. SUSAN M. GUNTHER Chorus 3,4. BONNIE D. GROSS Business Service Club 2; Drama Club 2,3. JERR1LYN S. GUTHEIL Charcoles 4; HI-LIFE, Art Editor 4; Portfolio Club 4; Green Team 1,2,3. JUDITH V. GROTH LEONARD A. GUTTERMAN DALER SKYLINE 4; HI- LIFE 4; Executive Council 1; Student Council 1,2,4; Key Club 2, Secretary 4. ELIZABETH M. GREIF Band 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Folk Singing Club 2,4; Fu- ture Nurses Club 3,4; Execu- tive Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; White Team 1,2,3. MARIE J. GUALTIERI BARD 4; Business Service Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, Vice-President 4, President 3; Judo Club 3; Intramurals 4; White Team 2,3. EVELYN V. HAASE Business Service Club 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Sportsnite 2,3. 69 CAROL A. HAFF Future Nurses Club, Vice- President 3, President 4; Ex- ecutive Council 2,3,4; HI- L FE 4; Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 2; Green Team 1,2,3. GALE D. HALLER PAUL E. HALLER Daler Pressman 3,4. STEPHEN S. HANSEN Baseball 2; Football 2; Wrestling 2. ROBERT HANDELMAN BARD 4; Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Intramurals 2; Tennis 1, Varsity 3,4. BARBARA L. HAHNDORF Business Service Club 2; HI- LIFE 2,3,4; Sttident Cotincil 4; Intramurals 2; White T earn 1,2,3. ROBERT K. HANYE Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; LaCrosse 3. WAYNE R. HARLOW Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 4; Math Club 3,4; Intramur- als 3,4. ROBERT W. HAISMAN Student Council 1. EDGAR R. HAMILTON Executive Council 2; Student Council 3; Football 1,2,3, Varsity 4; Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Track 1, Varsity 2,3, Captain 4; Varsity Lead- ers. Club 4. PATRICIA M. HALEY HI-LIFE 3, Business Man- ager 4; Executive Council 4; Future Secretaries Associa- tion 4; Future Teachers 4; Intramurals 4; Theater Club 4; White Team 2,3. ALBERT W. HAND 70 MARIAN L. HARM Business Service Club 2,3; Folk Singing Club 4; Ski Club 2. JOEL E. HERMAN Chemistry Club 4. CAROL M. HICKISH Business Service Club 3; Future Teachers 4. SCOTT C. HENDRIX GUSTAV C. HAUBRICH PATRICIA A. HEBERT Future Nurses Club 3,4. KATHLEEN IIERVEY Executive Council 3; Pep Squad, Co-Captain 3; Sports- nite 2,3. JACQUELINE M. HEYER HOWARD T. HICKEY JOHN J. HIRT IRENE M. HOCK Baseball 1; Varsity Track 2, 3,4; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Var- sity Leaders Club 4; Wrestl- ing 1. DENISE G. HODGES Executive Council 4; Red Cross 2; Ski Club 1,4. 71 IX)ROTHY J. HOFF Future Teachers 1,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Green Team 1.2,3. ANTHONY P. HORISHNY Executive Council 1,2; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Intra- murals 1,2,4. VERONICA F. HOWARD STUART W. JOHN R. HOOSACK HOFSTROM Football 2,4; LaCrosse 3,4. JEAN R. HORAN Executive Council 1,2,4, Vice- President 3; Future Secre- taries 3,4; A.V.A. 4; Hall Monitors 2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; In- tramurals 1,2,3; White Team 1,2,3. MATTHEW W. HORMANN Transfer from West Islip High School. SAUL H. HOUSMAN Chemistry Club 2; Lab Squad 2; Folk Singing Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Track 2. MICHAEL L. HOWARD Band 1,2; Drama Club 1; Li- brary Club 1. RICHARD J. HOWELL Baseball 2, Varsity 3,4; Vars- ity Football 4; Wrestling. JAY HUBELBANK Electronics Club 1; Sfei Club 2. RICHARD P. IACONA Intramurals 2; Wrestling 1,2. 72 ARTHUR J. INNES Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Lead- ers Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. DAWN D. lOVIERO RICHARD IRIZARRY Gymnastics 3; Wrestling 1,2, 3. AYNE R. JACOBS BARD 4; Chorus 2; Ger- man Club 4; Jr. Historical 1, Secy. 2; Future Teachers 2; Library Club 2; Orchestra 3,4; Theater Club 4; Stud. Coun- cil 1,3,4; Executive Council 1,4: Natl. Hon. Society 3.4. In dreamland. DONALD R. JAM BOR Basketball 2, Co-Captain 1, Varsity 3,4; Sfei Club 3; Varsity Leaders Club 4. KENNETH R. JAMES Gymnastics 3. Ski Club 4. MARILYN C. JAREMKO ROBERTA A. JAWORSKI Executive Council 2; Judo Club 3; Ski Club 1,2. 73 Hoofers Robin Mvrick and Carol Haff 74 Barbara Lijoi being congratulated back-stage after encore. SENIOR TALENT SHOW Many hours of rehearsal and nurturing came to an end on December 12, 1964, as the class of '65 presented their first bloom of the year. The Senior Talent Show allowed our Seniors to present their many diversified talents and pro- duce one of the best talent shows ever. There were several skits in the show, spoofing everything from dress to the cafeteria; from substitutes to the discipline office. When the curtain rose, nine senior girls danced to the rvthmn of a Calypso record. Al Martorana made a fine comedian, as he satirized everything having to do with school. Next, six girls presented their skit, Dear Mr. McLennan, giving several suggestions for improving school life which met with the audience’s approval. Doree Solomon and Diane Simonetti then presented a skillful exhibition of twirling and Barbara Lijoi sang two songs with all the poise of a seasoned singer. A jazz dance, skillfully performed by Janice Leone, entertained us, as did three fine folk singing acts. The second act was started by an uproarious scene with the Beatles sur- rounded by their screaming fans. Then, Marguerite Fagella charmed everyone with a pantomine act, Melvin, the Wishful Hobo.” Next, You Gotta Have a Gimmick” and An Evening with Frank and Sam,” were artfully put on by five girls who pantomined the records. The humorous talents of Jimmy Mvers and Joe Green had everyone laughing at their fine comedy act. Then, to finish an evening of fine entertainment, the Hollvwoods came on. This immensely tal- ented group of five boys “stopped the show” with their guitars, drums, and singing. Throughout the evening, there was one person, Tony Falagario. our fine emcee, who maintained the audience’s spirit between acts. And, at the the close of the show, our director, Peggy Walskv, and advisor, Mr. Kahn, were thanked by the senior officers and the whole class. Comedian- Al Martorana. Is this a class? Song and dance team Sue Friedman, Madeline Keller, and Marian Garafalo. Folksingers Wendy Bialek and Sue Resnick. ALBERT C. JEWETT judo Club 3. RICHARD D. KALLEY THOMAS G. JOHNSON A.V.A. 4; Baseball 1,2; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1, Varsity 3,4, CfrCaptain 2; Varsity Leaders Club 4. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Leaders Club 4; Wrestling 1. MARYLEE V. KARCHER LAVONNE R. KASTEN Judo Club 3; Sfei Club 2,3,4; Green Team 3; Intramurals 1,2. ELLEN M. KAGAN Girls leaders Club 3,4; Jun- ior Historical 1; Executive Council 4; Student Council 1; Orchestra 1,2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Lab Squad 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; White Team 1,2,3. PAULA A. KAUFMAN 76 RHODA M. KAUFMAN German Club 3, Treasurer 4; Chorus 2,3; BARD 4; Lab Squad 4; Executive Council 4; Student Council 2,3; The- ater Club 4; Historian 1; Yorkers 2; Sfei Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; White ROBERT E. KAUFOLD Golf Team 2,3,4. BARBARA J. KELLEHER Executive Council 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Sfei Club 2,3,4; Theater Club 4; Green Team 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,4. Team 1,2,3. MADELEINE M. KELLER DALER SKYLINE 3,4; HI- LIFE 4; Executive Council 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Sfei Club 2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2; Green Team 1,2,3. WALTER S. KELLY Chemistry Cluh 3,4; Debate Club 3, Vice-President 4; French Club 2,3; junior His- torical 2; Lab Service Squad 2,3; Model Congress 2,3,4. IOHN E. KEON Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Or- chestra 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. JEAN E. KESSINGER Executive Council 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Pep Club, Captain 3; Green Team 1,2,3; Intra- murals 1,2; Cheerleader 2, Captain 1. JOSEPH F. KINEIN Soccer 3,4. ELAYNE M. KLIEN Business Service Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 4; White Team 2,3. CAROL S. KOLAKOSKI Attendance Squad 2; Sports- nite 1,2. FRANCINE KRAMER KEITH E. KOLOMECHUK MICHAEL KONSEVITCH A.V.A. 3,4; Football 1,2,4; Track 1. CRAIG A. KIRSCHBAUM Band 4; Chorus 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Gym- nastics 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3. SUSAN J. KOLLER JOSEPH KRAUS Baseball 1,3,4: Football 1. 77 DONALD A. KRAUSE Key Club 2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2. PAMELA J. KRAUSE Business Service Club 2; Future Secretaries Association 3,4; Green Team 2. LAWRENCE A. KRAV1TZ Key Club 4; Ski Club 2,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Jun- ior Varsity Football 2. Gabfest. KAREN L. KRON1MUS Charcoles 1; Portfolio Club 1; Library Club 2,3; Lab Squad 3,4; Biology Research Club 3. CLARENCE KRUMENACKER Varsity Leaders Club 3, 2nd Lieutenant 4; Football 1; Jun- ior Varsity Football 2; Vars- ity Football 3, Co-Captain 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; LaCrosse 3, Co-Captain 4. ANNE E. LADONSKY Chorus 1,2,3,4. BARBARA E. KREMER Executive Council 1; Future Nurses 3; Future Home- makers 2; Library Club 2; Pep Boosters 3; Red Cross 1; Student Council 1; White Team 2,3. CECELIA E. LALLI Green Team 3. 78 ROBERT F. LAMPERT A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; Livewares 1, 2,4, Treasurer 3. ALAN P. LASKIN Chemistry Club 2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,4, President 3; Junior Historical 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Theater Club 4. MARGARET E. LAWTON Chorus 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; History Club 4; Ski Club 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Girls Leaders Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Green Team 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,4. KENNETH E. LANG BARD 4; Chemistry Club 2; Chorus 3,4; French Club 2; DALER SKYLINE 1,2,3; Folk Music Club 2,4, Presi- dent 3; Key Club 2,4, Vice- President 3; Theater Club 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 3,4; Track 1. EILEEN R. LASKY Chorus 4; Business Service Club 4; Latin Club 1; Span- ish Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. GENEVIEVE R. LASAUSKAS Future Nurses 3,4. WILLIAM W. LAWLESS Wrestling 1. mm A JAMES J. LAWRENCE Executive Council, Vice- President 1. GARY H. LEADER Cross Country 4; Junior Var- sity Football 2; Track 1,2,3,4. VIOLET W. LEATHERS Charcoles 4; Chorus 2,3; Ex- ecutive Couitcil 3,4; Student Council 4; HI-LIFE 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; History Club, Vice-President 3; Red Cross 3; Junior His- torical 1, Treasurer 2; Green Team 1,2,3. 79 THOMAS D. LEDDY JOHN J. LEESOW Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. GEORGE L. LEIFER JANICE A. LEONE A.V.A. 3; Chemistry Club 3; Judo Club 3; Intramurals 4. Debate Club 4; History Club 3,4; Bowling 1. MAUREEN G. LEVIEN Executive Council 1,2,4; Fu- ture Nurses 3,4; Judo Club 3; Student Council 1,2; Green Team 1,2,3; Cheer- leader 1,2,4; Intramurals 1, 2,4. RICHARD P. LOCHIRCO Bowling 1. SHELLY LEWIS Chorus 1,2,4; Future Secre- taries 4; Future Teachers 1, 2,4; Pep Squad 1,2; Student Council 1,2. CAROL J. LOGAN BARBARA J. LIJOI Chorus 2,3,4; Folk Music Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Fu- ture Teachers 3; Select Choir 3,4; Spanish Club, Secre- tary 3; Ski Club 3,4; Theater Club 4; Intramurals 1,2. OLGA P. LOGAN Student Council 1,2. WARREN H. LLEWELLYN Biology Club 1; Foreign Language Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3, President 4; Ski Club 4; Jun- ior Historical 1; Junior Honor Society 1. NATALIE K. LOMBARDO Business Service Club 4; Future Secretaries Associa- tion 4; Future Homemakers of America 3,4; BARD 4; Judo Club 3. 80 CHARLES LONG Hall Monitors 3. JAMES LONGHITANO TERRENCE M. LORIGAN ROBERT LOTH Junior Varsity Lacrosse 3,4; Varsity Football 4. MAXINE LOWATSKY Future Nurses Club 3,4; ln- tramurals ]. WAYNE A. LUDWIG EDWARD LYNCH HARRY V. MACCARRONE Audio Visual Aids Squad 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3,4. PATRICIA MAGUIRE Future Nurses Club 4; Green Team 1,2,3. VINCENZA M. MAIO Business Service Club 3,4. VIRGINIA MAJURE Future Homemakers of Amer ica 4; Sportsnight 1,2,3. ANN E. MAKUSKIE Business Sendee Club 4; Fu- ture Secretaries Association 4; Green Team 2,3; Judo Club I. 81 LOUIS J. MAMO ANGELA F. MARINO Executive Council 1; Green Team 3; Student Council 2. CAMILLE MARRONE LINDA E. MANDERV1LLE LOUIS E. MANFRE DOMINICK A. MANNELLINO PAUL R. MARINO Basketball 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Leaders Club 4; Stu- dent Council 2,3; Varsity Football 2,3,4. ERICH C. MARKS Laboratory Service Squad 2; Track 2,4; Wrestling 2,4. VINCENT T. MAROLDO Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 3. JAMES P. MARTENS Soccer 3; Wrestling 2. BARBARA F. MARTIN Drama Club 1. IRENE A. MARTIN Library Club 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3,4. 82 MATTHEW M. MARTIN Junior Varsity Basketball 2. SHERIDAN J. MARTIN Student Council 4. ALFRED T. MARTORANA DALER SKYLINE 1; Exe- cutive Council 4; German Club 4; Junior Varsity Cross Country 3.4; Key Club 4. GERALD L. MASON Astronomy Club 1; German Club 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil President 4. Hcnretta, Grace and Jim — our Fearless leaders. ANNA R. F. MATTARELLA Future Nurses Club 3,4; Jun- ior Honor Society 1; White Team 2,3. PAUL A. MATTHEWS Freshmen Track 1; Junior Varsity Lacrosse 3; Varsity Track 2. PETER J. MAVRATI IERIS ROBERT G. MAY Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1; Freshmen Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Soccer 4; Varsity Baseball 3.4: Varsity Leaders Club 4. 83 Robert j. McAllister Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2. EDWARD McCANN Junior Varsity Baseball 1,2; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 3,4. ann m. McCarthy Business Service Club 3; Ex- ecutive Council 3; Future Secretaries Association 4; White Team 2,3, JOSEPH E. McCORMICK william t. McDonald Chess Club 1; Executive Council 1,2,4, President 1; Germtin Club 3,4; - Honor Society 3,4; Junior Varsity Football 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Math Team 3,4. EVELYN L. McNEELY Executive Council 3,4; Green Team 2,3; Intramurals 1. 84 JAMES T. McKENNA Basketball 1,2; Football 1. LYDIA MELESHKA Chorus 1,2,3,4; DALER SKYLINE 3, Editor in Chief 4; Drama Club 1; Executive Council 1,2; French Club 3; Future Teachers of America 2; Green Team 3; HI-L FE 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2,4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 1,2,4; Yorkers 2. MARGARET M. McLaughlin EILEEN D. MELNICK DALER SKYLINE 4; French Club 4, Homemaking Club 1. THOMAS B. McLaughlin D.E.C.A. 3, Vice President 4; Hall Monitors 3; Judo Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Track 1. SAM MEO ELIZABETH A. HOWARD R. MEYER MESSEDER Band 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,3. Lab Squad 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; White Team 1,2,3. WILLIAM R. MICHELMAN Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Jun- ior Honor Society 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,4; Student Council, Vice Presi- dent 4: Intramural Basketball 2. ELIZABETH A. MICHNO JOHN A. MICKITSCH Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Football 1. CHRISTINA A. MICOLO JEAN MILIANO Transfer From New Utrecht High School. DANIEL F. MILLER Varsity Track 2,3; Wrestling 1. JUDITH A. MILLER Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 1; Ski Club 2,3. LINDA A. MILLER Business Service Club 2,3; Bowling Club 2; Intramurals 1,2. STEVEN L. MILLETT Cross Country 4; Junior Varsity Lacrosse 3,4. HENRETTA J. MILLS Band 1,2,3,4; Girls Leaders Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Executive Coun- cil 1,2,3, President 4; Intra- murals 2,4; WJiife Team 1, 2,3. 85 MARIE R. MINDICINO Spanish Club 3,4; Future Nurses Association 3,4; Ex- ecutive Council 4; Intra- murals 2,4; Sportsnight 1,2,3. CONSTANCE C. MIRANDA RICHARD A. MOERLER Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. ROBERT F. MOLT1SANT1 Varsity Leaders Club 3,4; Hall Monitors 3; Ski Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3, Co-Captain 4. EDWARD V. MONTOJO Ski Club 3,4; Executive Council 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Varsity Leaders Club 4. DOMINIE MORALES BRIAN MORGAN Ski Club 2,3; Intramurals 3,4. BRUCE MORGENHEIM Amateur Radio Club 1; Folk Music Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chorale 3,4. 86 ROBERT E. MORRIS Track I; Weightlifting 4. ROBERT F. MUDD T rack 2,4; Cross Country 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. PATRICIA A. MYER Library Club 1,2. WILLIAM H. MORRIS lntramurals 1; Hall Monitors 3. WALLACE B. MORRISON Key Club 3,4. GARY F. MOTT CHRISTOPHER G. MUESSIG BARD, Editor 4; Varsity Leaders Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 4. RICHARD J. MULLER German Club 4; Theater Club 3,4; BARD, Business Manager 4; Executive Coun- cil 4; Track 1. RICHARD C.MUNDEN JAMES R. MYERS Chorus 1,2,3; DALER SKY- LINE 4. ROBIN MYRICK H1-L1FE 4; History Club, Historian 3; Folk Music 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Future Teach- ers Association 3,4; Executive Council 1; Sportsnight 1,3; lntramurals 1. DANIEL NELSON lntramurals 3. 87 RICHARD NELSON Judo Club 3; Intramurals 4. MICHAEL E. NIKITENKO Folk Music Club 2,3, Presi- dent 4; Chemistry Club 3; Biology Club 2; Student Council 2; Intramurals 2,3.4. DONALD NEUMAN Baseball 2,3,4; Tennis 4. NANCY J. NEWMAN Girls Leaders Club 2,3,4; Ex- ecutive Council 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Green Team 1,2,3. FREDERICK W. NOBLE TERRY NORDBYE Junior Historical 1; Library Club 4; BARD 4; German Club 4; Chorus 2,3,4. KAREN A. NOWAK DONALD NUZZI Future Secretaries Associa- tion 4; Portfolio Club 4; Busi- ness Service Club 3; Sports- nite 3. FRANK NUZZI German Club 1; Honor So- ciety 4; Math Club 4; Chem- istry Club 3. STEVEN J. OBERON BARBARA A. O'BRIEN Yorkers 1, Vice-President 2; Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; German 2,3, President 4; Baseball 2; BARD 4; Student Council 2; Intramurals 4. LYNNE E. OAKES Nurses Club 4; HI-LIFE 4; Sportsnight 1,2,3. 88 EDWARD J. O’BRIEN Soccer 4. mm JOHN S. O’BRISKIE Varsity Wrestling 2,3.4. LINDA M. O'CONNOR Futttre Nurses Club 3,4; Red Cross 2; White Team 3. CORANN B. OGNO Art Club 1; Portfolio Club 3; Folk Music Club 3; BARD 4; Chorus 1,3,4. DENNIS E. PALM Boys Leaders Club 4; Chem- istry Club 2; Ski Club 4; Varsity Cross Country 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Freshman Track 1. RICHARD E. O'LEARY German Club 2,3,4; Orch- estra 1; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Execu- tive Council 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. DAVID L. PALMQUIST Flistory Club 3; Flail Moni- tors 3; Track 1; Football 2; Soccer 4. JANE A. O’NEILL Intramurals 1. BETTE L. PARKER Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,4; White Team 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. TIIOMAS E. OCONNOR Gymnastics 3. CLIFFORD E. OSTER Key Club 3,4; Biology Club 3; Flistory Club 4; Student Council 2. BETTY J. PARNELL Twirler 1,3; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Red Cross 3; Intra- murals 2. 