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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

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Beware Of entrance to a quarrel; but being in, Bcar’t, that the opposed may beware of thee. Give every man thine car, but few thy voice; Take each man’s censure, but reserve thy judgement. Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancy-, rich, not gaudy-, For the apparel oft proclaims the man... Neither a borrower nor a lender be; For loan oft loses both itself and friend, And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. This above all.- to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Shakespeare's HAMLET TABLE OF CONTENTS 139 173 ADVERTISEMENTS 209 IN MEMORIAM “A teacher affects eternity; He can never tell where his influence stops.” Tin's is especially true of a teacher who displays human warmth to his students. They will remember him, emulate his example and transfer it to others. Farmingdale High School can be proud to have had such a teacher, Mr. Benjamin Clamon. Mr. Clamon, a quiet man, exemplified the dignity of the teaching profession. Through his personal integrity and tact he commanded the love and respect of all who knew him. The respect also grew from the honesty in which he treated the students in his French and German classes, instilling in them a love of language. Mr. Clamon’s spirit of excellence will serve as an incentive to all who w ill pass through these halls in the future. Behind an able man there are always other able men.—Chinese Proverb 7 ADMINISTRATION DR. WILLIAM A. KINZLER SUPERINTENDENT of SCHOOLS High School is a Journey ... A Quest In time of strife and misunderstanding and intolerance, one’s stay in school is a short, but vastly important, period in a person’s preparation for life. Farmingdale High has offered you varied experiences from which it is hoped the outcome will be a lasting understanding of self and a broadminded attitude towards life. Life here at Farmingdale High is but a temporal experience with faith and hope that future success will be the result of time well spent. It is an optimistic preparation for your own future and for the world’s. It is a time which has its wellsprings based primarily upon hope for a better future. Therefore, your days at Farmingdale High should be viewed as a journey into life and as a quest for things of lasting value in the far reaching desire for an achievement of peace. 8 William A. Kinzler Superintendent of Schools MR. CHARLES L. MANSO Assistant Superintendent DR. PHILIP ACINAPURO Assistant Superintendent MR. J. RICHARD ZUTT Business Manager MR. PRESTON CORSA Administrative Assistant 9 MR. JERRY MARCUS Administrative Assistant MRS. LUCILLE GOULDING President MRS. JOSEPHINE JONES MR. A. T. WEATHERS BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. LEROY D. MOLLINEAUX 10 PRINCIPAL MR. john a. Mclennan To The Class of 1967.. Dear Graduates: May I take this opportunity to say “Farewell” and to wish you the best of things to come. Your high school years have come and gone much more quickly than I, and possibly you, would have wished. Now you stand at the door of a new life. A good portion of your youth has been spent in school. Now you move on—some to more schooling, some to work. What the future will bring is, for the most part, unknown—but how you face it depends on the kind of person you are now. The great American dream is happiness. It seems that we as Americans are dedicated to its pursuit. As your “teacher,” (after all, the principal is the head teacher in a school) may I present some last words of advice— Some of you are never going to find happiness—you may pass it by, always thinking it is up ahead. Unless you learn now or very shortly that happiness is a state of mind which cannot be purchased with money, you are doomed to a lifetime of seeking without finding. Happiness is really an “attitude”—it belongs to no special age or condition. It is the ability of the individual to feel and believe that no matter what goes on around him, the world and people in it arc basically good; that for every sorrow and misfortune that befalls him, the good outweighs the bad. Happi- ness is loving and caring for others and giving more than receiving. Above all, it is sharing—with family, wtih friends, with neighbors. That is my final wish for you—much happiness—but earn it, pursue it intelligently. With mixed feelings of joy and sorrow, I say “Goodbye.” Just remember these years and return our affection for you by living decently and with kindness. J Sincerely yours, John A. McLennan Principal 11 MR. CLINTON S. SPAHR ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS MR. CLIFFORD P. MACKIN MR. DOUGLAS P. BEGEAL What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? Cicero 13 FACULTY ART MR. FRANK L. COLE Chairman B.S. State College, Kutztown, Pennsylvania M.A. Columbia University P.D. Columbia University Charcoles MR. WILLIAM V. CORBY B.S. Ed. Hofstra University M.A. Columbia University MISS ELEANOR R. SIEGEL B.S. State University of New York, College at Buffalo BUSINESS EDUCA TION MISS ELSIE ANDREWS B.A. Syracuse University MR. LOUIS FREEMAN Chairman B.S. New York University M.A. New York University HI-LIFE MR. NORMAN ARNOLD B.S. State University of New York at Albany M.S. State