89 PAUL PATLIS Astronomy Club 1; Chem- istry Club 1.2.3.4; Math Club 4; Intramural Football 4. ROSEMARIE A. PEDONE Business Service Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. PHILIP A. PEPE ELLEN F. PERLM UTTER Red Cross 1. LINDA M. PINKOSKY Business Service Club 3,4, Intramurals 2; White Team 2,3. ANTHONY M. PISA- Band 1,23,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Orch- estra 1,2; Executive Council 1; Student Council 2; Bas- ketball 1. PHYLLIS V. PISANO Future Nurses Club 3,4; Li- brary Club 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 4; Student Council 4. SANDRA I. PITARRA Chorus 1; Ski Club 4; Ex- ecutive Council 1,2,4; Intra- murals 1,2,4. MARY PLAGIANOS BARD 4; History Club 4; Ski Club 4; Theater Club 4; Executive Council 1,2,3. JEANNIE H. PLEASANTS Drama Club 1; White Team 1,2. STEVE F. PLUNKETT Junior Varsity Baseball 2,3; Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 1; Track 1. 90 MICHAEL J. POLAK Rand 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Executive Coun- cil 2,3,4; Student Council 2, 3,4. FRANCINE POLLACK Portfolio Club 4. JOHN F. POLLARD Astronomy Club 1; Chemistry Club 2,3; German Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Executive Council I; Football 1; La- crosse 3,4; Intramurals 4. ALFRED PORCIELLO Executive Council 2; Basket- ball 1; Football 1; Track 1. Pat inspired. ROBERT G. POST Executive Council 1; Wrestl- ing 1; Varsity Golf 4. EDWARD J. POWERS Basketball 1; Gymnastics 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Track 1; Varsity Basketball 4. JEFFREY J. POWERS Ski Club 3,4; Varsity Lead- ers Club 4; Executive Coun- cil 4; Football 3; Varsity Golf 1,3,4. JOHN G. POWERS Student Council 1; Junior Varsity Wrestling 2; Gym- nastics 3; Track 1. 91 MARTHA M. POWERS Charcoles 4; Judo Club 3; Executive Council 1,2,4; In- tramurals 1,2,4; Green Team 1,2,3. ■WP KENNETH ]. RAFFAELE GLORIA A. RAWLYK Junior Historical, Treasurer 1; Judo Club 3; Junior Vars- ity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 4; White Team 1,2,3. JEANNE M. PREZIOSO Ski Club 4; Intramurals 4; White Team 2,3. TIMOTHY B. PRICE Transfer from Beaver Creek High School. CLYDE L. PUTALLAZ German Club 3,4; Key .Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Theater Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4. FRANK C. RAIMONDI Chorus 3,4; Band 3,4; Dance Band 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. History Club 2; Red Cross 2; Ski Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Student Council Secretary 4. LINDA B. RATH Folk Music Club 3; Future Teachers of America, Vice President 4; HI-LIFE 4; Portfolio Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Green Team 1,2,3. BARBARANNE RAY Business Service Club 2; HI- LIFE 3; Red Cross 1; Ski Club 3; Executive Council 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4. CHRISTINA A. RECEK Chorus 2; Dance Band 4; Folk Music Club 2; Intra- murals 2; Green Team 2. EUGENE REGALBUTO Student Council, Administra- tive Assistant 4; Junior Var- sity Baseball 2; Junior Var- sity Football 2; Junior Varsity Wrestling 2; Junior Varsity Cross Country 4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Foot- ball 3. 92 SUSAN S. REICH Chorus 1,2; Foreign Langu- age Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Lab Squad 2,3; Pep Boosters 4; Theater Club, President 4; Executive Coun- cil 1,2,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Green Teani 2,3. PHYLLIS G. REISS Intramurals 2. PATRICIA E. REILLY Chorus 4; Charcoles 4; Pep Boosters 2; Ski Club 2,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Ex- ecutive Council 4; White Team 2,3. CORA A. RENZ Business Service Club 1,2. FERN B. REINER Business Service Club 3; Drama Club 1,2; DALER SKYLINE 3; HI-LIFE 4; Theater Club 4; White Team 2. SUSAN RESNICK Business Service Club 3; Chorus 3,4; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Theater Club 4; Intramurals 2. RAYMOND J. RHODE JOHN G. RICCARDELLA Varsity Leaders Club 4; Base- ball 1; Wrestling 1,2; Soccer 3,4. LINDA L. RIGGS Future Nurses Club 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Student Council 1. GEORGE A. REINHART Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4. PETER REYNOLDS Football 1; Track 1; Varsity Track 2. SHARON E. RIORDAN Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co-Captain 1; Girls Leaders Club 2,3,4; Executive Council 2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,4; Green Team 1,2,3. 93 DENNIS J. RIPA EVELYN RIVERA |OHN H. ROBEDEE Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. LOIS D. ROCCHIO Junior Historical Club 1,2; History Club 3; Ski Club 3,4. WILLIAM R. RODGERS Ski Club 2. Problems, Tony? JAMES F. ROMANO VINCENT M. ROMANO Intramurals 1,2. 94 HAROLD S. ROSS Astronomy Club 1, President 2; Chorus 4; Debate Team 2,3,4; Forensics Society 2,4; Vice President 3; Key Club 3,4; Math Club 2; Model Congress 2,3,4; Ski Club 2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; Varsity Tennis 4. SHARON F. ROTH JOAN M. ROUCHET EDWARD T. ROYS LESLIE K. RUSHER Chorus 1; Future Homemak- ers of America 2. BENNY RUSSO Varsity Leaders Club 2,3,4: Football 2,3,4. NANCY A. RUSSO Chorus 4; Judo Club 3; In- tramurals 4. CAROL E. SABELLA Ftiture Teachers of America 4; Intramtirals 1,4; Green Team 1,2,3,4. SANDRA SABETTINI Latin Club 1,2; Majorette 1, 2; Student Council 2. ANTHONY D. SABINO BARD 4; Chemistry Club 2; Key Club 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Executive Council 1,3; Stu- dent Council 2; Track 1,2. GARY J. SACCENTE JOSEPH C. SAHYAN KATHLEEN M. SANDERS Future Nurses Club 3,4; Green Team 3,4. LORRAINE E. SANTIAGO Hall Monitors 1,2. 95 FLOYD SAUNDERS Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Freshmen Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 4; Track 3,4; Football 3. NANCY J. SCHARTNER Future Flomemakers of Amer- ica 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Ski Club 3; In- tramurals 2,4. MICHAEL J. SCHMIDT Flail Monitors 3. GERMAINE T. SCHMITZ French Club 1,2. KAREN ]. SCHNEIDER JOHN G. SCHULTZ Diler Pressmen 3. 96 CHRISTINE M. SCHUMACHER Charcoles 3; Library Club 1, 2,3; Junior Historical Club 1; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Red Cross 1; Executive Council 4; Intramurals 4; White Team 2,3. BERNARD F. SCHWARTZ Chemistry Club 2; German Club 4; Math Club 4; Ski Club 4. LAURENCE A. SCHLISSEL Daler Pressmen 3. RICHARD J. SCHULMAN Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Folk Music Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. JEFFREY D. SCHWARTZ BARD 4; Folk Music Club 4; Forensic League 2; His- tory Club 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Lab Squad 4. MARCIA SCHWARTZ Intramurals 1,2; Green Team 2. JEAN M. SEHULSTER Chorus 4; HI-LIFE 4; Red Cross 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 2,4; Stu- dent Council 3; Intramurals 1,2,4; White Team 1,2,3. JEAN SCIUTO LYNN R. SCULLY Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Girls Leaders Chib 1,2,3,4; Hall Monitors 3; Executive Coun- cil 1,3,4, Secretary 2; Intra- murals 1,2,4; Green Team 1,2,3. WILLIAM F. SEIDLER Varsity Leaders Club 4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. EVELYN M. SEIDMANN Chorus 3; Future Home- makers of America 2; Ski Club 3; Student Council 2,3; Green Team 2,3. ANGELA SERINO Green Team 3. SANDRA B. SHEAR BARD 4; HI-LIFE 3, Sub- scription Manager 4; Ski Club 3, Secretary 4; Theatre Club 4; Executive Council 3; Student Council 1,2,4; In- tramurals 2; White Team 1, 2,3. GAIL P. SHEDORSKE Charcoles 4; HI-LIFE 3; Junior Historical Club 1; Ski Club 4; Executive Council 4; Intramurals 1,4; Green Team 1,2,3. KAREN M. SEEBERGER Art Club 4; French Club 2. CAMILLE A. SENIA Executive Council 4; Stu- dent Council 1; White Team 1.2,3. ARNOLD E. SHERMAN History Club 4; Lacrosse 3; Track 3,4. 97 WILLIAM SICHLER Intramural Basketball 2. JULIE SIEGEL DOROTHY E. SOLOMON Ski Club 4; Twirier 1,2,3. Captain 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; White Team 1,2,3. BARBARA V. SIEMON CAROL D. SLAVIK DIANE E. SIMONETTI Orchestra 1,2,3; Twirler 2,3,4. ELAINE D. SMITH Charcoles 4; Ski Club 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2; Green T earn 1,2,3. PETER A. SLANSKY Biology Research Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 2; Ski Club 3,4; Baseball 1; Lacrosse 3,4; Track 1. JOANNE J. SOWINSKI D.E.C.A. 3; Secretary 4; Hall Monitors 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Executive Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,4. IAN SHERMAN Chemistry Club 3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. FRANCIS J. SIMONE Chemistry Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Lab Squad 2, President 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. DONALD A. SMITH 98 RAYMOND F. CELIA A. STARKE SPENGLER Math Club 2; Soccer 3; In- tramurals 2. DALE A. STATHIS D.E.C.A. 3, Vice President 4; Future Secretaries Associ- ation 4; Student Council 1; Green Team 3; Intramurals 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2. Ann, the secretary. DAGNIJA STEMME German Club, Secretary 3,4; Leaders Club 2, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; Lab Squad 2,3; Executive Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Student Council 1,2,3; In- tramurals 1,2,4; Green Team 1,2,3. 99 JOAN E. STOCKWELL Chorus 4. Biology Club 1. ROBERT A. STONE Band 1; Daler Pressman 3. JAMES R. SUAREZ PAMELA G. TARADASH Ski Club 3,4; Theater Club 4; Band 1; Hl-LIFE 2; Span- ish Club 4; Executive Coun- cil Secretary 4; Student Coun- cil 1,2. VIRGINIA A. STONEBRIDGE Future Nurses 4, Treasurer 3; Executive Council 4; In- tramurals 1,2,4; White Team 2. TERRY L. STRETTON ROBERT A. STRIANO Hall Monitors 3; A.V.A. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. HOPE B. TAMA Spanish Club 4; History Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3. JOANN TERI D.E.C.A. 4. 100 DEBORAH A. TILFORD Ski Club 3,4; Bowling 1; Student Council 3; White Team 2,3. VIRGINIA M. THEILING Chorus 1,2; Select Chorus 3; Art Club 4; Student Council 2. CHERYL A. THRISTINO Executive Council 4; Intra- murals 1,2,4; White Team 1,2,3. BRIAN R. TINN Gymnastics 3,4; Cross Coun- try 3. DANIEL R. TRAIETTA Wrestling 1,2; Intramurals 3,4. GARY A. TOLP Varsity Football 3,4. GEORGE TRIMIGLIOZZI Judo 3; Junior Varsity Base- ball 2; Varsity Football 3. SUSAN M. TOMIC Chorus 3; White Team 1. PHYLLIS L. TIRINO Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 4. MICHAEL R. TRANCHINA Basketball 1; Track 3,4. FRANCIS J. TIMONE D.E.C.A. 4. LAWRENCE J. TURNER Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4. 101 ROBERT P. URBAN Ski Club 3. JoANN C. URGOLA D.E.C.A. 4. ROSEMARIE L. URRUTIA Student Council 1,2. LINDA A. VAGO Folk Music Club 2,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Red Cross 4; HI-LIFE 3; Ski Club 4; Green Team 1,2,3; Intramur- als 1,2. Surprise! KATHLEEN E. VALENTINE Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Society 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Spanish Club 1; Ex- ecutive Council 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2; Green Team 1,2,3; Intramurals 1. ALBERT VALINOTTI FREDERICK M. VANASSENDELFT GENE A. VANCE 102 ROBERT F. VASIENTO ROSEMARIE PATRICIA M. VESPOLI VENTEMIGLIA ANDREW VESSALICO Junior Varsity Football 3. MARGARET I. VISCONTI CAROL I. VOGT French Club 1; Future Home- makers of America Treasurer 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Gymnastics 4; Green Team 3. JOHN V. VOLLARO Junior Varsity Baseball 3. CYNTHIA A. VOLPE STEVEN E. WACHTEL Red Cross 2,3. ROBERT A. WAGNER Tennis 4; Baseball 2,3; Bas- ketball 3. FRANK A. WALKER Ski Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Lacrosse 4. STEPHEN J. WALL 103 CHRISTINE A. WALLACE Ski Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Ex- ecutive Council 3,4. SHARON A. WATKINS Charcoles 4; Junior Historical 2; Intramurals 1,4; White Team 1,3. KATHLEEN A. WHITE MARGARET L. WALSKY Business Service Club 1; Ski Club 1,3; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,4; White Tearn 1,2,3. WALTER L. WARREN Junior Varsity Football 3. LORRAINE C. WATERS SHERYL M. WELSH Junior Red Cross 1; Chorus 1,2; Pep Squad 4; Executive Council 1,2. CAROLE F. WEIGAND Chorus 1,2,4; Music Club 1; Ski Club 4; Business Service Club 4; White Team 2,3; In- tramurals 1; Judo Club 3. KENNETH W. WEYDENER JOAN L. WHITEHEAD Portfolio Club 4; Pep Squad 4; Executive Council 3,4; Green Team 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,4. JAMES H. WHITHED Chess Club 1; Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Leaders Club 4: Executive Council 2, Vice President 4. WAYNE A. WIEGMANN 104 MELVILLE WILLIAMSON T rack 1,2,4. HELEN L. WOLFF Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,3,4; Chorus 2,4; Folk Music Cluh 2,4; Theater Cluh 4; BARD 4; Pep Boosters 2,3; Student Council 1,2. LESLIE J. WOOD HI-LIFE 4; Ski Club 3; Ex- ecutive Council 2,3,4; Green Tearn 2,3. BARBARA WILSON Chorus 3; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1,2. EVELYN A. WISHNIOWSKI Lab Squad 2, Secretary- Treasurer 4; French Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Projects Group 4. MICHAEL J. WOHLARS ALLAN W. WOLKOFF Latin Club 1; Chemistry Club 2,3, Vice President 4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Math Club 4; Math Team 4; Honor Society 3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3. CHERYL M. WYNNE Green Team 1,2,3,4. SLISAN A. WOLKOFF HI-LIFE 4; Junior Historical Society 1; BARD 4; Execu- tive Council 1,4. RONALD W. WYNNE Cross Country 3,4; Track 2, 3,4; Intramurals 3. NANCY A. WOLYNIC HI-LIFE 3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Executive Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Green Team 2,3. THOMAS F. YOCONO Gymnastics 4. 105 DAMON T. YOULLAR Student Council 1: Intramur- ah 2,3; Track 1; Football 1. IRVING V. YOUNG Varsity Leaders Club 3,4; Football 1; Cross Country-Co- Captain 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. JOHN H. YOUNG Flistory Club 4; Executive Council 1,2; Bowling 2; Intra- murals 4. STELLA L. ZAJAC Future Homemakers 2: Span- ish Club 3; D.E.C.A. 4. MARION ZIRPOLI Business Service Club 3; HI- LIFE 3; White Team. 2. NANCY L ZOFFINGER DALEB SKLINE 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1; Ex- ecutive Council 4; Green Team 1,2,3. Jn Ififlemoriam God, in his infinite wisdom, calls for us to join him in his manv-mansioned house. We mortals cannot comprehend this wisdom; we must ac- cept it on faith. The tragedy of death becomes the victory of life. We mourn for our fellow classmate, Albert Jewett, outstanding Eagle Scout, true friend to many. We can only say that our loss is God’s gain and we wish eternal rest to our honored fellow-graduate. 106 Row 1: F. Simone; B. ilandelman; P. Berti; W. Llewellyn; K. Valentine; D. Gatto; L. Crcscimano: Row 2: F. Nuzzi; J. Jacobs; C. Putal laz; E. Bockino; W. Leathers; P. Reilly; H. Amend. How 3: W. Harlow; A. Sabino; A Wolkoff; M. Chabarek; W. Kelly; W. McDonald; C. Muessig; J. Sherman. Row 4: H. Charney; J. Argento; A. Laskin; S. Brenner. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President ____________________Warren Llewellyn Vice President ________________________ Kathy Valentine Secretary______________________________________Paula Berti Treasurer___________________________________Steven Oberon The National Honor Society is an organization of outstanding students who have shown excellence in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. An individual must fulfill certain requirements in order to apply to the Society. A Junior must have an 88 average for two and a half years, and a Senior must have an 85 average for three years. He must have given service to the school and community, be of outstanding character, and “he a leader.” The Honor Society inducts students at an impressive candle-lighting cere- mony, at which the present members assist. A tea follows, at which the new members and their parents have a chance to mingle with the old members. The Farmingdale chapter of the National Honor Society has had several projects during the year, but the outstanding project was tutoring students who needed assistance. The members of Honor Society devoted time and effort into this tutoring, in order to help other members of the student body. The members also acted as guides and ushers on several nights during the year. The members of the Honor Society take very seriously the motto of Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. 107 PHYLLIS DiGIOVANNI WALTER KELLY HI-LIFE K1WANIS A high school education represents many accomplish- ments. Quite often academic success alone is thought of as being the epitome of school experience. While we cannot discount the major importance of academic success, we are also aware of the other facets: citizenship and service to the school. For the eight consecutive year, the faculty of Farming- 108 GERALD MASON AWARDS dale 1 ligh School have made their selections for the 1 li-Life- Kiwanis Award. Predicated on scholarship, this award rec- ognizes citizenship and service to the school. The compet- ition was keen; the candidates presented to the faculty all merited careful consideration. These six outstanding grad- uates were culled from a list exceeding fifty. In the opinion of their teachers, these recipients are first among equals. EVELYN WISHNTOWSKI CLASS HISTORY As the stage is dimmed and the curtain falls on the final act of our high school days, we can sit and retrace the many steps taken in our four years at Farmingdale. In September, ’61, we, as Freshmen, entered a new kind of world unknown to us heretofore. The Senior High was vast and almost unimaginable. We felt out of place and we most probably would have been had we not looked to our chosen leaders for guidance: President_________________________________Bill McDonald Vice-President_______________Jimmy Lawrence Treasurer__________________________Ken Biondi Secretary _______________________ Phil Ahrens Can we ever forget that very first day of classes? No one knew where they were going or what to do once they were lost. They couldn’t go the main office for directions because they didn’t know how to get there. Many of us spent a good part of the day sitting in the guidance office faced with problems of varying degrees. After about a week of classes, a week of being late, and a week of getting lost, we managed to find our way around. But it’s no joke when we say that we had been in the school one full month when we discovered another wing that we had never known to exist. Just an example of how inexperienced we were, most of us went through a good portion of our Freshman year not knowing what the word “FROSH” meant. We were proud, as Freshmen, to see our fellow class- mates participate in our favorite sports. Basketball was led by Don Jambor and Bob Callaghan, and wresding by Bob Barke and Carmine Chiusano. The girls also took part in the sports activities offered. The highlite of the year was Farmingdale’s 27th Annual Sportsnite. Creen Team members in colorful flapper costumes vied for the skin against the White Team mem- bers, donned in horse and jockey costumes. The evening ended in a Green Team victory. Our first attempt at a school function was our Fresh- man Prom. We really tried our best to set off our pro- posed theme — CARNIVAL. As usually happens, all the fun was in the preparation that afternoon. Carnival was our first prom and one we would surely remember as the gateway leading to many more yet to come. In September of ’62, we entered the High School with a new feeling of security. We were no longer the Freshmen, the greenhorns, but rather the Sophomore with a Freshman class at our heels. The curtain rose once again to introduce a new company of directors: President___________________Carminb Chiusano Vice-President_____________________________Tony Buiniskis Treasurer__________________ Dave Fortunoff Secretary _____________________ Lynn Scully More mature and experienced than we had been a year before, we eagerly plunged into the many activities offered us. We, the class of 65, operated both as a part of the entire student body and also as