University of New York at Albany D.E.C.A. MRS. DEBRA L. BLAU B.S. Boston University MRS. BLANCHE FEUER B.B.A. City College of New York M.S. City College of New York MR. ANDREW CASSIDY B.S. State University of New York at Albany HI-LIFE MR. GEORGE HALLIDAY B.B.A. Hofstra University M.S. Hofstra University MRS. RITA J. COSTA B.A. Hunter College MR. STANLEY D. JASINOWSKI B.S. Bloomsburg State Col- lege 15 BUSINESS EDUCATION MRS. EDITH JOHNSTON B.S. Notre Dame College of Staten Island MR. LOUIS P. RUGGIERO B.S. Siena College M.S. Hofstra University MR. RAYMOND C. VAUGHN A. B.A. Nassau Community College B. B.A. St. John’s Univer- sity MR. STANLEY A. LIEBERMAN B.S. Temple University MRS. FRANCES T. STEPHENS B.S. Virginia State MRS. LOUISE C. MEYERS B.A. Hunter College M.S. Ed. Hofstra University Future Secretaries Associa- tion MISS SARAH M. SWINT B.S. Allen University Key punch operation MR. JAMES ANDREACH B.A. Rutgers University M.A. Montclair State Col- lege DR. KEVIN J. AYLWARD B.A. Fordham University M.A. Fordham University Ph.D. Columbia University MR. PHILIP J. WRIGHT Chairman B.A. University of Michigan M.A. Columbia University MRS. ESTHER BABISKIN B.A. Adelphi University M.A. New York University Theatre Club MRS. CYLA BARGER B.A. Illinois State Univer- sity MR. EDWARD BYRNE B.A. Iona College M.A. City College of New York MR. WILLIAM F. CATES A.B. Fordham University A.M. University of North Carolina Forensic Society MR. VINCENT L. CLEMENTE B.A. St. Francis College M.A. Columbia University BARD MISS WILMA CUSHMAN B.A. Middlebury College M.A. University of Vermont MR. THOMAS DUNCAN B.A. St. John’s University M.A. St. John’s University MR. PALMER C. HOLT A.B. Guilford College M.A. East Carolina College M.A. University of Chicago 17 ENGLISH MR. CHARLES KLEINPETER B.A. Louisiana State Uni- versity M.F.A. Yale University MR. DONALD MURPHY B.A. Brooklyn College MR. SPENCER RATHUS B.A. Adelphi University MRS. CAROL R. KROPP B.A. Brooklyn College DALER SKYLINE MR. PAUL E. MURPHY B.S. Boston College Ed.M. Boston University MR. ARTHUR JAMES B.A. Boston University M.Ed. Boston State Teach- er’s College MR. WILLIAM LAWRENCE B.A. St. Peter’s College MR. JOHN V. SCUDERI A.B. Holy Cross College M.A. Adelphi University MR. EDMUND NICODF.MI B.A. New York University M.A. Columbia University MISS GLORIA F. SINNOTT B.A. St. John’s University M.S. St. John's University Future Teachers of America MR. JAMES KELLY B.A. Hofstra University MISS MYRA LEVINE B.A. State University of New York at Albany MR. JEREMIAH O’SULLIVAN B.S. Fordham University M.A. St. John’s University MR. JOHN F. WALSH B.A. St. John's University M.S. St. John's University DALER SKYLINE 18 GUIDANCE MR. LEONARD C. MARINO Director of Guidance B.S. Brooklyn College M.A. New York University P.D. Hunter College B.S. New York University B.A. University of North M.A. New York University 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 Hous- ton MR. IRVING P. FUHRMANN B.S. State University of New York, College at Buffalo M.A. New York University M.A. St. Bonaventure Uni- versity MRS. CHARLOTTE R. HUEBSCH B.A. State University of New York at Albany M.A. Columbia University M.S. Hofstra University MR. VITO A. MEROLA B.A. Temple University M.A. New York University MR. ADRIAN PRESSMAN B.A. Queens College M.A. Queens College M.S. Hofstra University MISS ELEANOR R. TRUELL A.B. Bates College M.Ed. Boston University 19 HOME MRS. ANNE B. HEANEY Chairman B.S. State University of New York at Plattsburgh M.S. State University of New York at New Paltz MRS. RUTH R. MACE B.S. Douglass College, Rut- gers University Future Homemakers of America MRS. BARBARA PHOCAS B.S. Adelphi College M.A. New York University ECONOMICS Learning the proper use of the machine MRS. SYLVIA SALOMON B.S. State University of New York at Plattsburgh 20 INDUSTRIAL MR. KARL E. WRIGHT Chairman B.S. State University of New York at Oswego M.S. State University of New York at Oswego EDUCATION MR. EDWARD ARMBRUSTER B.S. State University of New York at Oswego M.S. State University of New York at Oswego MR. MICHAEL CLAPS B.S. State University of New York at Oswego MR. VINCENT J. GIORDANO B.S. State University of New York at Oswego M.S. Montclair State Col- lege MR. MITCHELL JAWORSKI B.A. Colby College MR. PAUL D. HOFFMAN MR. HENRY HUTTER B.S. State University of New B.S. New York University York at Buffalo M.A. New York University Care of the engine 21 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION MR. MARK PIVEN B.S. Pennsylvania State Uni- versity M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University MR. JAMES SCHLECKER B.S. New York University M.A. New York University MR. FRANK R. SILVESTRI B.S. State University of New York at Oswego M.A. New York University MR. WALTER J. SULLIVAN B.S.E. Fitchburg State Teachers College M.Ed. Fitchburg State Teachers College MR. WILLIAM A. WAGNER B.S. Springfield College M.A. Yale University MR. CLIFFORD WHITE B.S. New York University M.A. New York University Teacher aids in drafting problem LANGUAGE MR. PAUL CINCINNATO Chairman B.A. Long Island University M.A. Columbia University MR. JAMES DUGAN B.A. Hofstra University Junior Varsity Soccer MRS. NOEMI DUJACK B.A. American College for Girls. Constantinople M.A. Columbia University MISS MARYELLEN KEELING MISS VIVIAN D. MESSINA B.A. St. John's University B.A. St. Joseph’s College Cheerleaders MR. WILLIAM AVERY B.A. University of Roches- ter M.A. Middlebury College MR. PAUL HEFFERNAN B.A. University of Ken- tucky MR. MICHAEL PACIENZA B.A. Rome University B.A. Hunter College MRS. CARMEN CERRA A.B. Adelphi College MRS. MARY HUDSON B.A. Emmanuel College M.A. Boston College MISS ELEANOR SIEVERNICH B.S. Fordham University Foreign Language Society 23 MR. ISIDORE M. BERGLASS Chairman B.S. City College of New York M.A. New York University Math Club MA THEMA TICS MISS KATHRYN BARANELLO B.S. College of Mount St. Vincent MR. ANTHONY L. BISACCIO B.S. State University of New York at Stony Brook MISS CAROLINE CACCAVALLO B.S. Queens College M.S. Hofstra University Student Council MR. JAMES W. HANSHUMAKER B.S. Slippery Rock State College M.Ed. Duquesne University Pondering over a required theorem. MR. SAMUEL B. ISEMAN B.S. Adelphi University MR. BARRY E. KAHN B.S. City College of New York M.S. City College of New York Senior Class 24 MR. THOMAS McMANAMAN B.S. St. Mary’s College M.Ed. St. Mary’s College Ski Club Junior Varsity Basketball MISS JOSEPHINE SELITTE B.A. Albertus Magnus Col- lege M.A. Bowling Green State University DR. LESTER MECKLER A.B. University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles M.S. Adelphi University Ph.D. University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles MR. ALAN D. OLINSKY B.A. Hofstra University Starting the problem. MR. MICHAEL D. SHUB B.S. New York University Key Club Math Team MISS LEAH J. YAUGER B.S. Ohio State University M.A. Bowling Green State University 25 MUSIC MR. HERBERT ALPER Music Supervisor B.S. State University of New York at Potsdam M.A. New York University MR. ALFRED FIORE B.S. Columbia University M.A. Columbia University Band MR. PAUL ERLANSON B.S. University of Minne- sota M.S. Syracuse University P.C. New York University Interact Club Music Club Practice makes perfect. DR. SAMUEL QUAGENTI Mus.B. Boston University Fd.M. Boston University Ed.D. Calvin Coolidge Col- lege Orchestra MR. ALFRED SHIFFRIN B.S. State University of New York at Potsdam M.S. State University of New York at Potsdam PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. DONALD E. SNYDER Chairman B.S. Springfield College M.A. Columbia University Varsity Football MR. ROGER MAC ARTHUR B.S. Boston University M.A. New York University Junior Varsity Wrestling Varsity Leaders Club Varsity Cross Country Junior Varsity Baseball MR. WALTER A. BREM B.S. State University of New York at Brockport Varsity Track Junior Varsity Football MISS SUE A. GOLDFARB B.S. Ithaca College Girls’ Leaders Club Sophomore Class MISS BARBARA KARNES B.S. University of Bridge- port M.S. Queens College MISS REGINA BOUIN B.A. Tufts University Learning the basics of the trampoline MR. ROBERT MULLIGAN B.S. Ithaca College M.S. Cornell University Varsity Football Varsity Basketball MISS ANN SPIELDENNER B.S. Bowling Green State University M.A. New York University MR. PETER J. NISTAD B.S. University of Virginia M.A. Columbia University Varsity Basketball Varsity Tennis MR. MICHAEL S. TARTAMELLA B.S. New York University M.A. Brooklyn College Gymnastics READING MISS BARBARA GILLES MR. TIMOTHY D. XENOS Chairman B.A. Columbia College M.A. Columbia University MRS. LOUISE BERNBAUM Reading Supervisor B.A. Colby College M.Ed. Boston University B.A. Adelphi University MR. CHARLES A. HARROLD B.S. St. John’s University M.S.Ed. Hofstra University MISS MARIANNE KANE B.A. Aquinas College MRS. REGINA MONAHAN B.S. Fordham University 28 SCIENCE MR. MICHAEL ACKERMAN B.S. Hofstra University M.S. Hofstra University MR. ROBERT BLAUFOX B.S. City College of New York MR. SEYMOUR KOPILOW Chairman B.S. Brooklyn College M.A. New York University MRS. JOYCE B. DAVIS B.A. David Lipscomb Col- lege MR. JOSEPH L. GILIO B.S. Fordham University M.S. Cornell University Biology Projects Compiling the data. MR. PHILIP R. BOUDJOUK B.S. St. John’s University MR. PHILLIP D. BRODY B.S. Brooklyn College M.S. Columbia University MR. GARY HOREN B.S. Queens College M.S. City College of New York MR. ALVIN F. LOPEZ B.S. Dayton University M.A. New York University MR. JAMES R. MAHOOD MR. MELVIN MERKEL B.S. Eastern Nazarene Col- B.S. Columbia University lege M.S. St. John’s University M.S. St. John’s University Chess Club Biology Projects 29 SCIENCE MR. JOSEPH MILLER B.A. Brooklyn College M.S. Adelphi University Biology Projects MR. STEPHEN RAGONA B.S. St. John’s University Livewires A.V.A. Service Squad Amateur Radio Club MR. JOEL M. REICHERTER MR. JOHN P. REICHHOLD B.S. State University of New York at Cortland Junior Varsity Lacrosse B.S. Iona College M.S. St. John’s University MR. ROBERT J. RIEDY B.S. University of Scranton M.A. Brown University MRS. DOROTHY C. SILVERMAN B.A. Mary Baldwin College M.S. Hofstra University B.S. Hampton Institute M.A. Columbia University Chemistry Research Club MR. ALBERT TINT B.A. Hofstra University M.A. Columbia University MRS. LOUSETTE J. TURNER 30 SOCIAL STUDIES MR. IVAN KRAKOWSKY Chairman B.S.S. City College of New York M.A. New York University MR. FRANK ALLISON B.A. Montclair State Col- lege M.A. Montclair State Col- lege MR. LEWIS BERNARD B.A. College of William and Mary MR. JOHN J. CONROY B.S. Fordham University M.A. Fordham University MR. ANGELO A. DiFRANCISCO B.A. St. John’s University MR. STEPHEN M. BLUTH A.B. Adelphi University A.M. Adelphi University MISS NICOLE DUBIN B.A. Queens College MR. JOEL A. BRODSKY B.A. Hunter College M.A. Brooklyn College MR. ROY DuBOIS Th.B. Nyack Missionary College M.A. New York University 31 SOCIAL STUDIES MR. EUGENE McSWEENEY B.A. Iona College M.A. St. John’s University MR. LESLIE F. RUTSTEIN B.A. University of Vermont Model Congress HI-LIFE MR. ERCELL F. WILLIAMS B.A. Tennessee A T State University M.A. Indiana University MR. CARL FOGLIANO B.A. Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity M.A. C.W. Post College MISS SUSAN MENZER B.A. Brandeis University M.A.T. Brown University History Club MR. FRANK SARDINA B.A. LaSalle College M.A. LaSalle College MRS. BETTY WALLENSTEIN B.A. Montclair State Col- lege MRS. LINDA LAMEL B.A. Queens College M.A. New York University History Club MR. ALBERT HOLUB B.A. New York University B.S. State University of New Jersey M.A. New York University MR. MARTIN ROSEN B.A. Brooklyn College M.A. New York University 32 MRS. HELEN BILINKOFF Librarian B.A. Brooklyn College MRS. BERNICE LEVY Librarian B.A. Hunter College M.L.S. Queens College Library Club MR. HUGO W. WOLTER Special Education B.D. Concordia Seminary M.A. Columbia University MR. PATRICK J. HEALY Co-Ordinator of Student Affairs B.A. Iona College M.A. City College of New York Junior Class SPECIAL SERVICES MRS. MIRIAM K. SILVER Library Chairman B.A. Hunter College M.L.S. Columbia University MISS ROBERTA M. EVERTIT Library Co-Ordinator A. B. State University of New York at Albany B. S. State University of New York at Albany M.A. New York University Library aide at work. DR. ALEXANDER ANTWARG Psychologist B.A. George Washington University M.A. New York University Ph.D. New York Univer- sity MR. GILBERT M. JACKOFSKY Psychologist B.A. State University of New York at Albany M.S. Hofstra University 33 MISS HELEN BRION District Nurse R.N. Bushwick Hospital Jewett Train- ing School B.S. St. John’s University M.S. St. John’s University MRS. ELIZABETH ROLL School Nurse MRS. REGINA M. DUNN School Nurse-Teacher R.N. Monmouth Memorial Hospital B.S. Adelphi University Future Nurses Club R.N. St. Catherine’s Hospi- tal, School of Nursing B.S. Ed. St. John’s Univer- sity Future Nurses Club DR. ALBERT MEYERSTEIN M.A. New York University Co-Ordinating Physician Check-up by school physician. MR. STANLEY WISHNIOWSKI Science Programs Co-ordinator B.S. Ohio University M.A. New York University MR. EDWIN W. SCHLOESSER Co-Ordinator of Work Study B.S. New York University M.S. Hofstra University MR. FREDERICK N. SCHOLTZ Supervisor of Study Halls B.S. Colgate University M.A. State University of New York at Albany 34 Mrs. B. Shcdorske Mrs. J. Guarino and Mrs. C. Sherman SECRETARIAL STAFF Mrs. L. Magazzo and Mrs. E. Elster 35 SECRETARIAL STAFF Mrs. V. Copeland and Mrs. M. Kronegard Mrs. M. McVickcr and Mrs. H. Pariato Mrs. P. Feuerstein and Mrs. J. Gibson Mrs. B. Ryan and Mrs. M. Kinney CAFETERIA STAFF Row 1: A. Kajko; F. Novel; P. DeVeux; I. Massimei; M. Detting; B. Gratz; L. Deleo; C. Aiello; V. Campbell. Row 2: C. McCoy; A. Nuzzi; V. Schefer; M. Greco; M. Borrelli; E. Rummel; I. Fischer; J. Ritson; P. Ergenzingcr; N. Greening; M. Tota; C. Chichester; B. Notaro; M. Kort; A. Janos; L. Sack; J. Jensen. CUSTODIAL STAFF Row- 1: I. Chillemi; M. Osterhoff; J. Farrell; A. Johnson; R. Anselmo. Row 2: J. Mangiameli; J. Reid; F. Macchio. RETIRING TEACHERS After giving sixteen years of her life to teaching English to the students of Farmingdale High School, Miss Cushman is about to retire. Miss Cushman was first prompted to enter the teaching profession because of her desire to work with young people. She wanted to help them understand and appreciate the English language, and to prepare for this she studied at Middlebury College and at the University of Vermont. Miss Cushman can now look back at her life with a sense of accomplishment. Her ideas and hopes about life have been conveyed to many. Miss Cushman's dedication to teaching has in- stilled a love of learning in her students, making her a teacher who will long be remembered. She now plans to go back to her home in Vermont, where she will rejoin her family. After twenty-one memorable years of teaching French at Farmingdale, Mrs. Du Jack has decided to retire. Prior to entering the teaching profession, she was employed on the staff of a magazine. After having observed a friend teaching French classes, Mrs. Du Jack was inspired to enter that profession. Within a few days, she enrolled at Columbia Uni- versity to obtain her Master’s Degree. Eager to embark on her new career, Mrs. Du- Jack accepted her first position in a New York City private school. The amount of money she earned working on the magazine was almost twice as much as her salary as a teacher, but that was immaterial. No sum of money could match the amount of satisfaction and pleasure derived from her new career. From that time on, teaching has been her life. Her love for the French language, culture, litera- ture and music has been imparted to her students. Her sensitivity to the needs of others and her pro- found interest in her pupils has enabled her to in- still self-confidence in them. When one observes Mrs. DuJack’s classes, one instantly becomes aware of the radiant glow on the face of a woman, so in love with her work. Her vivacity, enthusiasm, and genuine sincerity have made her loved, admired, and respected by all of her students. Teaching has not been a task to Mrs. Du Jack; it has been the most thrilling and rewarding ex- perience of her life. 38 All art, all education, can be merely a supplement to nature.