a composite unit within itself. We sponsored two fund-raising projects in our sophomore year; a sale of hi-fi records in February and a car wash held in the month of April. Both were exciting and productive. We ll never forget the confusion of the first day the records went on sale. Everyone was gathered in Mr. Scuito's shop room before homeroom, picking, up records, turning in money, and delivering records. Carmine was a real businessman that year and and at that point looked as if he were about to lie down and die. Through all the confusion however, our money returns showed an advantage for us. It was worth every bit of the aggravation, for it provided us with the fond memory of a class activity. Our entire junior Varsity Football team, under the fine direction of Mr. Mulligan, had an extremely success- ful season with a record of six wins. Victories were led by Co-captains Tom Johnson and Carmine Chiusano. We are proud to say that even our Junior Varsity Basket- ball team showed itself by winning IS games. Girls once again competed for the coveted skin in Sportsnite '63. Whites presented “Alice in Wonderland” while Greens came down from Dog Patch with Li’l Abner. Greens were defeated by Whites who won a richly deserved victory. The end of this school year marked the midpoint of our high school career. In looking back, we were able to evaluate ourselves and make plans for the continued success and future activities of our class. The big year had arrived — September, 1963. Now Juniors, we had finally begun our years as upperclass- men. For two years we waited, and watched two classes graduate and enjoy, to the fullest extent, their final years of high school. Our Junior year more or less sig- nified that this was the road leading out. It was only the beginning, but it would eventually lead us to that road out into the big, wonderful world with numerous oppor- tunities for us. This year was very important and so we showed our concern by our election of officers: President Tony Buiniskis Vice-President Jean Horan Treasurer - Alan Cass Secretary __________________ Dacnija Stbmme Our junior year presented a multitude of activities. First of all, we started with the appointment of a new principal, Mr. John A. McLennan, who introduced a new system of organization and a new spirit in the hearts of the students. The first important activity was the In- augural Ball which the Seniors won. We, the Juniors, came in last. Seniors won Dress Down Day and we won Losers Day. Every Junior homeroom distributed “loser” buttons to be worn by everyone as a so-called punish- ment. We’re happy to say that most of us were good sports about it and wore the buttons; some with pride, some with embarrassment. Our only consolation was in knowing that people would recognize us as Juniors and upperclassmen. Selling candy at football games has always been a traditional Junior class activity. So we, as Juniors, took on this responsibility and had plenty of fun doing it. There was only one problem; we were so busy selling candy that we couldn't watch the game. Neither could the people in the stands because we were walking through the bleachers constantly asking if anyone wanted to buy candy. The only answer we got was — Get out of the way.” This didn't bother us; we kept right on selling; they kept right on yelling. Now Green and White were after that skin again as they met in Farmingdale’s 29th Annual Sportsnite. Green Team entered sending its “Love on Broadway,” and Whites went Latin with Sombreros and Mexican hats. White Team continued its victorious tradition and got the skin once again. In November of that year we sponsored a candy sale to raise money for our prom. We’ll never forget the little snowmen filled with holiday candies which turned out to be the hit of our sales. They weren’t hard to sell, but they were certainly hard to get hold of. They were in such demand that we couldn’t get them fast enough. That was a switch, wasn’t it? Everything turned out well in the end, and prospects of our Junior Prom looked good. The day we had looked forward to since our Fresh- man year had finally arrived. The respresentative from the ring company had come and w’e ordered our rings. Many of us missed lunch that day, waiting on line to place our orders, but who cares about food when there are rings to order? One day without lunch wasn’t going to kill us. We were told that we’d have the rings by the beginning of April, but, as things usually happen, it was put off until the end of the month. What a day! Everyone who had his ring went around waving at any- one and everyone and displaying his hand in one way of another. Now we felt as if we really and truly be- longed — and we did. Another traditional activity sponsored by the juniors is the annual Donkey Basketball Game. The Juniors vs the Seniors. No matter what the score everyone cheers on, maybe for the Seniors, maybe for the Juniors, or may- be even for the donkeys. The Mock National Convention was also held this year with many of the Juniors participating. On Saturday, April 11, 1964, eight hundred students assembled in the gymnasium and we are proud to say that one of our very own, Warren Llewelyn, was chosen as platform chairman. Thank heaven that these conventions are only held every four years. The preparation, anxiety, and an- ticipation would be too much to cope with annually. Memories in May” was the theme of our never-to-be- forgotten Junior Prom. For the first time in school his- tory, the prom was held outside of the school gym. The Hampshire Room of the Huntington Town House was the meeting place this year, and beginning at 8 P.M. the girls and their dates arrived. The Grand March, the high- light of the evening, crowned Sue Reich as queen. The real fun followed at the beaches and picnic areas. The big night ended all too soon. The magical splendor of that wonderful evening remains just a memory. Through all the fun and laughter, knowledge still prevails. In May, our Juniors and Seniors assembled in the auditorium for the Honor Society Induction. We sat back and saw our friends shakily mounting the steps of the auditorium stage and lighting their candles signifying scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Prouder than we, were their parents. It was here that we came to know' the true worth of education. With memories of a busy enjoyable year fresh in our minds we had already begun to look forward to an even more exciting Senior year. Wearing Senior rings and sup- ported by a substantial treasury, the class of 1965 eagerly awaited the September of their final and most rewarding year. The final year of our performance began with the football victories and a team manned by our fellow class- mates. Imagine the thrill of seeing our first victory over Great Neck in 14 years. The excitement was added to by the vivacity of our cheering squad, headed by Nancy Newman and Dora Clavell, and the band spirited on by the perkiness of head twirler, Doree Solomon. Our cast of directors this year consisted of: President______________________Henretta Mills Vice-President ______________________________Jim Whithed Treasurer________________________Grace Cataldo Secretary____________________________________Pam Taradash The producers who worked behind us and with us 111 were the Student Council members. 1 lere again the Seniors were represented: President - Gerry Mason Vice-President Bill Mitchelmen Secretory Fran Rappaport Treasurer ______________ _____ Carol Haff Administrative Assistant . Gene Recalbuto Remember the day the candidates for Football Queen were presented at our annual Pep Rally. How nervous and unsuspecting everyone was. Our own Evie Seidman, the popular choice of all, was crowned. With this new year came the introduction of the Never-to-be-forgotten demerit system. No one really minded it except for the fact that we felt that hand-hold- ing promoted a feeling of “FRIENDSHIP”. One of the biggest events of the school year was soon to follow, the Inaugural Ball. How could we ever forget that Saturday afternoon of weaving crepe paper in and out, up and down, and that last minute rush to find red- checked tablecloths. All the efforts we made that after- noon were rewarded in the evening as we gazed in awe upon the splendor of our creation. That Cha-Cha-Cha by- Dora Clavell and Paul Marino was really swingin’. Tony Falagario did an excellent job as emcee and his efforts were appreciated by all. The night was climaxed by Sen- iors earning Dress Down Day. How the genius of the Seniors came through! What crazy outfits! Snakes and snails and puppy dogs tails; sugar and spice and every- thing nice, and oh what a mess! We shared the fun of that day with the other classes by sponsoring a dance that evening. Mr. McLennan does a mean slop. With the months of September thru November came college applications, personality sheets and senior inter- views. College choices were hard to make, but they had to be and were made. Then we waited with anticipation until we learned the good or the bad news. How could we ever forget all those classes we legally cut to go to our interviews with college representatives in the lecture hall. Then came Senior pictures and oh, those horrible proofs. Another day of missing lunch was in store for us as we waited on that neverending line to order our pictures for the yearbook. Everything did get done, but heaven only knows how. We certainly don’t! Our Senior Faculty basketball game is another event that always draws a throng of people. Everyone comes in hopes that the facultv will fail; but sometimes the tables are turned and the teachers come out victorious. It's always fun to see your favorite physics or history teacher, in his sweat pants and raggedy shirt, trying his darnest to make a basket. How agile they think they are! Once again the Seniors tried and succeeded in pre- senting their annual play. This year's play was a very successful one to say the least. The work, and preparation of all those who participated was rewarded the night of the presentation. Surely that night will be long remem- bered and recalled with fond memories. The third week in May and our long-awaited Senior Week had finally arrived. There we were amidst all the hustle of picking Senior hats, Senior colors, and pins and making decisions about our trip. Everyone had an- ticipated a wonderful Senior Week and so it was! Mon- day night we congregated in front of the school and the buses transported us to the theater for our theater party. Tuesday night we celebrated with a Pizza Party and a Masquerade Dance held at the school. Since Wednesday night was banquet night, we would all be dressed to go to go to the Four Season for dinner. We managed a Dress Down Day for Wednesday. Thursday morning and all six hundred and sixty five of us left on our Senior Trip. Our destination — a lodge in upstate New York and a day of picnicking and free-for- all. The climax of the day occured in the evening when we celebrated with a Barn Dance and a havride. This was an informal day, but a rewarding one; marking the end of the best Senior Trip ever. When we finally decided to leave we were pretty well wilted, but no one would dare admit it. Thank the heavens above we didn’t have to re- port to school Friday until noon. When we Seniors, sleepy and blearv-eyed, assembled in the auditorium that afternoon for our Awards Assembly, we finally realized this would be our last class assembly and our last sched- uled program together. Graduation would be the ultimate. And so it was! Remember that Sunday afternoon! The gymnasium no longer resembled the gym we once knew and were accustomed to. All the flowers and the speakers changed the entire atmosphere. There we were, an array of green and white, with tassels swinging back and forth, and nervous hands and feet. We were bidding the last farewell to all our friends whom we’ve spent four years with. Our years of hardship, joy, bewilderment and coming of age — was now to be climaxed by the recep- tion of diplomas. Ahead is an entirely new world, filled with new faces, new acquaintance and new people to spend and share a brand new life with. How 1: M. Plagianos; P. Taradash; H. Mills; Mr. Kahn; J. VVhithed; G. Cataldo; K. Valentine. Row 2: VV. Leathers; C. LeVien; M. Mindicino; B. Frost; J. Horan; R. Kaufman; P. Gorman;. Row 3: S. Friedman; C. Schumacher; P. Reilly; L. Wood; M. Cacosa; M. Azoto; J. Blackman; M. Barbour;. How 4: P. Costello; J. Whitehead; C. Vogt; E. DeLuca; B. Fritz; S. Campbell; P. Haley; N. Zoffingcr; B. Burns. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL How 1; J. Schulster; N. Wolynic; V. Adler; M. Clavell; A. Cummings; G. Rawlyk; L. Calitano. Row 2: M. Fagella; L. Scully; C. Haff; R. Jaworski; G. Shedorske; B. Kelleher; E. Kagan; Row 3: W. DeMange; R. Erario; N. Newman; M. Walsky; A. Falagario; P. Krause; M. Garafalo; E. McNeely;. Row 4: S. Oberon; K. Lang; S. DeVries. 113 ' i ...i 51 i V J. ' ■ i 1! n’X .7 i : S3 llsCHCOB -: % ■•’. 1 ££ - ■ ; .-. „ 1 , .;• . L, tirT’ •? “ x S LL • - ■ f i I V-Tvv SS8 si mm- -: cTj. .Br6i5 V;. a T¥7-L ►•ii.. . . • ■‘ « .4 r ', A ■w: ME _ The underclassmen stand on the stairs leading to the doors. They carry the heavy burden of preparing for the future. Soon, they, too, will stand on the threshold and decide upon a door to enter. Their work this year, in those past, and in years to come, will help them make the de- cision. T. Weiss; J. Bcnnis; E. O’Keefe; W. Morelli. CLASS OF 1066 OFFICERS President William Morrblli Vice President _ Judith Bennis Secretary ----------- Toni Weiss Treasurer------Eileen O’Keefe Advisor--------Mr. B. Clamon Kow 1: R. Feldman; M. Frost; E. O'Keefe; W. Morelli; J. Bennis; T. Weiss; A. Jacoff. How 2: D. Shiflem; D. Clingan; C. Haas; C. La Rosa; S. Steul; L. Sichler; G. Portner. How 3: I. Malanchuk; D. Roth bard; S. Nash; R. Resnick; J. Graziano; L. Howe; S.' Daly; A. Blais. How 4: L. Licursi; C. Seputas; N. Goldberg; G. Wagner; A. Abbatepaolo; B. Berkowitz; R. L wenstein; C. Boppe; J. Saluato; B. Meagher; R. Chakrin; G. Urbanas; M. Enners; C. Douglas; K. Huher; J. Kalinoski. 116 Homeroom 101 MISS G. SIMMONDS Row 1: B. A1 verson; . Altman; M. Baumann; F. Alfino; L. Amatruda; J. Avellin; L. Anastasio, L. Belle. Row 2, A. Arcaria; C. Ajello; R. Barber; R. Azar; D. Arreola; K. Baldasarri; A. Abbatepaola. Row 3: J. Arnold; L. Bar baria; J. Alverson; H. Barr; P. Alongi; H. Barthel; J. Balfe; C. Baldwin, low 4: F. Aracio; J. Arrien; A. Baye. Homeroom 108 MR. R. HARTFORD Row 1: B. Berkowitz; I. Binder; A. Bornemann; J. Biuso; A. Blais; N. Bornn; L. Berti. Row 2: A. Benner; J. Bennis; J. Bogue; T. Bernal; G. Bland; G. Blank; P. Bisbee. Row 3: M. Bier; E. Blennau; W. Benedict; C. Blazcyewskise; B. Browne; J. Brown; N. Borella; R. Borrelli. Row 4: R. Bertudlia; C. Boppe; J. Boehm. Homeroom 114 MISS L. FOLEY low I: C. Cabclla; M. Carbone; J. Bruno; J. Cacciatore; L. Caracci; D. Burnell; R. Carrubba. Row 2: L. Capua no; R. Cannataro; K. Budich; S. Buchheit; L. Flakes; F. Chmura; C. Buscemi. Row 3: T. Budd; E. Brugel; J. C'arrera; A. Cariddi. 117 Homeroom 118 MR. T. DUNCAN Row 1: E. Civitella; I. Dean; D. Clingan; M. D’Angelo; S. Daly; R. Crowley; G. Cozzolino. Ron 2: J. Conrod; J. Cooke; k. Cohen; T. DeClarlo; F. Collins; R. Constable; J. Coonan. Row 3: W. Chilak; G. Crawford; V. Coppoia; P. Cusack; J. Crivello; D. Conklin; J. Curatolo; R. DeGroff. Row 4: L. Costigan; B. Coni. Row 1: D. DeLalio; J. Delligatti; L. DiCicco; G. Dunwoody; J. Dimino; C. Dominick; J. Ericson. Row 2: J. De- Mar: E: DiFabir; P. Donahue: M. DePalmo; S. Dratt; C. DeMasi; A. DiPrima. Row 3: J. DeLuca; R. Dow; C. Douglas; M. Enners; P. Dorso; D. DeMartin; B. Drobny; J. Eberling. Row 4; J. Dorman; C. Eatz; T. Egan; B. Duffy; D. Eberling; P. DiGiulio; S. Deitel. Homeroom 125 MR. P. MURPHY Homeroom 132 MISS S. MENZER R..u i I (. iJamowitc; V. Liter; J. Gagnon; C. Fernandez; F. Fcinman; P. Hammia; R. Feldman. Row 2: D. Eustace; M. Frcudenberger; A. Fisher; L. Floresca; V. Feuerstein; C. Frankenfield; N. Freedman. Row 3: R. Fulop; M. Furman; B. Fisher; J. Fanning; A. Evenitsky; J. Finn; B. Galioto; T. Finn. Row 4; C. Fischer; B. Freda; G. Fredericks; J. Fasano; F. Fittcrcr; |. Cjabrielli: M. Gabriele. 118 Homeroom 135 MR. E. WILLIAMS Row 1: J. Rogers; L. Goddard; K. LaBar; C. Peron; J. Baumann; M. Brown; W. Nygard. Homeroom 136 MR. M. ROSEN Row 1: J. Golff; C. Greco; D. Greenfield; J. Giglio; E. Gardner; C. Gibson; D. Goodrich. Row 2: L. Graeve; N. Goldberg; M. Graf; E. Gerhardt; M. Giordano; J. Graziano; C. Haas. Row 3: B. Girdler; D. Green; J. Giamarino; M. Gambino; V. Gcnnaro; R. Gamba; C. Haff; N. Gregorovic. Row 4: B. Guilick; D. Griffith; H. Gunnt; M. Genco; M. Hadadle; J. Ganei; S. Haber. Homeroom 138 MISS L. ROSENFELD Row 1: S. Horn; J. Hirsch; L. Harris; M. Harris; B. Hansing; N. Herbert; R. Hornack. Row 2. C. Heitczman; D. Holz- warth; K. Holzmann; P. Hoff; L. Herte; K. Horan; L. Howe. Row 3: P. Haydu; F. Hertzberg; U . Herlihy; K. Hanye; R. Hewitt; R. Hock; R. Herbert; J. Henson. Row 4: T. Horan; R. Hen ; K. Hodgkiss. 119 DONKEY BASKETBALL GAME Stop that Senior! Who's ahead? Ride 'em, cowboy! Who’s got the hall? London Bridge is falling down . . . Made it? I lOMEROOM 203 MR. P. HOLT Row 1: H. Kane; N. Kelleher; F. Kaye; L. Innes; L. Imbarrato; A. Jacoff; G. Jordon. Row 2: S. Jones; D. Kirdahy; E. Kinsella; D. Jensen; E. Kane; J. Kelcha; J. King. Row 3: YV. Kehrer; T. Joseph; B. Kochn; B. Jecewski; R. Kleinrock; D. Johnson; A. Koga; J. Kalinoski. Row 4: H. Kagan; C. Klesh; A. Inchierchiro; G. Johnson. Row 1: D. Licausi; P. Kostyrka; C. La Rosa; B. Lagattuta; K. Koster; T. Lawton; F. Law. Row 2: L. Kolakowski; G. Ley- kanun; C. Llewellyn; L. Kummerfeldt; M. Kuchler; L. Lindbiad; B. Kump. Row 3: R. Landis; B. Kolomechuk; R. Kraus; B. Lakane; A. L’Ambrose; S. Kamer; K. Kubik; L, Licursi. Row 4: K. Langerfeld; L. Lenhert; D. Kunitg; J. Lemyre; R. LaSala; A. Licci. Homeroom 217 MISS. B. KARNES Row 1: M. Maroulis; C. Lopinto; I. Massaro; P. MacDonough; E. Malopolski; J. Malanchuk; R. Lowenstein. Row 2: J. Marcella; F. Malvagno; S. Lombardo; D. Lombardo; P. Mastroianni; L. Lorigan; R. Mancini. Row 3: R. Loovis; D. Marincllo; B. Lochi; J. MacDonald; G. Long; B. Maceluch; F. Macchio; P. Marasciullo. Row 4: R. Lucas; J. Manncllino; P. Madigan; K. Matura. 121 Homeroom 218 MR. M. TART AM ELLA low 1: C. Miller; C. Melhus; T. McCulloch; J. Mirabella; J. Mondello; B. Miller; B. Misa. low 2: K. McLaughlin; R. Meieo; I). McGovere; L. Miller; G. Melendez; Milii; M. Machorrey. Row 3: A. Mirabella; J. McCarthy; D. Minerva; J. Miccio; W. Meagher; G. McDonough; L. Miller; B. Mehnert. low 4: D. Messier; T. Milewski; J. McDonough; D. Mc- Bride; R. Merkert; B. Molter. Row 1: B. Nelson; M. Moynihan; S. Nowak; B. Moskow; K. Moss; D. Nartowicz; A. Muratore. Row 2: D. Mul- ler; M. Muldoon; D. Nolan! K. Newnom; E. O'Keefe; J. Morse; S. Nash. Row 3: J. Nelson; B. Moran; C. Moran; B. Orban; R. Odiero; R. Mostupanick; J. Neffgen; S. Morrison. Row 4: J. Mule; T O’Keefe; M. Mulhall; R. Munden; D. Nelson; T. Owens; W. Morelli. I loMEROOM 219 MISS. L. SIEVLRNICII Homeroom 222 MRS. M. HUDSON Row 1: V. Pennisi; J. Polesky; G. Portner; P. Palminteri; N. Piantanida; C. Puccio; J. Paiminteri. Row 2: M. Perry; S. Parfimowicz; C. Pasquale; L. Pucci; P. Pontillo; E. Patterson; G. Pedota. Row 3: B. Pirowski; J. Powers; J. Petrillo; J. Polichette; K. Prager; C. Pawlak; B. Prankl; D. Podrid. Row 4: T. Paresi; R. Peterson; P. Pinto; S. Parke; D. Powers; J. Picone; E. Pleickhardt; J. Protola; J. Pinkow. Row 5: M. Piotrowski; A. Padilla. 