—Aristotle 39 CURRICULUM ART The Art Department has much to offer the creative student and the student who wishes to learn a little about Art. Survey of Art is a broad and fascinating study of many aspects of the art field—from basic sketching to fashion design. A variety of specialized courses are offered to students who wish to investigate special areas. For painters, these are courses in oils and watercolor; for those who wish to expand their background and understanding of art there are courses in Art History and Appreciation. The Commercial Art course offers an excellent opportunity for students interested in an advertising career. The contemporary courses of Crafts and 3-D Design offer a large amount of experimentation in such media as clay, plaster, wire and papier-mache. Graphic Art encourages creativity in textile design and printing methods. Though there is already a wide selection of courses in the curriculum, the Department hopes there will be enough interested students to include Theater Design in the program. Of the four hundred students enrolled in art courses, there are a large number of students with real talent. However, the main purpose of the art education pro- gram is to give students the opportunity to experience work in different areas of art. Students can then be- come acquainted with culture through their own interest in the arts. SURVEY OF ART WATERCOLOR OIL PAINTING GRAPHICS TEXTILE DESIGN CRAFTS COMMERCIAL ART ART-MUSIC APPRECIATION GENERAL ART BUSINESS EDUCATION Business is an ever-changing and vast field, and we at Farmingdale High School are well-equipped to pro- vide our students with the best possible business edu- cation. Business Education has two functions—vocational education and general education. Vocational programs are offered in the areas of secretarial studies, book- keeping, clerical and distributive occupations. A co- operative work program is part of The Distributive Education curriculum in the twelfth grade. In the future it will also become a part of the secretarial program. The Business Education Department also welcomes the college-bound student, with offerings which will aid him now, and in the future. Personal Notetaking, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, and Business Law are valuable subjects for the student headed for college. 40 For several years, students in Office Practice and Office Machines classes have received instruction in key-punch operation. With the new addition to the building will come a complete data processing labora- tory with courses that will prepare students to take their places in this dynamic area. Other changes and improvement are also under consideration for the future. INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND BUSINESS ARITHMETIC MACHINE TRANSCRIPTION BOOKKEEPING 1 BOOKKEEPING 2 OFFICE PRACTICE OFFICE MACHINES DISTRIBUTION BUSINESS LAW SECRETARIAL PRACTICE SALESMANSHIP BUSINESS MANAGEMENT PERSONAL TYPING PERSONAL NOTETAKING ENGLISH The English Department has succeeded in its goal of teaching the students of Farmingdale the art of communi- cating and the appreciation of literature. In addition to the required courses, a large number of specialized elective courses are available, making it pos- sible for every student to delve as deeply as he desires into the area in which he has the most interest. Students de- siring to learn writing skills, either for a vocation or for pleasure, may elect courses in creative writing and jour- nalism. Orators and Thespians find classes related to their field of interest,—among these are drama and public speaking .Because of the vast field of literature and the interest of students, Farmingdale offers instruction in Great Books, World Literature, American Literature, English Literature and Literature of the Theater. Due attention is given to those students who have diffi- culty in reading or in speech. They are given corrective courses. A CORE program is operated in cooperation with the Social Studies and Reading Departments. The exceptionally good English student can take advantage of the advanced placement program. By doing this he may earn college credit or advanced placement in college Eng- lish. ENGLISH BASIC SKILLS ENGLISH 13AP WORLD LITERATURE 1,2 LITERATURE OF THE THEATRE GREAT BOOKS PUBLIC SPEAKING DRAMA CREATIVE WRITING JOURNALISM FOREIGN LANGUAGES The Foreign Language Department of Farmingdale High School has always maintained a high standard of education. It offers varied programs to suit the needs of every student. Instruction is offered in five different lan- guages. The Spanish and French classes are based on a phasing system, a revolutionary method of study in which the individual is allowed to progress at his own pace. Italian has been offered for the first time this year. With a small but eager group of students to start, the Italian program promises to grow and become one of the major language areas. Because of the exciting curricula offered to the lan- guage student, over fifty percent of the