122 I Iomeroom 234 MR. VV. WAGNER How I l. Sal . J. Quarke; P. Quinn; K. Ridglcy; D. Reichert; V'. Russo; S. Rhodes. How 2: J. Regin; I). Sabella; C. Rosenbaum; K. Reynolds; I). Rothkard; N. Salerno; J. Randa zo. How 3: B. Quinn; R. Roehrig; R. Rizzo; S. Ri zo; J. Riedir; C . Rady; S. Rcimcis; B. Reilly. How 4: W. Rohdin; J. Rooney; I). Reilly; C. Purdy; C. Rochester; B. Reidcn; F. Puma; T. Reilly; J. Salvato. I IOMER(X)M 236 MR. J. HARRIS How I: P. Schrimpe; C. Sigismopde; B. Siegel; G. Slatt; J. Simon; P. Schlueter; J. Sisto. Row 2: B. Schriver; N. Schroader; C. Sebastionelli; C. Seputas; K. Selafani; M. Seeberger; D. Smith How 3: A. Selvaggi; T. Santo petro; S. Selman; J. Savalli; A. Schlaich; R. Scncsk; C. Scott; J. Schubert. I Iomeroom 238 MISS R. DRAGHI How I: P. Steiner; P. Steuer; S. Steul; K. Smolin; R. Sternberg; J. Stratton; Y. St. Germain. Row 2. E. Svec; T. Stocker; B. Solenick; C. Squire; B. Spena; N. Staehle; S. Smooke. Row 3: B. Stewart; F. Soltow; R. Smith; A. Surdo; L. Swenson. 123 Row 1: E. Trazoff; L. Sherman; M. Tischler; M. L. Timone; D. Thompson; S. Wagner; L. Volpe. Row 2: K. Totten; N. Vogelsperger; R. Wagner; J. Wagner; M. Waligunda; P. Viola; K. Uva. Row 3: G. Urbanas; M. Veleoff; R. Townf; D. Viscont; C. Vogelsberg; F. Thristio; F. Vecchione; F. Trifaro. Row 4: V. Tota; G. Wachter; D. Volpe. Homeroom 239 MR. J. DUGAN Homeroom 240 Mr. B. Kahn Row 1: D. Bartone; D. Shifley; C. Wright; L. Wcisensee; D. Wiuhohn; E. Patane; T. Weiss. Row 2: F. Zamparelle; B. Weber; I). Wilkens; J. Whitehouse; C. Warner; M. Wellington; C. Wilson. Row 3: T. Gilman; T. Price; R. Wells; J. Weltel; G. Werner; M. Zusmer; P. Wass. This year’s Junior Class, as in past years, worked hard in striving to raise funds for the Junior Prom, their main goal, as well as to cover expenses for their senior year. Among the many activities this year, the most important ones were the traditional sale of refreshments at football and basketball games, the candy sale, the donkey-basketball game (where the Juniors competed against the Seniors), and, of course, the spring Junior Prom. The Junior Prom was successfully held at the Huntington Town House, Essex Room, decorated in the theme Lollipops and Roses. The many Juniors collaborated and worked extremely hard in making their Junior year successful. With the help of their officers’ guidance, President, Bill Morelli; Vice-President, Judy Bennis; Secretary, Toni Weiss; and Treasurer, Eileen O’Keefe; helped to see that their goal was reached. 124 Row 1: 1). Davis; A. Kaplan: B. Bcd in, S. Mann; J. Cokinda; E. Shapiro; M. Timpanelli. Row 2: M. Steir; B. Schcel; G. Peterson; L. Gillies; D. Weeden; C. Bloomstein; F. Prusansky. Row 3: K. O’Keefe; K. D’Alloisio; P. Mclnerney; C. Clarke; S. Cohen; F. Discount; S. Idol; A. Noto. Row 4: A. Jones; M. Petuseusky. CLASS OF 1967 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary _____ T reasurer Advisor________- Stewart Mann Janice Cokinda Bonnie Bedzin Ellen Shapiro Mr. E. Sherman 125 J. Cokinda; E. Shapiro; B. Bed in; S. Mann. Homeroom Choral Room MR. A. FIORE Row 1: C. Walter; P. Wilson; B. Walker; L. Walsh; L. Watts; B. Walker; I. Weintravb. Row 2: J. Wcger; B. Wharton; R. Weiss berg; I Weissberg; P. Ward; D. Weeden; N. Weber.Row 3: L. Walker; T. Warehime; L. Waters; B. Wallace; J. Weyde; G. Waite; D. Waters; R. Wilk. Row 4: P. Walsh; G. Walter; B. Waligunda; R. Wassmer; G. Wallace; T. Von Hoff; B. Weigand; R. Watson; J. Volper. Row 5: S. Von Hasseln; R. Weydener. Row 1: D. Adcr; D. Alvcrson; R. Acosta; R. Alber; J. Algerio; D. Baer; G. Aiwell. Row 2: M. Barbera; P. Beckwith; E. Alexander; B. Pea ton; E. Amarante; L. Amerise; C. Bebeau. Row 3: B. Arcarola; S. Allen; J. Askin; B. Bavcom; E. Arshansky; R. Acquaviva; C. Accordino; L. Abruscato. Row 4: S. Banberger; J. Alopari; D. Andresky; R. Basoff; R. Arfin; R. Aiello; G. Anastasio; N. Aleshin; R. Ardito. Row 5: P. Arnold; T. Ar- cur; G. Altmann; A. Barbuto; C. Amico; J. Baum. Homeroom KB MR. W. CORBY Homeroom 105 MRS. E. BABISKIN Row 1: D. Boker; J. Brcckwcll; K. Brcckwcll; J. Bornemann; K. Bohonan; A. Bier; C. Bohm. Row 2: I. Bockino; B. Blake; L. Boyle; G. Berry; C. Bockino; L. Borrello; C. Bloom stein. Row 3: M. Brandwine; A. Brethawer; A. Breiman; G. Blank; D. Block; M. Bonello; J. Bowler; R. Berger. Row 4: M. Biondo; J. Beres; J. Best; R. Blanda; R. Boothby; J. Benner; B. Belcher; C. Blanchfield; M. Brock; D. Bostic. 126 Homeroom 109 MR. W. BARNES Row 1: L. Caramico; C. Castaldo; J. Catania; S. Bubnash; M. Carillo; V. Busccini; M. Casalino. How 2: b. Campbell; V. Caruso; R. Buhmann; J. Capolino; L). Caserma; G. Casey; J. Castrogiovanni. Row 3: W. Brooks; G. Cammenga; J. Caravana; D. Case; J. Casdia; T. Casale; 1'. Byno; H. Bynum. Row 4: R. Caserma; G. Cassidy; A. Campbell; E. Buiniskis; V. Catalano. Homeroom 111 MISS E. ANDREWS Row 1: D. Cesario; L. Cicarelli; E. Clark; L. Christian; G. Cerveny; S. Comiskey; R. Cohn. Row 2: C. Clarke; S. Clementi; J. Cokinda; S. Cohen; L. Chamey; C. Chewuk; B. Cicchitti. Row 3: R. Civil; J. Conaway; F. Cihlar; J. Chiurco; J. Ciangetti; J. Collins; C. Cincimino; F. Chaldaris. Row 1: P. Curtin; k. Costello; S. Dickman; G. DeSimone; k. D’Agostino; D. Cuthel; D. Davis. Row 2. G. Cowles; A. Deluca; M. Croess; C. Degiovine; G. Dendy; k. DAloisio;P. Dailey. Rote 3: C. DeFelice; J. DiMeglio; M. DAngelo; J. Couture; E. Desmarest; A. Crisses; B. Crandell; J. Criado. Row 4: J. C«x k; R. Delpercio; D. Dick; D. Deaton; D. De- Ninnio; C. DeYrics. Homeroom 112 MRS. E. JOHNSTON 127 Row 1: T. Dorso; A. Esposito; E. Dugan; M. Einstein; B. Don nolo; J. Driver; K. Esposito. How 2: T. England; C. Dreier: A. DiMonda; F. Discount; J. Elstcr; L. Dorr el; M. Donaldson. Row 3: G. Duncan; B. Dwyer; M. D ied ic; P. Dorosko; T. Dionian; T. Driscoll; R. Druso; P. Dugin; D. Evans. Homeroom 115 MRS. M. SANDERS M. Fruchtcr; J. Ferraro; A. Filangeri; M. Farrington; R. Forster; L. Fit gerald; K. Flanagan. Row 2: T. Francabandera; T. Ferrara; J. Ferrei; J. Ferrei; S. Franco; A. Finney; P. Finnegan. Row 3: A. Famiglietti; S. Florio; S. Ferguson; E. Fischer; J. Fitterer; M. Farrell. Row 1: J. Giudicc; B. Greenberg; J. Graham; J. Grossenbacher; P. Fusaro; N. Griffiths; C. Gregorchuk. Row 2; R. ( Jdard, G. Geyer; S. GarafoTo; M. Giancola; C. Gal an; M. Gold; F. Giordano. How 3: J. Greco: B. Goldfarb; G. Gallagher; P. Gearity; C. George; L. Gregorovic; D. Gardner; J. Giocli. Row 4: T. Fusaro; D. Gambuzza; T. (iricka; J. Gerhardt; L. Chordano; J. Gilmore; S. Gagliardo; J. Glasser; J. Giplin. Row 5: F. Hunacek; M. (ioor; J. (iiacopelli. Homeroom 122 MR. J. ANDREACH 128 Homeroom 126 MR. M. JAWORSKI Row 1: C. Herms; S. Hirschorn; B. Hammel; G. Hall; P. Hatcher; C. Guzzardi; D. Handelman. Row 2: M. Hakans; B. Hamilton; P. Hess; C. Hazel; J. Heilig; M. Gulotta; T. Heinz. Row 3: P. Hatcher; R. Harris; R. Haff; R. Gruebel; C. Hantman; T. Hartmann; J. Gualtieri; C. Haley. Row 4: S. Hatosy; R. Hartwick; R. Hart- ofil; R. Groth; D. Hodges; M. Hartmann; J. Hanon. Row 1: M. Kearns; J. lantosca; R. Joseph; N. Irwin; P. Hushion; D. Horan; A. Kaplan. Row 2: D. Kaufman; A. Jones; L. Johnson; M. Hoerburge; C. Holz; T. Itjen; J. Johnson. Row 3: E. Jordan; B. Hotchkiss; R. Hotz; G. James; R. Joyce; D. Hubbs; J. Holland; W. Ivory. Row 4: R. Insalaeo; B. Howell; A. Jones; B. Homan; T. Irizarry; J. Jodice; F. Kasten. Homeroom 133 MR. W. DESCH Homeroom 134 MR. W. LAWRENCE Row 1: P. Knerr; N. Kumpf; J. Kilduff; S. King; J. Kirvin. G. Kinney; B. Kohulka. Row 2: D. Kope; L. Lackner; C. Kellv; E. Knapfel; M. Knoplaca; D. Kraver; S. Krolick. Row 3: G. Kumpf; T. LaLicio; T. Larsen; B. Kinzlcr; D. Kelly; D. Krumenack; M. Kelly; A. Lagana. Row 4: J. Lampach; M. Ladolcedta; S. Koeppel; R. LaPurta; E. Kushner; R. Lawrence; G. Koslow P. Knee; D. Kremer; R. Kott. 129 Homeroom 137 MISS R. BOUIN loir 1: A. Licci; T. Liebman; R. Lcsovov; E. Lewis; K. Lund; E. Larwood; N. Lander. Row 2: L. Lasser; E. Mac- kenzie; k. Loehr; k. Landau; E. Loperfido; J. Magnuson; k. Lorch. Row 3: E. Lidman; F. Lubow; B. Link; R. Lucic- bro; W. Lindis; P. McGrady; J. Lazarow; B. Levitt. Row 4: B. Madigan; T. LoMonaco; I. MacDonald; R. Land; M. Maiale; D. Magnifico; B. MacManus; M. Leder; J. Madison. Homeroom 139 MR. M. CLAPS Row 1: E. Meade; M. Mazurkewitz; D. Marks; C. Melendez; R. Mannellind; B. McIntyre; K. Manning. Row 2: K. Meicke; P. Mclnerney; M. Massimino; R. Massimino; S. Maucher; B. McCadden; A. Marchiolo. Row 3: D. Masino; W. Marshall; G. McLaughlin; J. Mann; J. McDonough; A. McAslan; R. Mancuso; D. Mello. Row 4: S. Marino; S. Mann; D. Maynard; C. Martens; J. McHugh; J. McLaughlin; R. McNally; A. Maul; W. Mac- Alpine. Homeroom 141 MR. G. NORTHROP Row 1: J. Meyers; A. Naphtali; S. Mish; I). Mon Petit; S. Melt er; C. Mercurio; T. Narlesky. Row 2: J. Moore; J. Mul- renan; C Miller; N. Muessig; P. Murphy; S. Miraval; S. Muzzillo. Row 3: D. Mudd; F. Mindicino; J. Morris; W. Moller; A. Mills; R. Moore; E. Moskowitz; G. Miller. Row 4: F. Miller; D. Morano; T. Moran; D. Murphy; R. Morris; T. Morris; R. Miller; J. Messina; F. Moles. Row 5: R. Miller; V. Muscamera; k. Morrison. 130 Homeroom 209 MR. R. MULLIGAN Row 1: M. O'Hara; G. Oehl; M. O’Malley; D. O’Brien; L. Pancari; S. Neuwirth; L. Paiva. Row 2: M. Ott; B. Par- iato; K. O’Keefe; B. Papandrea; L. Patak; K. O’Neill; M. Nelson. Row 3: T. Nocerino; S. Paci; R. Noll; A. Noto; R. Oakes; R. Parle; S. Parachini; D. Nickola. Row 4: M. Owczar; R. Olthaus; R. Olsen; P. Orobcllo; P. Nuzzi; D. Norton; L. Palladino; J. Olson; E. Norman; D. Nicholson. Homeroom 212 MRS. L. BERNBAUM Row 1: K. Price; L. Moroh; F. Prusansky; P. Powers; D. Patterson: J. Rebetti: B. Pines. Row 2: L. Price; M. Psillos; J. Pfoh; D. Proto; G. Peterson; M. Posch; D. Perceual. Row 3: P. Pereira; R. Pereira; P. Quinn; J. Pindla; R. Picker; G. Rabielli; F. Petrone; P. Power. Row 4: A. Pileggi; A. Regalbuto; F. Quinn; P. Pohlig; M. Petuseusky; J. Redmond; G. Porcmbski. 1 Iomeroom 214 MR. J. HANSHUMAKER Row 1: L. Rogers; S. Rinchiusa; M. Sandoval; B. Ryan; K. Riederich; P. Rogers; D. Romano. Row 2: J. Rosenberger; T. Sundmeier; J. Robedee; M. Riedel; C. Rchwinkcl; M. Rudolph; D. Sabettini. Row 3: J. Reilly; S. Roth; E. Riggs; V. Santiago; A. Ronnermann; A. Rosenbaum; S. Richie; A. Ryan. Row 4: R. Rigolini; G. Roberts; M. Ripp; B. Ronca. 131 Row 1: F. Shute; C. Schwarz; M. Sciarrone; A. Sciallo; G. Schwartz; S. Schepp; R. Sherman. Row 2: C. Sea turro; L. Schweiker; D. Sgro; J. Schwartz; M. Seewagen; E. Shapiro; V. Scheel. Row 3: R. Shapirol; M. Sforza; T. Sico; D. Sgobbo; G. Seymour; C. Simmonn; D. Shine; M. Seeberger. Row 4: J. Simonette; M. Scharfman; E. Sehlmeier; L. Simonetti; J. Serra; N. Schmitt; B. Schnaars; S. Simon; A. Scordia. Homeroom 225 MISS G. SINNOTT Homeroom 227 MRS. I. FICKENWIRTH Row 1: VV. Stasiewicz, L. Stark; L. Solan; C. Sorreiro; C. Sorrentino; N. Sturtz; S. Soss. Row 2: J. Singer; M. Stein; E. Swan; I. Sisin; S. Sinnott; J. Stoll; D. Sosnik). Row 3: D. Sonnett; D. Steinhardt; C. Steinberger; K. Spiegeleire; M. Slattery; P. Stipo; J. Staiger; R. Spencer. Row 4: D. Slansky; T. Spvois; J. Talalay; P. Starke; R. Smith; P. Sisco; J. Stub- stad; M. Starr; H. Staren. Row 5: K. Solberg; D. Stecker; J. Strauss; J. Swimm; R. Spinetta. Homeroom 234 MR. T. MC MAN AM AN Row 1: G. Tiernan; D. Tralongo; S. Ventimiglia; M. Timpanelli; L. Titus; G. Viamonte; E. Vetrano. Row 2: J. Vetrano; K. Teliak; L. Vecchione; W. Trevtle; N. Vance; G. Tomeo; M. Visciano. Row 3: D. Trapani; 1. Tischler; R. Teafel; R. Thompson; G. Tempia; B. Tarulli; B. Tobler; T. Thielemann. Row 4: D. Trudaen; H. Vandre; J. Traietta; R. Tomlianson. 132 Homeroom 237 MR. S. ISEMAN Raw 1: M. Hormann; A. Carrig; M. Woznivk; B. Bolen; M. Yustein; S. Wood; E. Zucker. Raw 2: K. Rogers; D. Wong; H. Garden; P. Keurajian; L. Wynne; P. Wolff; L. Gillies. Row i: V. Mitchell; P. Del Terzo; S. Olson; J. Pollina; R. Wright; H. Wolfson; B. Zimmerman; V. Rossomano. Row 4: R. Wilson; K. Wirtz; W. Ziegler; J. Pullaro; D. Wyner. CLASS OF 1067 Farmingdale High School was a new experience for many sophomores. A good portion of the Sophomore Class remained in the the Junior High Schools, Weldon E. Howitt and Mill Lane, to finish their freshman year. When, this year, they all entered our High School, they proved themselves to he an ambitious and hard working group. President Stewart Mann, Vice-President Janice Cokinda, Secretary Bonnie Bedzin, and Treasurer Ellen Shap- iro, elected in their freshman year, did a commendable job throughout the entire school year. The Class staged a record sale which, due to their great abilities as salesmen, was very successful. It was theii first fund-raising activity as Sophomores and the sale gave their treasury a great boost. The Sophomore Class united with the Juniors and Seniors as they attended pep rallies, bonfires, dances, and games. They set an example for all other classes, when they helped unfortunate families through a canned food drive. Yet, the real climax of this successful year was still to come. All their hard work and preparation was finally rea- lized when they witnessed the Sophomore Dance held in the Spring. Looking forward to a successful and enriching Junior year, we wish the Class of '67 the best of luck. 133 Our extensive extracurricular activities provide a great source of education and recreation. They increase our knowledge in specific areas and help foster interests. They help us to utilize all the knowledge we have gathered. Most of all, they develop our character. STUDENT COUNCIL President________________________Gerald Mason Vice-President __ William Michelman Secretary_____________________Fran Rappaport Treasurer________________________ Carol Haff Administrative Assistant Eugene Regalbuto Gerald Mason President The Student Council is the primary outlet through which the school functions. Its main purpose is to keep the student body informed of various activities and issues. In order to truly represent the student body, it must elect capable officers who are willing to work hard and to give unselfishly of their time and energy. The Student Council is involved in many activities designed to unify the student body. The sale of G.O.- Class cards is always the biggest project and this year was no exception. The sale lasted two months and the proceeds were used to build up our treasury. In October, the Inaugural Ball was sponsored by the Student Coun- cil. The following months saw such activities as the Stu- dent Council Play, Mrs. McThing, and Alumni Day. The main objective of the Student Council is to pro- mote the idea of student democracy. The success and effectiveness of the Student Council are the building blocks of strength for our youth in the future. CABINET Row 1: H. Mills, J. Bennis, B. Michelman, F. Rappaport, E. Regalbuto. Row 2: J. Whithed, C. Haff, J. Cokinda, W. Morelli. 136 E. Regalbuto; C. Haff; F. Rappoport; B. Michelman; G: Mason. Row 1: J. Polesky; L. Imbarrato; C. Gregorchuk; B. Bedzin; D. Davis; R. Lesoboy; A. Kaplan. Row 2: E. Knapfel; D. Reichert; A. Feirman; R. Kaufman; T. Lawton; C. LaRosa; R. Flagan. Row 3: A. Abbatepaolo; S. Wasserman; E. Shapiro; F. Discount; G. Iomeo; C. Fernandez; J. Malanchuk; C. Kelly. Row 4: E. Montojo; J. Neggin; G. Casen; L. Gutterman; K. Uva; A. Bernstein; M Seabiuger; L. Como; B. Alverson. Row 5: N. Zoffinger; J. Mulrenar; S. Komiskey; M. Perry; S. Martin; R. Berger; A. Jones; B. Hahndorf; T. Holter. Row 6: H. Ross; S. Mann; K. Lang; J. Salvato; C. Douglas; N. Goldberg; W. Leathers. 137 HI-LIFE HOLLY AMEND Editor-In-Chief JANET ALTMANN Senior Editor JERRILYN GUTHIEL Art Editor VICKI FEUERSTEIN Literary Editor PATRICIA HALEY Adivertising Manager SANDRA SHEAR Circulation Manager i JEAN BLACKMAN Typing Editor Mr. Mackin, Mr. Cassidy, Mr. Freeman LITERARY STAFF Roann Altman Randi Azar Marie Bareille Carolyn Dominick Carol Haff Donna Kirdahy Robin Myrick Vivian Pares Robin Resnick Jean Sehulster Lynda Titus Candi Wilson Row I: R. Azar; R. Altman; V. Pares; R. Resnick; S, Wolfoff. Row 2: J. Sehulster; C. Haff; D. Kirdahy; C. Wilson; C. Dominick. ART STAFF Madeline Azota Mary Barbour Susan Bornn Janet Cacciatore Richard Chakrin Barbara I lahndorf Wendy Leathers Kathy Pesquale Linda Rath Debbie Rothbard Edith Svec Glenn Urbanas Holly Amend and Mr. Freeman check Colum- bia Scholastic Associa- tion Award. Rou I: L. Rath; C. Pasquale; D. Rothbard: M. Azoto; S. Bornn. Row 2; R. Chakrin; B. Hahndorf; E. Svec; M. Barbour; W. Leathers; G. Urbanas. BUSINESS STAFF Eileen Adell Valerie Adler Gladys Garcia Natalie Goldberg Lenny Gutterman Marion Hakans Corinne Haley Caryn Llewellyn Kathv McLaughlin Lynne Oakes Paula Schlueter Marion Ward Nancy Wolynic Leslie Wood Rote 1; L. Wood; C. Llewellyn; L. Gutterman; M. Ward; P. Schlueter. Row 2: E. Adele; S. Nash; N. Wolynic; K. McLaughlin; C. Haley; V. Adler; M. Hakans; G. Garcia: N. Goldberg; L. Oakes. DALER SKYLINE Row 1: K. Kramer; N. Zoffinger; L. Meleshka; Mr. Lawrence; M. Caulfield; M. Fagella; D. Kirdahv Row 2: A. Schwartz; K. Hodgkiss; C. Riccio; M. Giordano; M. Barcillc; L. Gutterman; J. Green. Every semester produces reams of literature. Hundreds of students are writing the assignments their teachers give them. But this docs not absorb the literary energy of the student body, l or this purpose the Dalcr Sk line and the BARD were created. Creative, imaginative writing in our school needs a vehicle and it finds it in their publications. Linder the competent guidance of Mr. Lawrence, the editors and stalf of the journalism class wrote, ed- ited, and sold six editions of the Dalcr Skyline. The Skyline is the official student newspaper of our High School and publishes a wide variety of school news, information, reports, and editorials. Through the hard work of its entire staff, the students of Farmingdale have enjoyed a quality newspaper. Editor-in-chief ____ Associative Editor Sews Editor Girls Sports Editor Boys Sports Editor Financial Editor Lydia Meleshka Madeline Caulfield Marguerite Fagella Madeline Keller Carl Kramer Donna Kirdahy 141 Row 1: M. Plagianos; B. Handelman; J. Blackman; C. Muessing; C. Rosenbaum; P. Berti; S. Wolkoff. Row 2: L. Imbarrato; J. Polesky; E. O'Keefe; R. Kaufman; R. Azar; F. Brooks; VV. Kelly. Row 3: J. Brown; L. Crescimano; S. Oberon; K. Lang; J. Schwartz; R. Muller; W. Harlow; F Noble. THE BARD Quality and excellence also proved to be among the many merits of the BARD. In its second successful your of publication, the club provided an outlet for productive and imaginative writing. Material from all classes was welcomed and its editors choose the final selections. It was hoped that through its circulation, interest in good writing would be fostered throughout the school. V $9 Editor-in-chief ______________________________________________________________ Christopher Muessig Associative Editors___________________________________________________________________Jean Blackman Robert Handelman Assistant Editors_______________________________________________________________________Marge Peters Carol Rosenbaum 142 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row 1. B. Egan; Mrs. C. Borowski; M. Gualtieri; C. Douglas; R. Spear; Mrs. Raskin; A. Castagnaro. Row 2: ). Fumari; E. Johnson; B. Nelson; K. Lombardo; P. Cistello; A. Gaglio; M. Seeberger. Row 3: P. Burns; K. Hutter; M. Enners. President _____________________________Carol Douglas Vice-President ________________________Marie Gualtieri Treasurer__________________________________Carol Vogt Secretary ________________________________Ruth Spear Future 1 lomemakers of America is a national organ ization whose goals are to help girls work with others, serve with responsibility both their community and their school, and ultimately, create a better understanding of the family unit and the role of the homemaker. In achieving these goals, Future Homemakers acts to a great extent as a service group, contributing to charitable or- ganizations and assisting in community projects. President_________________________________Lynn Becker Vice-President __________________________Carol Powlak Secretary ___________________________Kathleen Barnard Treasurer__________________________________________Jean Horan The Faimingdale Chapter of the Future Secretaries Association, sponsored by the National Secretaries Assoc- iation, is active mainly as a vocational guidance organiza tion designed to stimulate interest in, and develop a bet- ter understanding of, the potentials of a secretarial career. Membership in Future Secretaries is limited, as the Association is a form of specialized honor society for girls who have demonstrated an outstanding ability and achievement in business subjects. Members serve in a parttime secretarial capacity throughout the school in offices, various clubs, and student activities. FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA Row 1: A. Barr; A. Makuskic; C. Paulak; Mrs. Meyers; J. Horan; D. Baldassarre; M. DeLuca. Row 2: S. Campbell; D Siathis; C. Belland; P. Haley; S. Gilligan; K. Nowak; C. Squire. Row 3: S. Reimels; P. Krause; M. Garafalo. 143 Row 1: J. Giudice; K. Vscheel; S. Stcul; J. King; J. Ketchan; S. Reich; K. Hol mann. Row 2: M. Bisbee; S. Allen; P. Hess; P. Rodgers; C. Schumacker; V. Stonebridge; E. Klyberg. Row 3: G. Lasauskas; P. Hebert; E. Gardner; S. Jones; D. Jensen; P. Dailey; C. Haley; J. Muirenan. Row 4: J. Altmann; J. Kalinoski; R. Bondcson; A. Bianco. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA President . __________________________ Carol Haff Vice-President Ellen Kane Secretary __________________________ June Griffin Treasurer _______________________ Phyllis Pisano Future Nurses is an organization designed to bring together the young people who will one day enter a ca- reer in nursing. The girls meet primarily to explore, as a group, the opportunities and requirements for entering this field. As they participate in Future Nurses' activities and share their interests, they grow as individuals and learn about the community life in which they will soon participate. 144 How 1: C. Kesicki; E. Clark; J. Griffin; C. Haff; E. Kane; S. Idol; K. Flanagan. Row 2: I. Gibson; K. Saunders; A. Blais; J. Borneann; G. Portner; K. Moss; L. Berti. Row 3: J. Bockino; C. Mclhus; B. Walker; M. Salerno; A DePrano; E. Lewis; C. LcVien; P. Costello. Row 4: J. Mirabella K. Costello; G. Blank; J. Ferraro; S. Dickman. Row 1: M. Fruchter; S Miraval; L. Rath; D. Shifley; P. Larwood; L. Imbarrato; K. Lund. Row 2: S. Heller; J. Rosenberg er; S. Nash; J. Kessinger; K. D’Agostin; C. LaRosa; H. Kane. Row 3: L. Walsh; C. Sabella; B. Lijoi; D. Podrid; M. Giordano; L. Califano. J. Simon; C. Hickish. Row 4: J. Cokinda; J Singer; P. Mastroainni; N. Freedman; C. Scputas; B Nelson; J. Fumari; N. Zof finger; E. Svec. Row 5: B. Kelleher; R. Singer; P. Mclnerney. President Susan Cokinda Vice President ________ __________________Linda Rath Secretary_____________________________ Carol Douglas Treasurer_____________________________Darleen Shifeley Future Teachers is, as its name implies, a vocational or- ganization whose prime purpose is to acquaint its mem- bers with the teaching professon. It is hoped that as members become more familiar with the profession, as they begin to better understand the duties and significance of our teachers, they will be persuaded to choose a teaching career as their own. Important also is Future Teachers’ aim to establish a closer relationship and a more complete understanding between the students and teachers of Farmingdale. The purpose of D.E.C.A. is to stimulate interest in the fields of merchandising and distribution. There are now over 50,000 members in this nation-wide organiza- tion. In Nassau alone, there .ire seventeen chapters. The members of this organization run the Green and White Shop, our school store. They also participated in the Nassau County District Education Contest, the New York State District Education Contest and served as a welcoming committee at the county-wide dinner for the installation of officers. This year they held a picnic and co-sponsored a dance with the Future Secretaries and the Business Service Club. President__________________Louts D’Ambrosio Vice-Presidents _____Thomas McLaughlin Dale Statius Secretary_________________Joanne Sowinski Treasurer______________ Salvatore Cadullo Historian _ . _ Joanne LIrgola Advisor _______ Mr. Norman Arnold D.E.C.A Row 1: D. Kuntz; J. Sowinski; L. D’Ambrosio; Mr. Arnold; D. Stathis; T. McLaughlin; S. Caudullo. Row 2: C. Sigismondc; A. Marino; G. Slatt; A. Licci; J. Sisto; J. Teri; C. Cognitore. Row 3: R. Meo; P. Timome; K. Baldassano. 145 GERMAN CLUB Row 1: A. Laskin; R. Kaufman; J. Argento; Miss Sievernich; S. Oberon; D. Stemmc; D. Horan. Row 2: E. Bockino- E Svec; L. Grave; S. Freidman; C. Putallaz; F. Nuzzi; S. Reich. Row 3: R. Gruebel; W. Llewellyn; M. Chabarek; B. Schwartz; A. Martorana; N. Seymourekouplow; R. O’Leary; S. Buchheit. Row 4: R. Berttuglia; F. Noble; A. Padilla. The Foreign Language Club offer students an op- portunity to become more familiar with the language and customs of a foreign country. The Foreign Language Clubs, composed of the German Club and the French Club, do this by conducting meetings, as much as possi- ble, in the foreign language and by viewing films and making field trips. At the beginning of this school year the German Club attended a play at Lincoln Center, and, to com- plete the day, dined at a German restaurant. Plans for the rest of the year were to raffle a television set at a dance, the proceeds of which going towards a foreign language exchange program. President ----------- __ Steven Oberon Vice-President Joseph Arcento Secretary Dacnija Stemme Treasurer ------------------- Rhoda Kaufman In order to attain more than text book understand- ing” of the French language, the French Club made a trip to New York City and visited the United Nations Building. Later, they ate at a French restaurant. The members also have extremely good times playing French games, singing French songs, and occasionally producing a French play of recital. FRENCH CLUB 146 Row 1: M. DePalmo; S. Dratt; M. Graf; R. Kle inrock. Row 2:R. Altman; E. Svec; D. Podrid. BIOLOGY PROJECTS Row 1: R. Gruebel; K. Wirr ; A. Padilla. Row 2: R. Smith; T. Owens; H. Kagan. The purpose of the Biology Projects Club is to do re- search on scientific problems and theories. The students work on their own experiments with the help of the spon- sors from the science department, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Davis, and Mr. Tint. Linder the direction of Mrs. Silverman, the Chem- istry Club works experiments in chemistry and chemis- try-oriented projects. The Club takes several trips to Med- ical Laboratories to see first-hand chemistry in action. Row 1: G. Seymour; A. Cohen; A. Wolkoff; F. Simone; D. Arreola; H. Tama; J. Elias. Row 2: F. Nuzzi; D. Gatto; G. Bland; R. Shapiro; A. Breiman; A. Rosenbaum; G. Ravielor. Row 3; G. Long; A. Padilla; A. Barbuto; T. Owens; S. Simon; C. Hantman; R Kott; L. Crescimano. Row 4: N. Furio; R. Dow; J. Argento; D. Baker; N. Dzebolo; J. Sherman. 147 Row 1: H. Kagan; J. Rooney; A. Padilla; T. Owens; R. Gruebcl. Row 2: D. Visconti; G. Baldwin; G. Diemicke; R. Roeh- rig; R. Smith; E. Wishniowski. Under the guidance of Mrs. Davis, the members of the Astronomy Club learned about observational and theoretical aspects of astronomy. The members observed the sky at night. By doing so, the astronomical skill of each member was enriched. From this studying they ob- tained a better understanding of the science. President __________________________Hal Kagan Vice-President____________________James Rooney Secretary-Treasurer . Evelyn Wishniowski The Math Team is composed of outstanding math- ematicians from the Math Club. Its purpose is to stimu- late and encourage interest in mathematics. The Team meets to match wits with other schools throughout the Is- land and has scored well against its opponents. 148 Row 1: D. Baer; K. Prager; T. Sico; B. Handclman; D. Catto; L. Crescimano; K. Reynolds. Row 2: G. Bland; D. Podrid; H. Wolkoff; J. Propola; W. Harlow; W. McDonald; H. Chamcy.Row 3: J. Argento; J. Sherman; M. Dziedzic. Row 1: B. Handelman; S. DeVries; R. Dow; A. Sabino; L. Gutterman; K. Uva; K. Frager. Row 2: G. Baldwin; R. Odierno; R. Aiello; J. Gabrielli; A. Bartosiewicz; R. LaSala; J. Neffgen. Row 3: L. Crescimano; W. Harlow; A. Crisses; M. Petusevsky; A. Martorana; S. Kramer; G. Koslow; F. Malvagno. KEY CLUB The Key Club is a service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Farmingdalc. The Club's ac- tivities helped both the school and the community. Its members acted as guides on the first day of school and on Open House. They sponsored a canned food drive and raised scholarship money through such activities as the Football Queen Dance, car washes and the sale of pretzels after school. President___________________Anthony Sabino Vice-President________________Rodney Dow Secretary ___________ Leonard Gutterman Treasurer ______________ Steven DeVries Advisors________________Mr. T. Duncan Mr. P. Healy Row 1: W. Michelman; J. Marcella; K. Cohen; W. Meagher; J. Salvato; E. Marks; K. Lang. Row 2: S. Mann; M. Chabarek; J. Schwartz; M. Polak; W. Morrison; G. Long; S. Oberon. Row 3: D. Baker; N. Furio; W. Llewellyn; G. Urbanas; D. Krause; J. Argento; H. Charney; W. McDonald. Row 4: C. Boppe; M. Scharfman; L. Kravitz; H. Ross; A. Jones. 149 RED CROSS Row 1: P. Costello; G. Porter; J. Ericson. Row 2: M. Perry; E. MacKcnzie; 1. Bihary; P. Mclnemey; D. Davis; E. Malo- potski: C. LaRosa; D. Reichert; D. Weeden. Our school’s Red Cross supports the National Red Cross under the sponsorship of the Nassau Chapter of the American High School Red Cross. Early in the year, the homeroom Red Cross representatives con- ducted a most successful enrollment drive. The mem- bers later worked on projects for the aid of the sick and needy in our own country and all over the world. Mrs. Mary R. Hudson is the Club’s advisor. The Laboratory Service Squad, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Meyerson, aids in the maintenance of the school labs and renders any necessary assistance to the science department. Members have the opportunity to explore their own interests and abilities in various fields of scientific research. This year the members participated in the Student Council Fair and took trips to the Museum of Natural History, the World’s Fair and an annual Spring Picnic. President__________________ Alfred Padilla Vice-President________ ___ Thomas Owens Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Wishniowski Advisor ------------------- Mrs. Meyerson LABORATORY SERVICE SQUAD Row 1: E. Messcder; R. Kaufman; A. Padilla; Mrs. L. Meyerson; T. Owens; G. Slatt; K. Kronimus. Row 2: R. Smith; I. Elias; R. LaSala; R. Roehrig; G. Casen; E. Smith; T. Holter. Row 3: R. Gruebel; J. Rooney; H. Kagan; M. Goor. 150 Row 1: R. Lampert; B. Braune; R. Spinetta; M. Piotrowski. Row 2: S. Dziedzic; G. Diemicke; B. Galioto; L. Francabandera; P. Wass. The Livewires helped stage all the plays and pro- grams presented this school year. Under Mr. Phillips’ guidance, the Livewires arranged the props and equip- ment and provided proper lighting and amplification for all school programs. Their backstage activities, although not seen bv the audience, made many presentations a success. A.V.A. is a service department of the School district. Mr. Phillips, assisted by a capable group of students, provides audio-visual material of educational value to teachers in the instruction of classes and hopefully stim- ulates student interest. The Aids learn the practical appli- cation of A.V.A. materials and the technical intricacies of the machines. Row 1: B. Braune; R. Lampert; R. Landis. Row 2: C. Boppe; B. Gallioto; L. Franc- es bandera. 151 BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB Row 1: J. Sisto; D. Baldassarre; M. Seeberger; Mrs. Johnson; K. Skevofelix; A. Barr; J. Annunziato. Row 2: J. Coralio; M. Mazurkewitz; L. Amerise; K. D'Agostino; P. LoMoneco; C. Wiegand; A. Makuskie. Row 3: G. Melendez; J. Wagner; R. Meo; S. Parfimowicz; C. Lopinto; P. Pontillo; C. Cavella; F. Law. Row 4: F. Stodolsky; C. Pawlak; S. Dickinson; J. Hir- sch; B. Moskow; E. Lasky; V. Maio; D. Smith; M. Kuchler. Row 5: A. Gagnon; M. Gualtieri; K. Lombardo. The Business Service Club attempts to serve both the school and the community while acquainting its members with various business and job requirements. This year, the organization typed up envelopes for Easter Seals and co-sponsored a dance with D.E.C.A. and the Future Secretaries of America. The members visited the All State Insurance Company and heard speakers from Brownes Business School and the Kay Laure Beauty School. President ____________________Anne Barr Vice-President Madeline Seeberger Secretary_____________Katherine Skwofling Treasurer____________________________ Dida Baldassarre Advisor____________________Mrs. Johnston The Attendance Office Squad is a group of stu- dents that do the clerical work in the attendance of- fice. The small group is under the leadership of Mr. Mackin and Mr. Ettelson. Their duties include mak ing out admit-to-class slips, processing student attend ance cards, serving as receptionists, being messengers and performing other clerical work. The efficiency of the group is important in maintaining order and discipline. ATTENDANCE OFFICE SQUAD Row 1: A. Cummings; M. D’Angelo; Mr. Mackin; Mrs. Meyers; Mrs. Ettelson; J. Charnay; C. Cognitore. Row 2: G. Raw- lyk; D. Solomon; D. Clavell; P. Costello; C. Senia; F. Brooks; R. Myrick. Row 3: G. Cifaralli; E. McNedy; C. Rady. 152 Row 1: J. Annunziato; P. DiGiovani; W. Leathers; Mr. Cole; M. Barbour; M. Powers; Licausi. Row 2: S. Watkins; E. Svec; E. Lasky; S. Wasscrman; J. Graziano; J. Gutheil; C. Ogno. Row 3: J. Brown; R. Jaworski; H. Staren; G. Shedorske; P. Reilly; M. Rudolph; K. Seeherger; E. O’Keefe. President ____________________ Mary Barbour Vice-President____________ Wendy Leathers Secretary__________________Martha Powers Treasurer____________Phyllis DiGiovanni Mr. Cole sponsors this active group of art students. During the year they undertake art projects in any of a number of fields, including: oil painting, ceramics, and mosaics. They then attempt to sell these proj- ects to raise money for a scholarship fund. Through this activity not only is money gathered, but also art appreciation and aptitude are increased. Working on his portfolio, under the apt direction of Mr. Hartford, each student of the Portfolio Club prepares for his future in art. His main purpose is to complete his portfolio, which later will be used to ob- tain Regent’s credits. If the member wishes to con- tinue art training, the portfolio is a sample of his best art work, which may be an influence in obtain ing admission to an art college. Row 1: S. Wasserman; J. Polesky; T. Thielemann; L. Rath; P. Curtin Row 2: M. Rudolph; E. O’Keefe; A. Bomemann; L. Harris; C. Bloomstein; K. Nowak. 153 LIBRARY CLUB Row 1: S. Hofstrom; F. Noble; G. Jordan; I. Martin; J. MiUi. Row 2: S. Hansen; P. Meyers; C. Schumacher; G. Swanson; W. DeMange; Mrs. Hanson. Although some students derive little pleasure from going to the library, the members of the Library Club feel otherwise. This group, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Miriam Silver, shared and developed mutual in- terests by discussing their readings. Its members were afforded many opportunities to explore new worlds and broaden their knowledge in new and exciting fields. President ------------------- William DeMange Under the guidance of Mr. Phillips and through the Vice-President ____________________ Janet Milli influence of its president, Nick Furio, the Photography Secretary and Treasurer Irene Martin Club was instituted in our High School’s extra-curricular Editor------------------------------ Fred Noble program. Its members learned the many uses and techni- ques of different cameras and by taking pictures for such organizations as the Daler Skyline, developed a greater interest and enjoyment in this profession. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President_______Nick Furio 154 Kneeling: N. Furio. Silting: H. Charney; B. Maccleuch; J. Herman; A. Pisa. THEATRE CLUB Row 1: M. Plagianos; M. Mindicino; S. Reich; Mrs. Babiskin; M. Fagella; D. Nartowicz; M. Caulfield. Row 2: P. Haley; J. Jacobs; S. Shear; S. Resnick; R. Sternberg; J. Polesky; R. Kaufman; S. Friedman. Row 3: S. Oberon; A. Wolkoff; M. Friedelson; S. Housman; G. Casen; C. Putallaz; B. Lijoi; N. Goldberg. Row 4; B. Kellcher; W. Kelly; A. Laskin; K. Lang; B. Frost. The prime object of Mrs. Babiskin’s Theatre Club is to augment its members interest in and enjoyment of the theatre. The club members were introduced to the theatre, through trips, sound-track recordings of several plays, and student readings. This year Mrs. Babiskin took the club to see Ben Franklin in Paris, Golden Boy, The Trojan Woman, and Tiny Alice in New York City and journeyed to Stratford, Connecticut to see Romeo and Juliet, and Coriolanus. Through the efforts of Mr. Holzman, the History Club has had a very prosperous year. In November 1964, a memorial assembly was held commemorating the first anniversary of the death of President Kennedy. This was only one of the numerous anticipated activities. The main purpose of this organization is to forward the ideas of history in the school, for the student. Speakers have addressed the group, and films of his- torical value have been shown. In January, Mr. Holzman, the club's advisor, spoke about his experiences in the Peace Corps, a topic of interest to the entire student body. Row 1: S. Martin; B. Frost; R. Senesk; Mr. Holzman; A. Sherman; S. Friedman; T. Sico. Row 2: E. CXKeffe; F. Rapo- port; P. Bey; H. Tama; J. Polesky; B. Moskow; D. Naftowicz. Row 3: R. Wilson; F. Saunders; W. Morrison; J. Schwartz; K. Lang; L. Crescimano; D. Ader; B. Braune. 