total student body is involved in the Foreign Language program. Students who have excelled in foreign languages have participated in state and nationwide competitions for various awards and scholarship opportunities. Farmingdale High School is more than justified in its pride in an ever-expanding and improving Foreign Language Department. FRENCH GERMAN ITALIAN LATIN SPANISH HOME ECONOMICS 1,2 CHILD CARE HOMEMAKING FOOD CLOTHING MARRIAGE INTERIOR DECORATING HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economic Department has taken great strides towards its goal of preparing the girls of Farm- ingdale to take their places in tomorrow’s world. With this goal in mind, the arts of cooking, sewing, child care, and home nursing have been conveyed to the girls. Students are also given the opportunity to take other courses which encompass areas such as family management, interior decorating, and marriage. Homemaking students have a chance to put their knowledge to practical use by having a Christmas Tea, a Fashion Show, and a Career Day. This combination of theory and practice has been quite successful, and the Department can be proud of the manner in which it has prepared its girls for the many fields of Home Economics. 42 INDUSTRIAL ARTS To give students a general knowledge of the In- dustrial Arts and to teach them how to use basic skills are among the major purposes of the Industrial Arts Department. By progressing from general shop courses covering all of the industrial arts to specialized areas, such as woodworking, electronics, and graphic arts, the stu- dent is given an idea of what occupation he might later choose. Basic skills, appreciation for doing a good job, and cooperation in working together are important areas stressed in these courses. This knowledge will help a student prepare for future situations he might en- counter, such as a simple repair job in the home. Attempting to maintain a high standard of educa- tion, the Department introduces new equipment and methods to its students. All the beneficial aspects of industrial arts make it a program that is of value to every student enrolled in an Industrial Arts class. GENERAL SHOP GENERAL WOOD ADVANCED WOOD GENERAL METAL ADVANCED METAL GENERAL ELECTRIC ADVANCED ELECTRIC GENERAL PRINT ADVANCED PRINT AUTO SHOP MECHANICAL DRAWING DRIVER EDUCATION FARMINGDALE DODGE DRIVER EDUCATION 43 MATHEMATICS In accordance with the curriculum of the Mathematics Department, one of several basic sequences may be pursued. The advanced students follow a program of Fusion (Modern Math- ematics), and Calculus. The majority, however, follows a sequence consisting of Plane Geometry, Fusion, and Advanced Algebra or Analytic Ge- ometry. A two-year program of general math- ematics courses is also given. The Mathematics Department offers a varied program with a choice of electives, including Analytic Geometry and Probability and Statistical Inference. Many innovations have been made regarding the basic approach of teaching math. With the expansion of the high school, the De- partment will introduce new courses, such as Computer Mathematics, increase the mathematical subject matter for the non-college bound student, and modernize the existing Intermediate Algebra course. ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA MATH 9G MATH 12G GEOMETRY FUSION ADVANCED ALGEBRA ANALYTIC GEOMETRY PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS MATH 12HR CALCULUS—AP MUSIC The Music Department at Farmingdale High School is one of the finest on Long Island. Courses range from the basics to advanced application. Music Appreciation is designed to help the student develop his taste for music. By listening to different selections and understanding their importance in cul- tural history, the goal of this course is reached. Music Theory is for the student who wants to learn about musical composition and harmony. He learns the basic facts about composition and then proceeds to experi- ment with writing his own musical scores. The application of these skills is found in the band, the orchestra and the chorus. The band exists not only to serve as an area to perfect instrumental skills, but it also provides such services as performing at the Winter and Spring Concerts and various assemblies. The Orchestra, which lends musical culture to the atmosphere, was better than ever this year. Through the diligent efforts of all the members it was able to present many enjoyable selections at concerts. The chorus, as it has in the past, delighted its audiences with its renditions of both classical and modern selec- tions. In the annual NYSSMA competition, the Band re- ceived a 6A rating and the Chorus received the highest rating, 6A. Farmingdalc students were selected for the All-Country and All-State Festivals. The Music Department has proved itself to be a forceful one, accomplishing much toward its goal of enlightening and teaching the beauty only music can bring. MUSIC THEORY MUSIC APPRECIATION BAND ORCHESTRA CHORUS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education forms an important part of the program of general education at Farmingdale High School. This department tries to include a varied program of sports and physical activity in its cur- riculum. The program of girls’ sports offered, including tennis, volleyball, gymnastics, golf, track, softball, archery and basketball, is one of great versatility. Girls are encouraged to participate in intramurals and inter- scholastic teams after school. The boys participate in a variety of sports: hand- ball, tennis, football, soccer, wrestling, basketball, gymnastics, track, softball, field hockey, and golf. Each boy has the opportunity to develop and improve his skills after school during intramural sessions. The interscholastic activities are organized on a selective basis, and consist of Varsity and Junior Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball, Tennis, Wrestling, Baseball, Golf, Soccer, Lacrosse, Track and Cross-Country. The Physical Education Department has succeeded in imparting to the student body a knowledge of sports, a sense of sportsmanship and competition, and has endeavored to improve the general fitness, health and attitude of its students. 45 READING The Reading Department seeks to help pupils of varied ability levels achieve the maximum reading skills. Both a clinic for students with reading prob- lems, and a high-level developmental reading course for college-bound students are provided by the Department. Vocabulary and compre- hension are the centers of concentration for both courses. The Reading Department is contributing to an experimental CORE program for those students in grade ten who have experienced continued diffi- culties in English and Social Studies. Students attend ten CORE classes per week. Modern teach- ing methods and equipment are widely used. The CORE program has been so successful, that plans to extend it to grades 11 and 12 are under way. The Reading Department is also en- gaged in coordinating a junior-senior high school CORE program and is pursuing research in con- nection with this innovation. When the building expansion is completed, there will be additional classroom space for read- ing instruction. This will facilitate the Depart- ment’s ultimate goal, namely, to make instruction in reading available to all students in the high school. SCIENCE One of the reasons for the large enrollment in the science program is that Farmingdale caters to the needs of students on every ability level. There arc four areas of study—Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Earth Science. The levels range from general to honor regents. Advance Place- ment is offered in biology and chemistry as well. The curricula is continually being revised to keep up with new discoveries. Emphasis in all science courses is on lab dis- covery. Half the thrill of learning lies in utilizing the school’s laboratory equipment, some of it quite elaborate, such as the microtone and the spectroanalysis. Farmingdale High School students can partici- pate in many national science competitions, in- cluding National Science Teachers Association and Westinghouse. 46 By creating an atmosphere which develops in- tellectual curiosity and encourages independent learning, creativity and self-expression has taught us to reason, an invaluable asset not only in science, but in life. GENERAL SCIENCE EARTH SCIENCE BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY PHYSICS ADVANCED PLACEMENT BIOLOGY ADVANCED PLACEMENT CHEMISTRY 47 SOCIAL STUDIES ECONOMIC WORLD HISTORY WORLD HISTORY AMERICAN HISTORY PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY ECONOMICS ANTHROPOLOGY CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS GOVERNMENT AMERICAN HISTORY AP EUROPEAN HISTORY AP The Social Studies Department’s major respon- sibility is to encourage the values of good citizen- ship. This is done by a curriculum that permits each student to develop at his own rate and ex- plore his potential in the social sciences through varying course offerings. Tenth graders take World History, and eleventh graders have American History. An experimental class is learning history topically, rather than in chronological order. It is believed this approach to history is most beneficial to the student since he may readily inter-relatc material. Twelfth graders have the opportunity to choose from four one-semester electives: Anthropology, Contemporary Affairs, Economics, and Govern- ment. Farmingdale is one of the few schools in the country to give an advanced placement course to eleventh graders. An Advanced Placement Euro- pean History course is offered to seniors. If a grade acceptable to the student’s college is earned on the Advanced Placement examination, the pupil may receive advanced standing, credit, or exemption from repeating a similar course. With an increase in school population and with additional physical facilities, the Social Studies Department will have the opportunity to do many things to make Social Studies more exciting for students. This will involve more electives in the senior year such as Philosophy, Psychology, Politi- cal Science and Sociology. A program to help students become more self- or inncr-directed will be initiated. Less time in formal classes and more time in library and resource centers will let the students discover for themselves personal excite- ment in the social sciences. 