155 DEBATE CLUB Row 1: W. Kin ler; M. Stein; R. Dow; M. Garland; W. Kelly; K. Price; E. Arshansky. Row 2: M. Scharfman; H. Ross; D. Slansky; S. Kramer; K. Cohen; R. Kleinrock; T. Sico. The Forensic Society, commonly known as the De- bate Club, promotes historical interest through debate and public speaking and further encourages it by recog- nition of outstanding performance. The society discusses the good and bad aspects of various bills proposed to Congress. This enables the stu- dent to express freely his own opinion and to better de- velop his skills and knowledge concerning government and other such related topics. The principal aim of the Model Congress is to ac- quaint its members with the mechanics of the federal government. Its delegates met during this year to plan bills which were presented at the American Interna- tional College Congress. These proposed bills were to end aid to the Union of South Africa, to repeal the 14b section of the Traft-Hartley Act, and to establish the source of income of our Congress. In early spring selected members were sent to Springfield. Here the proposed bills were voted on. Through the efforts of this society, the members gain valuable experience and develop the skills of public address. MODEL CONGRESS Row 1: H. Ross; J. Elias; M. Caulfield; W. Kelly. Row 2: R. Dow; D. Slansky; T. Sico; W. Kin ler. 156 Row 1: R. Smith; R. Roehrig; G. Diemicke; B. Grucbel. Row 2: H. Kagan; J. Rooney; A. Padilla; T. Owens D. Visconti. The mark of Farmingdale Senior High School's Chess Club players this year has been concentration and quick thinking. The members have spent much time mastering intricate plays, that will help them to be bet ter chess players and perhaps to compete in some tourn aments. The Chess Club is sponsored by Mr. Mahood and under the leadership of President___________________Roger Smith 1st Board________________________________Al Padilla 2nd Board Mark Croes 3rd Board________ ___________James Rooney 4th Board_______________________R. Roehrig Under the supervision of Mr. Efrim Sherman, the Archery Club completed its second successful year. Its members were taught all the aspects of exhibition, trick, and target archery, after they had gained complete knowledge of the fundamentals. During their weekly sessions, they were instructed in the art of leather crafts, and were expected to make their own hand guards, ar- rows, and leather quivers. The enthusiasm of these stu- dents should make the Archery Club a permanent part of Farmingdale’s extra curricular program. ARCHERY CLUR 157 Row 1: E. Carbugh; J. Johnson; K. O’Keefe; T. Sandmeier; B. Grief; C. Castaldo; B. Blake. Row 2: M. Ott; M. Howard; J. Rooney; W. Dobson; R. Roehrig. Row 1: K. Hol mann; S. Stcvl; P. Haley; Mr. McManaman; L. Harris; P. Larwood; K. Valentine. Row 2. C. Wiegand; R. Lowenstein; C. Llewellyn; C. Haas; S. Nash; T. Weiss; A. Bernstein. Row 3: I). Tilford; P. Krause; W. Leathers; P. DiGiovanni; E. O’Keefe; }. Polcsky; J. Whitehead; A. Makuskic. Row 4: P. Reilly; J. Bihary; L. Vago; M. Egnitz; L. Wood. P. Walsky; N. Goldberg; S. Caraberis; D. Kraver. Row 5: J. Clinton; G. Rawlyk; A. Cummings; C. Haley; B. Parker; G. Shedorske; J. Sehulster; J Charnay; M. Karcher. The Ski Club, directed by Mr. McManaman, is one of the most enjoyable athletic clubs in our school. All interested Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors were shown films on the art of sking and made one-dav trips to such ski areas as Killington, Davos, and Pow- der Hill. Once there, all inexperienced skiers were taught the fund amental snow-plow, while those of the advanced and intermediate classes travelled up the slopes and skied dowrn successfully. Row 1: J. Neffgen; R. Chakrin; J. Salvato; M. Friedclson; S. Housman; R. LaSala; R. Handelman. Row 2: G. Fallory; G. Urbanas; J. Rooney; A. Padilla; D. Case; M. Jelcoff; T. Holter. Row 3: N. Dzebolo; T. Owens; L. Lcnhart; J. Pullaro; B. Stewart; A. Bay; R. Dow; C. Kirschbaum. Row 4: B. Michelman; K. Lang; L. Kravitz; A. Jones; C. Dirham; W. Llewellyn; P. Slansky; D. DeVries; S. Obcron. Row 5: E. Powers; H. Kagan; J. Conaway; G. Wachtcr; D. Jambor; E. Fischer; K. Hanye; H. Ross; S. Dzicdzic. 158 Row 1: H. Mills; M. Plagianos; M. Scharfman; B. Bcrkowilz; S. Shear; M. Grady. T. Lawton; Row 2: S. Bornne: C. Wil- son; L. Swenson; D. Nartowicz; R. Kaufman; E. Kagan; B. Kump. Row S. Smooke; R. Wagner; D. LiCausi; P. Bisbee; S. Jones; S. lieiligs; J. Elster; M. Donaldson. Row 4: T. Bernal; G. Slatt; K. Koster; B. Messider; D. Powers; N. Graves; L. Rocchio; L. Smith; B. Kclleher. Row 5: B. Lijoi; N. Wolynic, M D’Angelo; E. Trazoff; D. Kenney; A. Fletcher; D. Horan; D. llandelman; A. Kaplan. OFFICERS President _____ Vice-President Secretary______ Treasurer ____ Martin Grady Barbara Berkowitz _____ Sandy Shear Mike Scharfman Row 1: M. Clavell; L. Califano; P. Wass; M. Barbour; J. Bennis; J. Kessinger; B. Frost. Row 2: S. Friedman; J. Mirabella; C. Gregorchuk; D. Block; T. Fortunato D. Palm; M. Azoto. Row M. Cacossa; G. Cifarelli; M. Moynihan; B. Siegel; V. Feuerstein; C. Douglas; K. Sclafani; L. Pucci. Row’ 4: C. Wallace; S. Riordan; M. Garafalo; N. Newman; B. Moltisanti; A Cass; G. Reinhart; B. Fisher; K. James. Row 5: J. Powers; F. Walker; B. Howell. 159 CHORALE Row 1: B. Pines; J. Leone; S. Scheff; L. Ciccarelli; L. Gadamowitz; E. Patame; A. Taormina; M. Sullivan; A. Fanclli; J. Charnay; J. Simon; L. Im barrato; R. Feloman; S. llrgola; P. Larwood; P. Gorman; A. Ladowsky; G Kinney; L. Titus; T. Narlesky; B. Berkowitz; C. Castaldo; B. Blake; M. John son; B. Baucom. Row 2: E. Alexander; S. Crane; N. Lander; M. Donaldson; A. Naphtali; T. Sandmeicr; C. Mercurio; K. Riederich; G. Viamonte; C VVicgand; J. Stockwell; M. Sandoval; M. Fruchter; J. Rosenberger; D. Weeden; S. Comiskey; L. Walsh; J. Avellin; M. Nelson; S. Miraval; L. Dorrell; L. Basilin; C. Rosenbaum; P. Viola; C. Steinberger. Row 3: M. D’Angelo; J. Malanchuk; G. Tiernan; C. Kelly; E. Knapfel; S. Heller; S. Meltler; R. Mancimi; N. Salerno; B. VVaxman; M. Rvisi; K. Reynolds; D. Bartone; L. Meleshka; K. Price; S. Krolicic; L. Gillies; A. Carrig; F. Shotie; H. Johnson; K. Van Tassel; G. DeSimone; C. Ciesco; M. Walligunda; C. Simmons; K. Totten. Row 4: N. Russo; M. Parpan; R. Azar; P. Lawton; K. Schmeider; C. Buscemi; S. Gunther; B. Braune; B. McIntyre; M. Perry; M. SeebeTgerjE. O’Keefe; E. Greif; E. Bockino; P. Gearity; K. Landau; A Fisher; D. Eust ace; G. Swanson; S. Sinnott; B. Drobny; L. Vago; J. Sehulster; P. Reilly;C. Recck; T. Bernal. Directed h Mr. Alfred Schiffrin, the talented Chorale performed well at both the Christmas Festival and the Spring Concert. The group was chosen as one of four best choruses in Nassau County, and received a gold medal for its performance at the Town I tail in Manhattan. These fine performances did justice to the hard work of Mr. Schiffrin. Row 1: D. Balser; T. Falagario; R. O’Leary; D. Scobbo; S. Haber; G. Feoan; V. Rossonano; B. Michclman; M. Ott; Mr. Schifferin. Row 2: W. Dobson; B. Morgenhcim; K. Cohen; P. liaydu; D. Mudd; M. Petusevsky; R. Olsen; K. Incorvia. Row 3: J. Gitlicl; M Piotrowski; A. Lask- in; R. Miller; J. Oliva; R. Welch; H. Barthel; J. Keon; A. Pisa. Row 4: R. Civil; M. Ow-czar; J. Giidler; R. U’ells; C. Kirschbaum; T. Paresi; H. Ross; W. Rohdin; T. O’Keefe. 160 BAND Raw 1: S. Maucher; B. Greif; M. Gclerter; H. Mills; L. Walsh; J. Charney; A. Fanclli; D. Handclman; N. Lander; K. Riederich; B. Parker; B. McIntyre; M. Perry; K. Meicke. Row 2. A. DcChristoforo; K. Cohen; S.Haber; A. Rosenbaum; B. Berkowit ; K. VanTasscll; J. Glasser; I). Sgob- bo; R. LaSala; W Michelman; S. Ywaskevic. Row 3: J. Lampach; E. Brugel; W. Dobson; A. Crisses; A. Wolkoff; D. Balser; B. Kott; R Art in; M. Pctusevsky; T. Owens; G. Fallon; H. Kagan. Rou 4: W. Rohdin; J. Girdler; C. Rochester; J. Kcon; A. Pisa; A. Rcgalbuto; S. Sales; J. Gitlm; A. Laskin: C. Klesh; C. Purdy; W. Johnston. The Band, under the capable direction of Mr. Alfred Fiore, again added to its growing reputation for excellence with its performances at the Christmas and Spring Concerts and the annual N.Y.S.S.M.A. competition. The Band meets five times a week during school time and plays at concerts, footbal games, pep rallies, and special assemblies. Hear that sm x th rhythmic beat coming from the Band Room? Sets your toes to tappin’ for sure. It's the Dalcr Dance Band rehearsing for one of their numerous engage ments. Carrying on in the tradition of former years, the Dance Band, with side men like Ed D’Aloisio, Richard Schulman, and Ken Cohen, continues to bring fame and laurels to itself. To the hard working Mr. Fiore, our hats off. DANCE BAND Row 1: B. Greif; S. Ywaskevic; R. LaSala; S. Haber; D. Stobbo; K. Cohen; E. Brugel. Row 2: E. D'Aloisio; T. Falagario; A. Wolkoff; R Arfin; R. Schulman: A. Pisa; Mr. Fiore. Row 3: W Rohdin; J. Keon; T. Owens; W. Dobson; J. Caithn; C. Rochester. 161 ORCHESTRA Row 1: T. Bernal; G. Bland; H. Mills; M. Sandoval; P. Larwood; A. JacoffjK. Guzzardi; A. Finelli; B. McIntyre; M. Perry; Dr. Quagenti. Row 2: R Schulman; A. W'olkoff; R. Durso; D. Mudd; R. LaSala; S. Haber; D. Sgobbo; W. Michelman; B. Morgenheim: G. Fedan; K. Cohen. Row 3. W Rohdin; C. Purdy; J Keon; J. Gillin; A. Pisa; E. D’Alosio; M. Pctusevsky; E. Brugel; C. Kirschbaum; C. Klesh; J. Girdler; H. Kagan. The Orchestra, a small dedicated group of students, directed by Mr. Samuel Quagenti, was taught to appreciate diversified types of music. Their performances ranged from classical to ultra-modern music. This talented group added a highlight to our Spring Concert and enjoyment to many assemblies. President Micheal NiKitenko Vice-President Carol Rosenbaum Secretary Kathy Reynolds Treasurer Beth Waxman I oik music has a large following among the students and the Folk Music Club serves as a meeting place for those who want to perform or listen. Many of the members plav guitars and all of them are enthusiastic singers. FOLK MUSIC CLUB Row 1: r. Narlesky; B Waxman; C. Rosenbaum; M. Nikitenko; K. Reynolds; A. Kaplan; A. Jacoff. Row 2. E. Swan; B. Liioi; L. Titus; M Sandoval; R Feldman; G Viamonte W. Bialek. Row 3: K. Lang; P. Bey; K. VanTassell; E. O'Keefe; R. Wagner; L. Gillies; B. Bcdzin; M. Harm. Row 4: S. Jones; B. Morgenheim; R. Wells; Z. Barthel; B. Moran; S. Housman; J. Schwartz; P. Bisbee. 162 Nancy Bornn, Jim Neffgen, Alana Blais having refreshments. Smile! WINTER- WONDERLAND DANCE The Blue Velvets. RACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT Join the P.T.A. Board President R. Cahaney, Principal J. McLennan; Mr. C. Mack- in; P.T.A. President Mrs. R. Jones, Board Member Mrs. Goulding. 163 MRS. McTHING An unexpected call for Carrie and Mrs. Larue. Mrs. Howard V. Larue III_______________________Louise Como Carrie----------------------------------------- Nancy Bostic Sybil----------------------------------------------------Linda Swenson Kvva Lewis -------------------------------- Carol Rosenbaum Grace Lewis----------------------------------------------Susan Freidman Maude Lewis ------------------------------- Jeanne Crane Nelson --------------------------- William DeMange Stickboy (Howay)------------------------------------------Fred Alexander Chief ---------------------------------------- Glenn Urbanas Virgil----------------------------------------Richard Clingan Dirty Joe ------------------------------------- Frank Moles Stinker-------------------------------------- Stanley Dziedzic Poison Eddie Schellenbach ________________ Phillip Marasciullo Mrs. Schellenbach _____________________________Janice Leone Mfalli ------------------------------------------ Ann Jacoff Policemen------------------------------------Sheridan Martin Craig Kirishbaum Mrs. McThing — Beautiful Witch Marguerite Fagella Ugly Witch----------------------------------- Theresa Narlesky 164 Evva, Stickboy, Grace. The “rich'’ Mrs. Larue? Howay and Mimi talk of going home. You decide Mother — you know best. Mr. Kleinpetcr gives last minute in- structions. Under the more than able direction of Mr. Chanes Kleinpeter, the Student Council play, Mrs. McThing, opened on March 18 to an expectant and waiting audience. The casts’ hopes were up- held by the excellency of this funny and often unexpectedly sad play. Mrs. Larue was admirably played by Louise Como and her son Howay was excellently protrayed by Fred Alexander. Mr. Alex- ander had a trying role for he had to play two boys — his normal personality and a stickboy who was a product of Mrs. McThing. A fine performance was also turned in by Ann Jacoff as Mimi, the daughter of Mrs. McThing. Other portrayals deserving special notice were those by Sue Friedman, Carol Rosenbaum and Jeanne Crane as the Lewis girls; Philip Marasciullo, Stanley Dziedzic and Frank Moles as the Mobsters; Janice Leone as the irate and short-tempered mother of the leading gangster; Marguerite Fagella as the good watch, Mrs. McThing. The weeks of rehearsal and work resulted in a fine performance with excellent characterizations. Sybil, the maid. 165 County Executive Eugene Nickerson MEMORIAL ASSEMBLY Rodney, Celeste, Glenn, Barbara, Geoffery, and Meryl discourse on President Kennedy. 166 The first flag raising at the dedication of the Paul ’Jake' Donnelly Field. At the controls. 167 Mass Hysteria. • I w ■' FUTURE COLLEGE oat HIGH SCHOOL 011 ifiLV i emXiiii I A •h r Sports are of vital importance for youth both now and in the future. Through sports we are able to experience the glory of victory and the pain of defeat. We can become better sportsmen, which will continue to help us in the game of life. And. though only a gifted few of us will follow a professional sporting career, we are all the better for having taken part. VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: B. Russo; J. Daly; P. Cusack; T. DeCarlo; B. Barke; A. Cass; A. Innes; P. Alongi; B. Boyd; P. Dorosko. Row 2: A. Burricello; F. Mac- chio; G. Reinhart; J. Whited; B. Moltisanti; C. Chiusano; B. Krumennackcr; P. Ahrens; P. Marino; B. Johnson; B. Mapleton; B. Uanye. Row 3: Coach Apgar; C Carpenter; R. Hamilton; D. Volpe; J. Rogers; J. Savalli; J. Hoosack; D. Davison; B. Munden; B. Seidler; G. Tolp; R. Ho- well; B. Cicio; T. Walsh; B. Loth; F. Walker; J. Waters; T. Johnson; S. Lombardo; R. Smith; Coach Snyder. “2 pence ... 4 pence ... 6 pence ... a dollar, a 11 for Farmingdale stand up and holler . . .and that’s just what they did. The entire school body cheered as the 1964 football season rapidly came to a close after a 4-games-won, 4-games-lost total. The school spirit this year was tremendous. The turnout at the away games, as well as home, proved that the Dalers had the whole school behind them. Pride? You bet! All in all the Dalers had a good season. Their first victory over Great Neck North, a school we hadn’t beaten in approximately twelve years, was hard earned. They slaughtered the MacArthur Generals and won over Bcthpage and Syosset as well. In spite of their excellent playing, fine team cooperation, and good leader- ship, the Dalers lost hard fought games to Plainedge, Plainview, Clarke and the powerful Hicksville team. Although the whole team played well, there were some boys who deserve special attention for their exceptional jobs. Among them are Phil Ahrens, Carmine Chiusano, Richard Howell, Robert Moltisanti, Tommy Johnson, and Co-captain Buddy Krumenacker. Because of minor injuries, a few of the boys were forced to warm the benches for the last few games. These boys, Danny Volpe, Ross Hamilton, Jimmy Rogers, Robert Striano, William Seidler, and Tommy Johnson wished thev could have helped the team more, but as much as they wanted to get out there and fight, they were forced to remain as onlookers. The whole team, under Coach Snyder, deserves our congratulations for their fine efforts. Farmingdale 26 32 0 13 15 6 12 6 SCORES Great Neck N. MacArthur Plainedge Bethpage Plainview Clarke Syosset Hicksville Opponent 19 13 6 7 26 28 6 19 Coach Snyder assists a player. Mapleton goes around end. Mapleton does it again! Editor interviews Phil Ahrens. Co-Captains Robert Vfoltisanti, Carmine Chiusano, Buddy Krumennacker. Chiusano tries an end run. 171 Phil pulls in the hall. Daly fades back to pass. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Brem and Assistant Coach Hoffman. Farmingdale SCORES Opponent 0 Great Neck North 26 6 Mac Arthur 13 13 Plainedge 7 26 Bethpage 7 12 Plainview 6 31 Clarke 6 13 Syosset 0 7 Hicksville 0 Farmingdale's Junior Varsity squad, under the leadership of Coach Brem and Mr. Paul Hoffman, finished its 1964 season with a proud league record of five victories and one defeat. The team lost its first two games, but quickly recovered to win the remaining six games — the most outstanding being a 25 point victor f over Clarke. The team's Captains, Richard Odierno, Joseph Messina, and Joel Kesnig, along with Anthony Paresi, George Vishner, William MacAlpine, Charles Blancefield, David Bastic and William Waligunda are to be congratulated for their outstanding individual work. Row 1: R. Doran; W. McAlpine; T. Horan; T. Kerrigan; J. Messina; B. Moran; C. Tomeo; P. Marasciullo; B. Jecewski; K. Solberg; J. LaFerla. Row 2: J. Simmonetti; R. Wright; M. Martins; A. Wassmer; J. Kesnig; G. Tempia; F. Dente; D. Trapani; G. Vishner; J. Ciangetti; C. De- Felichc; D. Andresky; F. Mindicino; M. Farrell. Row 3: R. Mancuso; R. Odierno; C. Blanchfield; S. Paci; D. Mudd; J. Founds; A. Benner, R. Loovis; E. Kaiko; G. Wachter, B. Howell; T. O’Keefe; W. Coni; J. McDonough; P. Walsh; W. Waligunda; J. Balfe; H. Wolfson; J. Smith; J. Criado; Coach Brem; Coach Hoffman. 172 Row 1: G. Urbanus; G. Fallin; G. Koslow; J. Swimm; A. Fortunato; R. Handelman; R. Chakrin. Row 2: Coach Nistad; H. Ross; L. Lenhart; R. Wagner, H. Kagan; T. Owens; D. Newman. Coach Nistad. TENNIS The Varsity Tennis Team started the 1964 sea- son with a bang by defeating Plainedge High School twice. But despite enthusiastic efforts and fine spirit, our team failed to win any of the re- maining matches. The season ended with a record of two victories and eight losses. The two outstanding players, Co-captains Bob Wagner and Tony Fortunato, and the rest of the team should be commended for their work and undying spirit. Although the team won only two matches, Coach Nistad foresees a better season next vear with a new group of sophomores and juniors. Co-Captains Wagner and For- tunato. 173 Farmingdale's energetic Soccer Team gave us a fine performance this season. Formed just two years ago, the team battled experienced players from other schools throughout Long Island. Its members fought hard and showed exceptional spirit; yet it will take a few years to fully master all the techniques. The team lost seven closely- contested games, won two, and tied one with Plainedge. Finer points of the game were brought out by Coach Papo and Co-captains Aldo Lucci and Richard Erario. The team benefited from last year’s experienced players and vigor such as Aldo Lucci demonstrated will bring next year’s team to a smashing victory. Co-Captains Erario and Licci. Coach Papo. VARSITY SOCCER Farmingdale SCORES Opponent 2 Hicksville 1 4 Svosset 0 1 MacArthur 3 0 Clarke 1 1 Plainedge 1 1 Hicksville 2 2 Svosset 3 1 Clarke 2 0 MacArthur 1 1 Plainedge 4 174 Get that goal! JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Row I: V. Cisco; J. Neffgen; S. Die tel; D. Evans; C. Aiello. Rom 2: 7'. Wareheim; R. Rizzo; R. Olsen; W. Pirowski: W. Crandall; K. Morrison. Rou 3: J. Weber; P. Knee; 7'. Jones; D. Slansky; A. Jones; M. Scharfman; B. Lante; D. Marano; J. D’Anna. Soccer, a fairly new sport in Farmingdale's program, was of new interest to many. The Junior Varsity Soccer Team was just formed this year and our players fought hard against teams that were adept in the skills and techniques of the game. As the season progressed, team members became more aware of what was expected of them and of the various ways in which they might attain these desired goals. The final score is only a fraction of what is really gained from the participation in a sport such as this. The experience obtained is by far the number one aspect. And so with hopes of future suc- cess DALERS play on! ___________________ Farmingdale SCORES Opponent 0 Plainview 1 0 Svosset 1 0 Clarke 2 2 MacArthur 2 1 Plainview 0 3 Svosset 2 0 Clarke 2 2 MacArthur 2 2 Seaford 0 175 Captain Rizzo. CROSS COUNTRY Coach MacArthur. Co-Captains Dyson and Young. This is only the second year that Farmingdale has had a cross country team. Yet, the team, -under the di- rection of Coach Mac Arthur, was very successful. Five games were won, including a non-league game, and two were lost. The outstanding team members were Captain Robert Dyson and Co-captain Irving Young. Bob Bur- chell. the other Co-captain, left early in the year. Robert Dyson placed fifteenth in the North Shore League and was number twenty-six out of 150 of Nassau’s best Sec- tion I runners. The team placed ninth in the Section 8 tournament with a score of 201. With many of the team members remaining for the forthcoming year, Farm- ingdale surely has even more to look forward it. Low score wins. Farmingdale 23 SCORES Locust Valley Opponent 33 41 Svosset 19 22 Plainview 44 36 Hicksville 19 28 MacArthur 29 18 Plainedge 47 18 Clarke 45 Row 1: F. Soltow; J. Fanning; W. Fischer; R. Quinn; T. Driscoll; R. Heinz; W. Meagher. Row 2: F. Vecchione; R. Oakes; D. Adamson; R. DiPrima; D. Palm; D. Johnson. Row 3: Coach MacArthur; M. Cudia; S. Millett; R. Mudd; B. Gulick; P. Madigan; R. Dyson; E. Fischer; J. Messeder; I. Young; G. Lcder; D. Adams. 176 Row I: H. Gardner; P. Knee. Row 2: L. Waters; V. Mitchell; J. Tischler; R. Rose; G. Vishner; G Casey; A. PilegRi: S. Lawrence; H Hv num; W. McAlpine. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Junior Varsity in any sport means the farm team, the apprentice program which will guarantee a higger and better varsity team in subsequent years. Since basketball is one of Farmingdale’s big spectator sports, and one of its most popular, it is manda- tory to build up a good junior varsity squad. Mr. McManaman can be proud of this team, the way they came through this year. Coach MacManaman gives instrue- Gardner dribbles, tions. Farmingdale SCORES Opponent 48 Bethpage 40 41 Beth page 24 44 North Shore 46 22 Clarke 58 30 Flicksville 59 32 Plainview 44 34 Great Neck North 58 34 Plainedge 58 31 Massa pequa 40 41 Svosset 54 35 MacArthur 79 32 Clarke 51 25 Hicksville 43 37 Plainview 53 33 Plainedge 44 50 Svosset 64 37 MacArthur 55 Jump! Scramble! 177 W 1: R. May; J. Gabrielle; P. Marino; J. Rogers; T. Moran. Row 2: S. Lombardo; G. Carpenter; L. Kravitz; R. Martin; J. Mule; R. Hamilton; D. Jambor; R. Smith, Mr. A. Hernandez. Under the able coaching of Mr. Hernandez, this year’s varsity basket- ball squad performed as well as they had been expected to. While not a winning season in that sense, it was a rewarding season for the team be cause they had the experience of playing as a unit, and gained the invalua- ble lesson of competition . . . team spirit. Outstanding contributions were made by Terry Moran, Don Jambor and Jim Rogers. In the immortal words of the former Brooklyn Dodgers. “Wait’ll next year!” VARSITY BASKETBALL Farmingdale 50 33 40 26 49 39 53 49 60 59 24 56 47 54 59 81 54 68 SCORES Opponent Bethpage 38 Adelphi 35 Bethpage 43 North Shore 32 Clarke 54 Hicksville 42 Plainview 60 Great Neck North 68 Plainedge 71 Massa pequa 70 Svosset 38 MacArthur 62 Clarke 58 Hicksville 78 Plainview 72 Plainedge 65 Svosset 69 MacArthur 57 Last minute huddle. 179 VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: J. D’Anna; D. Waters; R. Acosta; J. Founds; T. Finn; J. O’Briskie; I. Young. Row 2: Mr. Balboni; J. Messeder; P. Alongi; I). Volpe; A. Alexander; V. Muscarnera; D. Mudd; D. Kelly. While not the kind of sport that attracts a mass audience, wrestling is considered by physical education professionals as one of the most important activities on the sports calendar. Farmingdale was well-represented this year by varsity squad men Volpe and Young who gave the team much of the drive that it displayed. Coach Balboni can be proud of his squad for carry- ing out in the best Farmingdale tradition. SCORES Farmingdale Opponent 45 Jericho 5 27 Roslyn 17 30 North Shore 11 17 MacArthur 29 13 Division Avenue 30 11 Hicksville 31 21 Syosset 23 27 Bcthpage 19 31 Glen Cove 22 18 Herricks 28 14 Clarke 27 39 Plaincdgc 15 8 Island Trees 37 26 Plainview 22 180 VARSITY CAPTAINS I. Young; D. Volpe. Standing him on end. Who's foot, Alongi? Fin him, Finn! Who? 181 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING A newer sport on Farmingdale’s ever-in- creasing roster of athletic teams, JV Wrestling, under the able guidance of Coach Snyder, had a rather successful season, as the scoreboard in- dicates. A misnomer has it that in wrestling, one must be a heavyweight. TV wrestling, of course, projected the erroneous idea and ama- teur wTestling has been trying to live it down for years. In their various weight classes, the boys on the squad certainly did not disappoint their coach and next year should be even better. By the neck. In sheer pain. Farmingdale SCORES Opponent 25 Jericho 32 43 Roslyn 43 31 North Shore 23 13 MacArthur 24 38 Division Avenue 14 15 Hicksville 36 26 Syosset 28 30 Bethpage 12 15 Herricks 36 38 Clarke 14 14 Levittown Memorial 29 25 Plainedge 35 0 Island Trees 47 21 Plainview 17 Co-Captains Price, Morse, and Paladino. si?1? !: Seymour; J. VVeber; K. Prager; E. Montojo; M. Pasale; G. James; J. Morse; T. Warcheim; L. Palladino. Row 2: Mr. Snyder; M. Nicholaou; A. Bennco; G. Tempia; R. Wright; R. Mudd; E. Kajko; S. Wall; T. Price; J. Pinkow; D. Kelly. 182 Row 1: S. Haber; A. Fortunato; E. Montojo; J. Finn; J. Lemeyre; R. Odierno; C. Sebastian; J. Kesnig; J. Vollaro; C. Coccaro; S. Plunkett. Row 2: Coach Snyder; M. Somma; T. Calano; F. Machio; J. Daly; L. Greco; J. Waters; M. Humphreys; R. Landis; R. Wagner; D. New- man; M. Nikitenko; Coach MacArthur. JUNIOR VARSITY RASEBALL Our Junior Varsity Baseball Team completed a fairly successful Spring '64 season with a total of eight wins and six losses. The boys, under the very capable guidance of Coaches Snyder and MacArthur, represent- ed our school well. They displayed fine teamwork and spirit. Jerry Waters, pitcher; Lou Greco, catcher; and Steve Plunkett must be cited for their exceptionally good efforts in this sport. SCORES Farmingdale . Opponent 1 Plainedge 6 5 3 4 MacArthur 1 4 1 2 Clarke 7 5 4 1 Glen Cove 4 2 7 2 Hicksville 9 1 3 9 Plainview 2 8 2 Svosset 1 11 0 183 Coach MacArthur, Coach Snyder, Co-Captains Greco and Waters. Homenm. Slide! VARSITY BASEBALL Once again, our Varsity Baseball team put forth its best efforts in getting those “homers. After many well-played games, the team finished the ’64 season in fifth place. Although we did not attain the win- ning season we had hoped for, we gained something far better-the ability of the Dalers to play and work together as an organized team. Such an achievement would never have been pos- sible had it not been for the hard work of Coaches Nistad and Ruggiero and the leadership of pitchers Ed Weathers and Jim Sybil. Farmingdale SCORES Opponent 1 Plainedge 6 5 Plainedge 3 4 MacArthur 1 4 MacArthur 1 2 Clarke 7 5 Clarke 4 1 Glen Cove 4 2 Glen Cove 7 2 Hicksville 9 1 Hicksville 3 9 Plainview 2 8 Plain view 2 7 Syosset 1 11 Syosset 0 184 Row 1: C. Chiusano; R. Barke; R. Curtin; J. Kraus; H. Foster; E.Weathers; R. May; R. Moltisanti. Row 2: Coach Nistad; S. Lom bardo; B. Burriciello; D. Wachter; R. Howell; R. Kopitch; P. Ahrens; R. Smith. Who got there first? Weathers on the mound. Weathers again. Run those bases! 185 Safe at home! Paci with the discus. Coach Brcm gives first aid. Over the hurdle! Pole vauIter. Row 1: L. Caccioppo; L. Turner; D. Greene; E. Marx; J. Smith; S. Grossnass; M. Grady; J. Barbcra; G. Reinhart; I. Young; C. Sybil; J. Alver son, R. Lohre; R. Boyd; C. Mucssig. Row 2: T. Arcaria; F. Vecchione; S. Dei tel; R. Molina; T. Finn. D. Palm; F. Soltow; G. Leader; J. Hirt; R. DiPrima; R. Duo; D. Adamson; J. Flannagan; J. Rogers; R. Rizzo; C. Manning. Row 3: Q ach Brcm; R. Dyson; W. Johnson; M. I ran- china; R. Erario; D. Alberino; W. Fischer; H. Ross; J. Savalli; J. Friscia; A. Sherman; B Gulick; YV. Seidler; A. Teliak; J. Cognitore: R Hamilton; P. Madigan; M. Cunningham; Coach Mulligan. Coaches Mulligan and Brcm with Captain Sandy Teliak. TRACK Coming back to surpass their great 1963 season, the Varsity trackmen forged ahead to second place in North Shore Di vision 1. Their able coach, Mr. Mulligan, was pleased at the remarkable cooperation and interest the boys showed. Our Track Team exhibited their fine sportsmanship at many a game; and at practice their willingness to work hard and improve. Winning seven of nine meets, the team came very close to Division supremacy. Manx of the longstanding school records were broken by such memorable stars as John Paci. Ross Hamilton, Irving Young and Robert Burchell. With the Junior Boys returning for the 1965 season, Coach Mulligan feels the Dalers can win a di- vision championship. We heartily wish them all-the best of luck! Farmingdale SCORES Opponent 62 Hicksville 74 91 Plainedge 45 111 Mac Arthur 25 81 Locust Valley 55 100 Glen Cove 36 81 Plainview 55 90 Clarke 46 76 1 3 Svossct 59 2 3 61 1 2 Svosset 61 1 4 187 GOLF Captain Jay Morclli and Coach Wagner. Linder the expert coaching of Mr. Wagner, our Golf Team completed an undefeated season, winning seventeen matches in all. Despite this exceptional record, the team came in second at the State Championship in Amsterdam, New York, losing by just one stroke. The outstanding ability of the team can be seen in this final record. But two boys must be given special recognition, they are State Champion Jay Morelli, who won a golf scholarship to Florida State University, and Frank Ryan. The prospects for the coming year are good and we hope that next season the team wall come in first at the State Championship. SCORES Farmingdale Opponent 5 Plainedge 0 5 Port Washington 0 4 Syosset 1 5 Plainview 0 3 Hicksville 2 4 Plainview 1 5 Plainedge 1 3 MacArthur 2 9 East Islip 0 4 Port Washington 1 4 Hicksville 1 3 Syosset 2 4 1 x2 MacArthur 1 2 Row 1: R. Henitt; R. Dow; B. Calhoun; J. Powers; F. Ryan; C. Klesh; R. Kaufold; J. Morclli; Coach Wagner, VARSITY LEADERS CLUB Row 1: I. Hitt; M. Comiskev; A. Innes; B. Krumennacker; B. Barke; J. Savalli; E. Montojo; J. Riecardella; C. Chisano. Row 2: J. Friscia; B Johnson; C. Muessig; P. Ahrens; P. Marino; B. Kaufold; J. Whithed; B. Callaghan; B. Moltisanti; I. Young. Row 3: J. Mule; R. Hamilton; I). Jambor; T. Walsh; J. Powers; D. Volpe B. May; B. Seidler. GIRLS LEADERS CLUB Row 1: P. Berti; R. Lowenstein; D. Stemme; D. DeLalio; E. Bockino; M. Clavell; G. Garcia; N. Bornn. Row 2: M. Perry; J. Malan chuk; B. Berkowitz; E. Trazoff; A. DiPrima; S. Riordan; H. Mills; P. DiGiovanni. Row 3: C. Heitczman; M. Garafalo; E. Kagan; N. Newman; L. Scully; N. Gregorovic; L. Golff; B. Solenick. 189 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 190 Raw 1: D. Clavell. Row 2: B. Messedcr; M. Clavcll; D. DeLalio; L. Scully; G. Rawlyk; J. Regan; P. DiGiovanni. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row 1: F. Prusansky; D. Horan. Row 2: C. Grcgorchuk; P. Curtain; L. Vecchione; B. Papandrea; F. Nelson; S. Comiskey; K. Flanagan. TWIRLERS Kneeling: D. Simonetti; L. Sichler; D. Richert; G. DeSimone. Standing: C. Simmons; P. Hess; D. Solomon; B. Fritz; M. Barbour. 191 HOCKEY Kneeling. A. DiPrima; B. Parker; H. Mills; I. Altmann. Standing. G. Garcia: C. Flatley; K. Smolin; P. Gearity; C. Heitez man; E. Bockino; J. Schulster; J. Malanchuk; C. Bockino. HONOR RESERVE TEAM Kneeling: F. Malapolski; M. D’Angelo; D. Kenney. Standing: B. Solcnick; I. Dean; V. Feuerstejn; E. Kagan; J. Reillv; I. Bihary; N. Gregorovic; C. Wilson; J. Bockino. 192 VOLLEYBALL 193 Kneeling: C. Bockino, M. Clavdl. Standing: P. Viola; Feuerstein; L Scully; E. Bockino; C. Flatlcy. RESERVE TEAM Row 1: D. Delalio; M. Nelson; S. Comiskey; A. Cummings; 1). Horan. Row 2: S. Campbell; C. Maher; M. D’Angelo; D. Kenney; M. Brown; J. Malanchuk. Row 3: L. Vecchione; D.Jensen; L Finger; E. Smith; N. Gregorovic. SENIOR TEAM Kneeling: G. Cataldo; D. Clavell; G. Rawlyk; M. Clavell. Standing: D. Stemme; L. Scully; E. Kagan; E. Bock ino; J. Altmann. 194 JUNIOR TEAM Kneeling: L. Patak; M. Donaldson; B. Ryan. Standing. C. Bockino; B. Papandrea; C. Teliak; P Gcarity; C. Flatlcy. Kneeling: A. DiPrima; I . Viola; E. Malopolski; M. Perry. Standing C' Wilson; K Smolin; I Dean; ( I leitc man; V Feu ersiein; C. Rady; 1). Sabella. SOPHOMORE TEAM BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM Standing E. Malopolski; G. Rawlyk; A. DiPrima; J. Altmann; K. Smolin; N. Gregorovic; I. Dean; C. Heitczman Kneeling: J. Johnson. HONOR RESERVE TEAM Row 1: G. Berry; E. Bockino; D. Handelman; C. Fladey; G. Cataldo. Row 2: J. Schulster; E. Smith; P. Dorso; P. Gearit '. 196 197 k Smolin; N. Gregorovic; E Malopobki; C. Heitczman; A. DiPrima. I Dean; P. Dorso More and more, space is becoming an important industry. Through our education about local industry we prepare ourselves for any future work. As we all look forward, we also look up. Our local industry and stores have been of great assistance in helping us to face our ocming re- sponsibility. MYrtle 2-6828 COMPLIMENTS OF A.C. Roeder Electrical Contracting Corp. Erick J. Askerberg P. O. Box 366 ?.oo President Huntington, N. Y. THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK POUNDED 186© BROADWAY ANI) BOERL'M STREET MICHAEL J. BURKE BROOKLYN. NEW YORK U200 PRitniDKN r An Educational Future is Available to All Students ask us every day, How can I attend college with the financial strain this may put on my family? As you graduate from high school let us give you an idea. You can carry a major portion of the load yourself! Under a cooperative arrangement with the New York State Higher Education Assistance Corporation, we can lend you from $750. to $1,500. a year with a maximum of $7,500. during the years you attend college, with no interest charges and no payments while in school. After college you can pay back what you borrow, over a period of six years, at three percent simple interest. You are invited to consult with our student loan advisor. May we take this occasion to congratulate you on your graduation and to wish you a successful and reward- ing future. Md j . Burke, President COMPLIMENTS OF FREDERIC P. WIEDERSUM ASSOCIATES COMPLIMENTS OF THE LONG ISLAND BUS CO., INC. P. O. BOX 221 NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. 203 STUDENTS! NOW YOU CAN GET KBK a low-cost ■S BT LOAN For Higher Education C -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 NO INTEREST COST WHILE ATTENDING SCHOOL V REPAY AFTER GRADUATION V UP TO SIX YEARS TO REPAY IN MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS V ONLY 3% INTEREST DURING REPAYMENT PERIOD V 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. 204 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOUR SEASONS CATERERS JERICHO TURNPIKE WOODBURY, NEW YORK MY 2-8000 ore... perhaps never again EXPANSION OF SUCH MATIC PROPORTIONS! before Net AN DRAMATIC THE INCOMPARABLE proudly announces the Completion of its NEWLY EXPANDED CATERING FACILITIES A truly remarkable achievement in elegance and beauty NO INCREASE IN PRICES • No City Taxes • Just 45 minutes from Manhattan • Valet Elevator Service • Unlimited Free Valet Parking Kottiar Non-Kojh r available (5161 WA 1-6190 (516) HA 74415____ t,. SSX-sasM Mr. Meadow Brook Sends Best Wishes For Success TO THE CLASS OF 196 MEADOW BROOK HI c NAT ID! NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • HOUSE BROCHURES • PRODUCT CATALOGS • PAMPHLETS • ANNUAL REPORTS • SALES LITERATURE • REPORTS NTERS Trank C.Toole SonS Inc. 1100 FULTON ST., FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-6844 206 BANK WITH SECURITY ENJOY EVERY BANKING CONVENIENCE INCLUDING: • Lower Loan Rates on All • Checking Accounts Types of Personal Loans • Mortgages • All Other Banking Trust • Maximum Interest on Services for the Individual Savings and Business There's an Office Near You in Nassau or Suffolk County INSECURITY NATIONAL it BANK OF LONG ISLAND MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL 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 ALL NEW 1965 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE BRUNE MOTORS INC 461 Fulton Street Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-7400 STEMME CONSTRUCTION 56 West Drive North Massapequa, New York 208 A JOURNEX 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 Hieksville 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 MYrtle 4-3760 ROTECH ELECTRONICS, Inc. Gazza Blvd. :: Farmingdale, N. Y. ITT NESBITT, INC. STATE ROAD RHAWN STREET PHILADELPHIA 36, PENNSYLVANIA B. H. AIRCRAFT CO., INC. Eastern Parkway at Maplewood Avenue Farmingdale, New York Long Island's growth provides the most favorable opportunities for a career in banking. Franklin National is the largest bank in New York State outside New York City. It is larger than the largest banks in 40 states. And right here on Long Island. For career opportunities in banking see Andrew Beveridge, Personnel Officer. A GOOD BANK TO GROW WITH FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Franklin Square, Long Island, N. Y. 211 The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security W. G. Pforr 55 Northern Boulevard Greenvale, Long Island OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS MANUFACTURERS and SUPPLIERS of QUALITY BULK ICE CREAM ICE CREAM NOVELTIES to SCHOOLS. INSTITUTIONS and STORES QUEENS ICE CREAM CO., INC 131-07 Jamaica Avenue RICHMOND HILL 18. N. Y. Telephone VI 9-1414 212 Caps ano Gowns • Rental ano Sale Universities • Colleges • High Schools • Confirmations Altar Boy Cassocks • Surplices • Choir Gowns £• Accessories COX SONS VINING, INC. SINCE 1037 SAMUEL J. WARREN 67 - 35TH STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. 11232 HYACINTH 9-9010 HAVE A - Treat POTATO CHIP Taste the wonderful difference! EAST COAST FOOD CORP. Brooklyn and Riverhead, L.l. HY 7-5190 WE 8-6548 PA 7-3950 BROOKLYN HICKSVILLE RIVERHEAD WESTBURY SNACK SPECIALTIES CORP. 5 Alpa Plaia, Hiclcsville. New York 213 BERNIE'S DINER-RESTAURANT Rte NO Milbar Boulevard CH 9-7373 (2 blocks south of Melville Road) LEO'S BRAKE SERVICE Farmingdale, New York Specialist in MY 4-6464 Wheel Alignment—Wheel Balancing Open 24 Hours a Day—All Year Around Shocks—Steering—Brakes—Mufflers Featuring 37 Hempstead Turnpike (Fulton St.) PRIME MEATS — CHAR BROILED COMPLETE FAMILY DINNERS CHILDREN'S COMPLETE DINNERS Farmingdale, L 1., N. Y. 11735 65c to $1.25 Leonard DeLalio CHapel 9-0900 Grower of Merion Blue Grass A. G. AUTO BODY WORKS NEW HIGHWAY REBUILDING — REFINISHING FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK FRANK J. GRECO CHapel 9-6610 1040 Fulton Street Farmingdale, L 1. 214 INTELLIGENT INSURANCE ANALYSIS JOHN H. WOOD Mary Byers EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING Intensive personalized preparation for top secre- tarial positions. Medical Secretarial. Accredited by New York State Education Department. Day. evening, summer. Air-conditioned. Loans available to High School graduates re- siding in New York State. Guidance. Placement service. INSU RANCE Broker Consultant Bus. SUnset 5-7588 Res. CH 9-4460 Office Professional Bldg. Wantagh Avenue Wantagh. N. Y. ENROLL NOW—One-Year Course begins Febr- uary I, July 5, and September 13. Evening classes Monday through Thursday. Gregg. Pitman, typing, refresher courses. Write: THE MARY BYERS SCHOOL Room 202-L 545 Fifth Avenue (45th) New York. New York 10017 or call: OX 7-9246 Phone CHapel 9-0270 WAGNER'S FARMINGDALE FEED CO. Farm, Home and Garden Supplies 300 Fulton St. (Route 109) Prudential FARMINGDALE Main and Prospect Streets SHOWS DAILY Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. Prop: Peter John Ganci 2:00 7:00 Continuous Saturday, Sunday Holidays Well-groomed, well-paid, proud of her job— the girl who begins at wd Take a one-year or two-year course, become a responsible, well-paid private secretary or administrative assistant in an exciting field. Guidance. Placement service. Write for catalog H. Berkeley School, 22 Prospect Street, East Orange, New Jersey 07017 122 Maple Avenue, White Plains, New York 10601 420 Lexington Avenue, New York. New York 10017 jjjfrngratulati0ns to the Class of ’65 May you enjoy Good Health ...Wealth FOLKS FROM ALL OVER AGREE . . . WHEN IT COMES TO GETTING MORE GOOD FOOD FOR YOUR MONEY DEPEND ON — and much Happiness NORMAN KRASNOW INSURANCE 296 Main Street Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-2080 COMPLIMENTS OF ...Where Better Mould Bo in CURRENT DIVIDEND 4%% COMPOUNDED AND CREDITED QUARTERLY FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT SUNRISE N V: J FEDERAL SAVINGS MYrtle 4-2200 3 AND LOAN CEDAR MOTORS, Inc. ASSOCIATION Authorized VOLVO SAAB Sales Service Main Office: fr i1 i conmn street, rarmingdaie CH 9-2000 Imported Auto Repairs Body Work Plainview Office: TOM CORCORAN. Prop. 1074 Old Country Road Hempstead Tpke. Route 109 North Babylon Branch: W ' Sunrise City Shopping Center FARMINGDALE, N. Y. V MO 7-1000. Based on anticipated earnings RAMO FARMINGDALE PHARMACY Opposite Main St. School 425 Main St. cor. Grant PRESCRIPTIONS WHELAN DRUGS CH. 9-0261 — CH. 9-0262 FREE DELIVERY 217 SCHWARTZ FLORIST BILL'S AUTO SCHOOL Licensed by the State of New York North Massapequa Professional Building Room 21 828 CONKLIN STREET 1130 North Broadway FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK North Massapequa, N. Y. Learn to Drive CHapel 9-0816 Automatic and Standard Transmission Dual Controlled Cars We Pick You Up at Home and Bring You Back Tel: NO 7-9455 CHAPEL 9-2233 CHapel 9-1300 Carney's Glass COLORAMA Mirror Co., Inc. INTERIORS INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS ON Carpets — Furniture — Rugs — Bedding Dinettes and Accessories AUTO GLASS and PLATE GLASS EMERGENCY REPAIRS 321-3 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. 1125 N. Broadway, N. Massapequa MYrtle 4-3566 TRI-NAMICS, INC AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Quality Workmanship on all Makes of Cars Merritt Rd. Lockwood Ave. Jim Sutera Farmingdale, L 1., N. Y. DON TANGUAY KEY GMC SALES CORP. 80 Gazza Boulevard Farmingdale, N. Y. 11735 MY 4-6600 ATLAS DIE CASTING, INC. 137 Marine Street Farmingdale, LI., N.Y. CHapel 9-4100 SMILES STORES 5c 10c - 1.00 Up Farmingdale’! Most Complete Variety Store” — Botany Agency — 245 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of '65 from CHEMISTRY CLUB President Frank Simone Vice President Allan Wolkoff Secretary Glenn Durmann Treasurer Stephen Brenner Compliments of the McLaughlins FUTURE TEACHERS and FUTURE NURSES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '65 from D.E.C.A. BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION 219 ERWIN P. STALLER REAL ESTATE 4 INSURANCE CHahi ? 8383 FARMINGDALE. N. Y. CHapel 9-3606 Licensed Contractor Safe-Wav Electric Co., Inc. Sc Safc - WuA Safc- Way Small Appliance. Vacuum Cleaner Electric Ranoc Repairs JOSEPH DAVER9A 585 Main Street farminodale, n. y. Area Code 51 6 Tel. 694-7217 oCyfalum £)i dtrlbutord, Jnc. • SIDING SPECIALISTS • CUSTOM BUILT BASEMENTS AL HERMAN SALES ENGINEER 1064A BROADWAY NO. Massapeoua. N.Y. 11761 MOhowk 1-6177 MOhowk 1-6194 BABYLON BANANA CORP DISTRIBUTOR OF CHIQUITA BRAND BANANAS 62 EAST MAIN STREET BABYLON, N.Y. JOSEPH SEWELSON SOL NASH JaJeh LADIES COATS AND SUITS 122 WEST MAIN STREET BABYLON. N Y JUNIPER 7-4848 MELVILLE INDUSTRIAL PARK 1919 Broad Hollow Rd. 516 MY 4-321 Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. Phons CHapal 9-5550 R. R. MULVEY. Prop. CHEVRON GASOLINE DU-ALL SERVICE CENTER AUTO ELECTRICIANS — AUTO REPAIRS LUBRICATION — TIRES — BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Secatogua Ava. Railroad Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. CHAPEL 9-3446 CHAPEL 9 3449 BENEDICTS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. INC. BRAKE WHEEL ALIGNMENT GEORGE W BENEDICT 422 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE. L. I.. N. Y. 220 SAM TAUBER FINEST IN MEATS Telephones WEIIs 1-2304 WEIIs 5-5730 14 Lincrest Street Syosset, N. Y. GREGORY SOSA AGENCY, INC. Real Estate Insurance 291 Conklin Street Farmingdale, N. Y. CH. 9-0321 CHapel 9-3088 A. F. DETROIA 9-3534 TANGENT MACHINE TOOL CORP. MYRTLE 4-0488 Norman’s Stationers Inc. OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS 108 Gazza Blvd. Farmingdale, L. I., CH 9-3110 N.Y. IRVING R RUDOMEN 326 MAIN ST. Farmingdale, N. Y. OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES OF UNITED STATES CANADA CONTROLLED ALLOYS, INC. • stainless • ALUMINUM • STEEL FABRICATIONS 93 ALLEN BLVD. FARMINGDALE. N. Y. MORRIS KARP SON GARDEN SPOT FERTILIZER LONG ISLAND FERTILIZER CHapel 9-7500 FARM SUPPLIES • SEED POTATOES Secatogue Ave. LI. R.R. FARMINGDALE « NEW YORK WEEKS-MAYFLOWER WORLD WIDE MOVERS 61 Allen Boulevard, Farmingdale, N. Y. CHapel 9-1910 HAmilton 7-9250 MO 9-4330 ED. K. QUAYLE- Exclusive Agent Aero Mayflower Transit Co. PYramid 8-6666 JACK COHEN BONNIE'S • Automatic Transmissions • Brakes - Ignition • Complete Automotive Service Open 975 N. Broadway 24 Hours N. Massapoqua, N. Y. 221 CHapel 9-8200 8201 Farmingdale Meat Market, Inc. HIGH GRADE MEATS POULTRY 210 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. 11735 drugs T® 30 MAIN STREET CHapkl -3272 FARMINGDALE. L.l. WOLLY'S HARDWARE RELIABLE STUDIO 310 MAIN STREET PHOTOGRAPHERS BABIES - WEDDINGS • BAR MITZVAHS COMMUNIONS • CONFIRMATIONS - GRADUATIONS FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 1095A NO BROADWAY NO MASSAPEQUA. N. Y. CHapel 9-0547 LINCOLN 1-4343 CHapel 9-5660 HI 5-57272 clmont £lecluc Co.y 3nc. SHEIDOW BRONZE LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS CORPORATION 901 BROADWAY Massapcqua, N. Y. 55 Allen Boulevard, Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. FARMINGDALE CH 9-2038 UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, INC. HENRY MILLS SHARPENING SERVICE L. K. HARRISON. Pres. Authorized Dealer for INSURANCE SERVICE 224 MAIN STREET McCulloch Lombard Chain Saws FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK Eclipse Lawn Mowers Telephone CHapel 9-0159 50 So. Front St. Farmingdale, N.Y. PYramid 8-9605 TOM JOE RUGGERI PARKDALE SUPER MARKET 929 NORTH BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. fhe BAKE SHOP has something good in store for you . . . CHapel 9-1610 222 Main Street Farmingdade, N. Y. PICONE BROS. OF SUFFOLK. INC. Route I 10 FARMINGDALE, L I. Phone: CH 9-5800 srio wers for all ©ccati ons BIRKEnTflLL FLORISTS 354 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK PHONE: CHAPEL 9-2131 CHAPEL 9 5570 Keys Made S. ‘Ttti'icUvaxe HOUSEWARES-POWER TOOLS - RENTALS - PAI NTS PLUM BING-CARPENTRY-ELECTRICAL SERVICES SCREEN ANO STORM WINDOW REPAIRS 3 - 6 N. WEST DRIVE SO -FARMINGDALE. N.Y. PErshing 1-8791 MYrtle 4-4646 SPARKS ELECTRIC CO., INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 1119 No. Broadway Massapequa, N. Y. 5 Blocks North of Eiit 30 Southern State Pky. CHapel 9-4080 NORTH MASSAPEQUA NURSERIES Wholesale and Retail Nurserymen 1040 North Brbadway North Massapequa, L. I., N. Y. AL. GOLDENBERS Horticulturist A STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICE • BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS TED MARREN Phone: MY 4-2410 218 Main Street Formingdale, N. Y. 223 CHapel 9-1614 £ Lr £ faelicateAAen HOME MADE SALADS - COLD CUTS BUFFET CATERING HERMANN RIEWERTS 499 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. RHEIN TRAVEL CONSULTANTS I 108 N. Broadway — N. Massapequa, N. Y. MY 4-7377 • HONEYMOON SPECIALISTS • • • HOTEL - MOTEL - RESORT RESERVATIONS • NATIONWIDE - WORLDWIDE TOURS CRUISES CHapel 9 - 5570 Keys Made S. '% Z'iduMiie HOUSEWARES-POWER TOOLS - RENTALS - PAI NTS PLUMBING-CARPENTRY- ELECTRICAL SERVICES SCREEN AND STORM WINDOW REPAIRS 3 6 N. WEST DRIVE SO FARMINGDALE. NY. CHapel 9-5900 KENIEN LUMBER AND TRIM CO., INC. Complete Line of Building Material George K. Kenien 33 Hempstead Turnpike President Farmingdale, N. Y. WILLIAM E. CANNADY Real Estate and Insurance CHapel 9-1685 352 Conklin Street Farmingdale, N. Y. CHapel 9-2458 ULTRON ELECTRONIC LABORATORIES, INC. Manufacturers of Electro-Mechanical Devices 48 Allen Blvd., Box 177 Farmingdale, N. Y. CH 9-9699 OLSEN'S SERVICE STATION Hempstead Turnpike at West Oak Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. U-Haul Trailer Rentals Vic Ronnie Olsen CHapel 9-4077 FULTON FLOOR SUPPLY CO. All Your Flooring Needs We Repair All Types of Flooring Waxing Machines 459 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. 224 CHapel 9-0317 BETHDALE JEWELERS ROBERT E. SPINK 254 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. i£ 7 MYrtle 4 0398 CHINESE- AMERICAN CUISINE 252 Mam Street Farmingdale, L.I., N. Y. CH 9-1200 FULTON ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTING CORP. 36 Hempstead Turnpike Farmingdale, New York Compliments of DELL AQUILA AND VAZQUEZ, ESQRS. 1023 Broadway No. Massapequa, N. Y. 694-3650 Sflo wers for a ll Gccasi ons BIRKEnTALL FLORISTS 334 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK PHONE: CHAPEL 9-2131 ■n r James Lorenzo Plumbing heating ACCESSORIES • VANITIES • SUPPLIE 896 NORTH BROADWAY LINCOLN 1-OOee NORTH MASSAPEQUA. N. Y. SCHMIDT HARDWARE 208 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9 0075 CM 9-9793 SUNSET SHELL SERVICE Complete Automotive Repairs SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS SUNSET AVE. AND SO MAIN ST. JOHN CARBONE. PROP S FARMINGDALE. N. Y 225 CH 9-0844 LEE'S HAIRSTYLISTS 205 Main Street PAT'S MEAT MARKET Farmingdale, New York 325 Main Street Open Daily 9-6 Monday-Friday 9-9 Farmingdale, New York Call CH 9-1080 SEE US FOR SCHOOLGIRL SPECIALS ROSE NIELSEN'S CHapel 9-3358 DRESSES FARMINGDALE 294 Main Street RECORD CENTER Farmingdale, N.Y. HOME OF THE BLACK BAGEL CHapel 9-1520 279 Main Street Farmingdale. New York CHa il 9-7474 St® John W. Brampton W 1 electronic 1 1 1 1 1 SUPPLY CO. Radio and Television Tubes Complete Line Component Parts J. W BRAMPTON CO.. INC 71 Allen Blvd Farmingdale. N Y. Tel CHapel 9-4000 206 MAIN STREET r RMINODAH, L. 1., N. Y. CHapel 9-1771 INTER-COUNTY Office: Office with answering service: MYrtle 4-1620-21 CHapel 9-0345 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, INC. w COMMERCIAL - EXECUTIVE - INDUSTRIAL PLUMBING CHEATING CO.Ihc. SALES - TECHNICAL 754 Fulton St. 964 FULTON STREET CARL WINKLER FARMINGDALE, N. Y. MARIO CAPUANO Farmingdale. N. Y. IRVEL JEWELERS IRWIN C. SCHEIN, Owner 10% Discount to all students 237 Main Street Farmingdale, New York Phone: CH 9-3660 CHARM BEAUTY SALON Fran's Individual Hair Styling 477 Fulton Street Farmingdale. N. Y. Frances Smith. Prop, Counhj Line Bowl CH m 9 0505-6 MUTUAL interiors Bernard G. Perry, qinx man. LOUNGE • SNACK BAR • CATERING 40 AMF AUTOMATIC PIN SPOTTERS RTE. IIO 6. SO. MAIN ST. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 320 Main Street Farmingdale, CHapel 9-3535 N.Y. CHAPEL 9-3851 AUTO CLASS NSURANCE CLAIMS cz ftjco St oz n 1 VinAow do. SALES and REPAIRS STORM WINDOWS a DOORS • VENETIAN BLINDS A SCREENS MIRRORS A CLASS FURNITURE TOPS AWNINGS MYrtle 4-2030 Road Service TOMRAY TIRE CO. New Tircb • Recarrino - Vulcamizino Truck Tire Srecialibtb 326 FULTON ST. t RT 109) FARMINCOALF, N V. 750 FULTON ST. (Route 109) Ray Hauqhney farmingdale. n. y. A. J. Shell Service To Serve Your Motoring Needs B WAY a NATHALIE NO AMITYVILL6. N Y. MY 1-9611 1 lOO BROADWAY SO. FARMINGDALE. N. Y. MY. 4 1616 N J LUNCH, INC. FARMINGDALE POST County Line Shopping Center 918 South Main Street South Farmingdale, New York MERLIN PRINTING EVERFRESH FARMS Compliments of NURSERY 24 Hempstead Turnpike Farmingdale CH 9-8953 PARAMOUNT TOOL MFG. CORP. Full Line of Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, Potted Plants and Fertilisers Grass Seed Peat Moss Slate Sod Cut Flowers 765 Fulton Street Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. N.Y.C. FL 9-7575 NASSAU CH 9-3013 VITALE'S CLEANERS, INC. CHapel 9-5060 Dry Cleaning — Shirt Laundering Tailoring — Tuxedo Rentals — Storage All These Quality Services on Premises ACCURITE METAL MFG. CO., INC. 3 Hr. Service — No Extra Charge Precision Sheet Metal Fabricators Free Pick-up Delivery 826 So. Main St. Farmingdale. N. Y. CH. 9-4360 S. DeSantis 98 Gazza Boulevard P. Billera Farmingdale. N.Y. CH 9-9614 BOULEVARD LOUNGE • DRAKE'S CAKES Dining Dancing • Entertainment ALWAYS FRESH • Friday Saturday Night Allen Boulevard Farmingdale, New York Sold in All Good Restaurants and Stores LIDO DINER Teen Age Ballroom Modern Jazz SISm Trim Classes Now Forming Accommodations for Teen Parties 345 CONKLIN STREET Guitar — Bass — Accordion Farmingdale, New York © BARON DANCE MUSIC STUDIO CHapel 9-9889 916 Carmans Road Amityville. New York MY 1-7261 Compliments of MY 4-3333 ERIN REALTY INC. RONNIE'S and its Staff AUTO COLLISION Marjorie Pfoh Carl Dittemier 603 Main Street Paul Ayers Frank Hynes Farmingdale, New York Charles Kelsey ARTHUR F. WHITE L. 1. LIVING A Publication Devoted to Suburban Life CONGRATULATES THE FUNERAL HOME, INC. CLASS OF 1965 • Offices in Farmingdale MY 4-1333 THE HOUSE OF SYSTEM EQUIPMENT CORP. PLASTICS, INC. Specialists in Language Laboratories Custom Injection Molders and Educational Equipment and 70 Sana Boulevard Programs MY 4-2828 Farmingdale, N. Y. 260 Broadway Brooklyn II, N. Y. 212 EV 7-4600 516 IV 9-3700 JAYLOR'S FANTASY FARMINGDALE HAIR STYLIST DELICATESSEN 295 Main Street 306 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, L. 1., N. Y. Farmingdale, New York CH 9-9621 FARMINGDALE FLOORS CHapel 9-4820 KARPEN STEEL PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED 200 Main Street Famingdale, New York We manufacture Orders accepted for . . • • Steel Bucks Hollow Metal Doors • Kalamein Doors e Toilet Partitions RUSS — CARPETS — LINOLEUM CHapel 9-0147 • Underwriter u. D .... Labeled Doors 0ff,c P ,rt,tlo i • Steel and Aluminum • Aluminum Building Windows Panels Broadhollow Road (Rte. NO) Farmingdale, New York NASSAU STORES Advanced Teflon Fabricators DILECTRIX 918 South Main Street Corporation 69 Allen Boulevard South Farmingdale, N. Y. Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. CHapel 9-7800 KARP'S LUMBER MASON SUPPLY CORP. MANKER'S ROSES Dealers in Brick, Stone, Slat , Rues, Sand, Gravel Lumber — Plywood Rreplace Equipment 72 Motor Avenue Farmingdale, N. Y. CH 9-2885 Merritt Road Farmingdale, L. 1., N. Y. CH 9-0104 MERRITT SWEET SHOP CH 9-6656 Farmingdale’s Newest Beauty Salon 194 Merritt Road DOMENIC Farmingdale, L 1. Hair Stylist School Supplies — Greeting Cards 253 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Luncheonette — Box Candles Domenlc Philip CH 9-9589 CH 9-0885 FARMINGDALE FRANK'S BARBER SHOP MUSIC CENTER, INC. Professional Instruction Featuring Sal and Frank on All Instruments I087A Broadway Al LiCausi. Director North Massapequa, N. Y. 135 Main Street (North of R.R.) Farmingdale. N. Y. Compliments of CHapel 9-0666 MIKE'S BUSTER BROWN SHOES Ormont Soft Pretzels Orthopedic Specialist 300 Main Street Farmingdale, L. 1., N. Y. CHAPEL 9-7676 CHAPEL 9-4920 J. ALTNER MACHINE CO. G.E. TOOL CORPORATION ' O MARINE ST. AND GRAND AVE. fWBk FARMINGDALE. N.Y. s' GENERAL MACHINISTS 137 Allen Blvd. QUALITY MANUFACTURERS Farmingdale, L. L, N. Y. blJbe (bbiaSimoM Jeacbers y isociation of JarwiLncjcla (e con yratulates the dlass of 963. 4s your teachers professional organization, we Lave worhed to enrich your education, to improve your schools, and to pre- pare you, our students, for your future life in every way possible. Jdde, your teachers, extend our heartiest wis k es for your future Success and happiness. 232 GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB President Elisa Bockino Vice President Della DeLalio Secretary Maria Clavell Treasurer Dagnija Stemme Assistant Secretary Gladys Garcia Assistant Treasurer Regina Lowenstein Barbara Berkowitz Ellen Kagan Paula Berti Peggy Lawton Nancy Bornn Jane Malanchuk Phyllis DiGiovanni Henretta Mills Anne DiPrima Nancy Newman Louise Finger Bette Parker Maryann Garafalo Marcia Perry Laura Golff Sharon Riordan Nancy Gregorovic Lynn Scully Carol Heitczman Barbara Solenick Elena Trazoff dJo I Jhe (graduating (dlaSS op 1965 Education is the key to the realization op your heritage op ddreedom, 2)ignity and ddgual Opportunity. 'IdJiihei prom, op flarent- PeacLe .___Associationi and Ltd mernler uniti: Pile Parmincgda (e (dot ddarmingdale ddigk School Parent- dJe acker Association i junior ddigk School jParent- ddeacker Association 'lAJeldon dd. ddowitt junior ddigk dichool Parent- ddeachei Association _Many 4t enue jParent- Jeacher — liiociation 5ait Ylfjemorial f- arent- JeacLer Association Wain Street flarent- ddeacker Association Vjorthside Parent-ddeacker Association parkway Oaks Parent- ddeacker Association WJoodward Parkway Parent-dde acker_________Association NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President ______________________________________________________ WARREN LLEWELLYN Vice President KATHLEEN VALENTINE Secretary _______________________________________________ PAULA BERT1 Treasurer ___________________________________________ STEVE OBERON SENIORS Alan Abramowitz Jeffrey Grecnman John Pollard Janet Altmann Robert Handleman Clyde Putallaz Holly Amend Wayne Harlow Eugene Regalbuto Joseph Argento Jayne Jacobs Patricia Reilly Jean Blackman Walter Kelly Susan Resnick Elisa Bockino Alan Laskin Anthony Sabino Susan Bornn Wendy Leathers Jean Sehulster Nancy Bostic Harry Maccarrone Gail Shedorske Alan Cass Gerald Mason Jan Sherman Michael Chaharek William McDonald Frank Simone Jane Chamay Lydia Meleshka Dagnija Stemme Howard Charney William Michelman Hope Tama Arthur Comeau Christopher Muessig Steven Wachtel Leslie Crescimano Daniel Nelson Christine Wallace Phyllis DGiovanni Donald Neumann Evelyn Wishniowski Joel Elias Frank Nuzzi 1 lelen Wolff Louise Finger Mary Plagianos Alan Wolkoff Dominick Gatto Susan Wolkoff JUNIORS Roann Altman Ann Jacoff Deborah Rothbard Barbara Berkowitz Richard Klcinrock John Savalli Georgette Bland Raymond LaSala Harvey Schwartz Charles Boppe Gary Long Darlene Shifley Diana Clingan Shaun Morrison Barbara Ann Solenick Kenneth Cohen Diana Podrid Edith Svec Rodney Dow Kenneth Prager Gladys Swanson Carol Fernandez Joseph Protola Nancy Vogelsperger Nancy Gregorovic I oni Weiss Advisor: Mrs. M. K. Silver FARMINGDALE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL 'TO THOSE WHO STRIVE FOR KNOWLEDGE AND SUCCESS” Congratulations to the Class of 1965 and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 and the Class of 1967 President GERALD MASON Vice President WILLIAM MICHELMAN Secretary FRAN RAPOPORT Treasurer CAROL HAFF Administrative Assistant EUGENE REGALBUTO 236 CLASS OF 1965 President HENRETTA MILLS Vice President JAMES WHITHED Secretary PAMELA TARADASH T reasurer GRACE CATALDO VARSITY LEADERS CLUB President ROBERT BARKE Vice President JOHN SAVALLI Secretary BUD KRUMENACKER PHILIP AHRENS ROBERT CALLAHAN CARMINE CHIUSANO MICHAEL COMISKEY JOSEPH FRISCIA ROSS HAMILTON JOHN IIIRT ARTHUR INNIS DONALDJAMBOR WILLIAM JOHNSON ROBERT KALFOLD ROBERT MAY ROBERT MOLTISANTI EDWARD MONTOJO PAUL MARINO CHRISTOPHER MUESSIG JAMES MULE JEFFREY POWERS JOHN RICCARDELLA BENNY RUSSO WILLIAM SEIDLER DANIEL VOLPE THOMAS WALSH JAMES WHITHED 238 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’65, from the AVA and LIVE WIRES Luca Francabandera Richard Landis CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Bob Lampert Gary Andrews SOPHOMORE CLASS Barbara Braune Charles Boppe Ben Galioto Jean Horan OF '63 Bob Striano FROM THE Jack PhiHips, Director LIVEWIRES SENIOR CLASS Roy Lucas Ben Galioto OF '67 Bob Lampert Luca Francabandera Wat Piotrowski Charles Blazewski Vin Fusaro Roy Spinetta Stan Dziedzic George Diemiche Pete Wass Steve VanHasseln W Key Clul of Farmingdale President ANTHONY SABINO Vice President ROW DOW Secretary LEONARD GUTTERMAN Treasurer STEVE DE VRIES Advisors MR. THOMAS DUNCAN MR. PATRICK HEALY 239 CONGRATULATIONS From The CLASS OF '66 President WILLIAM MORELLI Vice President T reasurer JUDITH BENNIS EILEEN O'KEEFE Secretary TONI WEISS COMPLIMENTS OF Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill Hurley Thomson, Inc. 405 Lexington Avenue New York, N Y. 240 GREEN AND WHITE SHOP YOUR School Store Ready to Serve at all Times Louis D'Ambrosio Manager 1964-65 Mr. Norman I. Arnold Distributive Education Coordinator DELMA STUDIOS FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Office and Laboratory 225 Park Avenue South New York, N. Y., 10003 Oregon 7-7788 242 EDNA HOFFMAN The Class of 1965 will always look back with regret on that fateful year of 1962. Our fellow classmate, Edna Hoffman, met with a fatal accident. But death did not cause us to forget her. She has remained in our memory as a faithful and loyal friend. She will always be dear to us, especially to those of us who knew and loved her. 4
”
1961 1963 1964 1967 1968 1969
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