48 Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear and with a manly heart. Longfellow 9 SENIORS CLASS OF OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Mitchell Petusevsky Anthony Noto Janise Singer Celeste George Mr. B. Kahn EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: D. Handelman; M. Timpanelli; A. Kaplan; I. Weintraub; C. Sorrentino; S. Neuwirth; R. Forster; N. Sturtz. Row 2: D. Davis; A. Bier; W. Hampton; A. Naphtali; E. Zucker; A. Filangeri; M. Sahyan; P. Rudolph; L. Patak; C. Herms. Row 3: M. O’Hara; C. Gregorchuk; L. Labriola; S. Muzillo; K. D’Agostino; A. Morrone; G. DeSimone; J. Meyers; M. Mazurkewitz. Row 4: R. Manncllino; M. Fruchter; P. Curtin; C. Bloomstein; M. Donaldson; B. Papandrea; C. Kelly; M. Einstein; M. Sciarrone; J. Askin. Row 1: K. Ryan; C. Clarke; L. Schweiker; G. Ruggerio; C. Caraberis; P. Mclnerney; G. Gallagher. Row 2: C. Miller; A. Carrig; J. Elster; J. Schwartz; K. Costello; D. Block; D. Proto; L. Gillies. Row 3: B. Bedzin; C. Traina; J. Ferrell; E. Shapiro; D. Sonnett; R. Singer; M. Rudolph; R. Berger. Row 4: M. Goor; R. Arfin; G. Koslow; P. Hatcher; A. Breiman; F. Careccia; A. Crisses; S. Mann; S. VonHasseln. 50 VALEDICTORIAN With a refreshing outlook on life and lofty ideals, Samuel Simon diligently strives for the best. As Valedictorian, his average reflects the attainment of his goals. Friendliness, humor, and scholarship augmented the achievement, while making him well-liked among both students and faculty. The personification of a well-rounded student with a scholarly mind, Samuel will be remembered by the Dalers with pride. His in- dividualistic spirit and pleasant countenance will always be with us. SALUTATORIAN Doris Steinhardt, our Salutatorian, has main- tained a very commendable average. Her high purpose and warm sense of humor have attracted many friends. Reaching for perfection in thought and deed, Doris, with her ever-present smile, may be seen wherever help is needed. Congeniality, poise, and graciousness, complemented by in- tellectual curiosity have given her an indelible place in the heart of our Daler lion. 51 LINDA E. ABRUSCATO CELESTE F. ACCORDINO DOUGLAS A. ADER MARTIN H. ALAZRAKI NICHOLAS ALESHIN ELAINE J. ALEXANDER JEROME ALOPARI GERALD R. ALTMANN ANDRICO ACOSTA ROSE C. ACOUAVIVA 19 RONALD T. ALBER 52 LINDA AMERISE CHARLES A. AMICO GEORGE M. ANASTASIO DEAN J. ANDRESKY GREG E. ATWELL DENNIS L. BAER, STEVEN M. BANBERGER MARGARET T. BARBERA ANTHONY T. BARBUTO COLLETTE D. BEBEAU BONNIE SUE BEDZIN PAMELA M. WILLIAM BELCHER LINDA D. BELLE JOHN S. BENNER BRENDA C. BAUCOM MARYANN V. BAUER Chivalry abounds in F.H.S. 54 CATHYANNE BOHM KATHLEEN A. BOHONAN DALE BOKER SALLY A. BOLEN 55 NANCY A. BONELLO JANET M. BORNEMANN 4Wk. LINDA A. BORRELLI DAVID G. BOSTIC LINDA M. BOYLE JEANNE T. BRECKWELL JOAN BOWLER ANDREW S. BREIMAN ANDREW C. BRETHAUER HANS J. BREITKOPF KATHLEEN D. BRECKWELL 56 EDWARD BUINISKIS MARGARET BURKE THOMAS J. BYNO KENNETH A. BUHMANN VIVIAN CAMARDA GARY C. CAMMENGA LOUIS J. CALDERONE GERALD A. BYNUM 57 ANNE B. CARMENT SHARON A. CARRIERO ROSEMARY CARIO ANN B. CARRIG VINCENT P. CARUSO MILTON CASABLANCA MARY ANN CASALINO JOHN CASDIA DAVID CASE MARGILYN L. CASELLI DOMINICK V. CASERMA JANET CASTROGIOVANNI 58 VITO J. CATALANO JUDY A. CATANIA ROBERT CATAPANO GAIL I. CERVENY DIANE M. CESARIO What she doesn’t know will never hurt her. DONNA A. CHARPIED CHRISTINE M. CHEWUK DIANA M. CHALDARIS JOHN R. CHIL'RCO JOHN A. CIANGETTI LINDA D. CICCARELLI BARBARA A. CICCHITTI 59 FRANK CIHLAR CARL CINCIMINO MARY CIPOLLONE CAMILLE CIESCO ROBERT E. CIVIL SUSAN R. CIVITANO ELAINE G. CLARK ROBERTA COHN ROSE ANN COLETTI CAROL L. CLARKE STEPHANIE COHEN 60 ANGELA M. CONTORNO BARBARA S. COTE JOHN P. CRIADO DIANE M. CUTHEL ANDREW M. CRISSES MARC K. CROES PAMELA B. CURTIN KARIN D’AGOSTINO PATRICIA E. DAILEY JUDITH A. DALLMER 61 KATHLEEN A. D’ALOISIO KATHALEEN C. DANCE MARK A. D’ANGELO JOSEPH F. D'ANNA DENISE L. DAVIS CECILE DcGIOVINE ROGER G. DelPERCIO ANTHONY T. DELUCA HELEN D AVERSA CAROLINE E. DENDY DOMINICK J. DeNINNO ANNA M. DcPRANO EDWARD J. DESMAREST CHARLES D. DcVRIES GRACE M. DcSIMONE MARYANN T. DcROSA DAVID J. DICK MICHAEL DiCURCIO GERALD L. DiMEGLIO ANNETTE E. DiMONDA PATRICIA DINICOLA NICHOLAS R. DiPERI FRANCINE S. DISCOUNT MARY C. DONALDSON THOMAS DIONIAN 63 VIRGINIA DONOHUE KEVIN J. DONOVAN RICHARD E. DORAN BARBARA L. DONNALO PETER G. DOROSKO LINDA S. DORRELL CLEMENTINE G. DORSO DENNIS DOWDICAN JOSEPH R. DRAGO ROBERT G. DRAGOTTA THOMAS J. DRISCOLL ELAINE V. DUGAN 64 JUDY B. ELSTER GEORGE N. EZZO ANTHONY J. FAMIGLIETTI ARLENE S. ESPOSITO GEORGE R. FANNING DAVID R. EVANS MICHAEL J. FARRELL MARGARET A. FARRINGTON SCOTT D. FERGUSON THOMAS A. FERRARA JUDITH A. FERRARO JEAN J. FERRELL 65 RON1 M. FORSTER CHARLES FRANCABANDERA SUSAN J. FRANCO SUSAN C. FREEDMAN 66 MICHAEL A. GALLMAN DENNIS GAMBUZZA JOSEPH B. GALLICK GAIL C. GALLAGHER LORRAINE M. GANDIELLO VERNA L. GARRETT DONNA A. GARDNER PATRICIA E. GEARITY 67 GEORGETTE L. GEYER MARION GIANCOLA IRENE GIBSON LAURA GILLIES JOHN H. GILMORE FLORENCE J. GIORDANO JACK GIOELI LOUIS GIORDANO JAY L. GITLIN JANET A. GIUDICE MARCIA I. GOLD 68 BARBARA GREENBERG CONSTANCE GREGORCHUK LINDA M. GREGOROVIC THOMAS A. GRICKA 67 NOELLE L. GRIFFITHS JENNIFER K. GROSSENBACKER ROBERT GROTH RICHARD J. GRUEBEL JOHN N. GUALTIERI LINDA A. GUERCIO MARIE C. GULOTTA LINDA GUTTENBERGER CATHERINE H. GUZZARDI JOAN C. HAACK ROBERT J. HAFF 69 DEBORAH S. HANDELMAN DENNIS E .HANNEY CARL S. HANTMAN ROSEMARIE J. HANSON RUSS D. HARRIS MICHAEL J. HARTMANN 70 MARIANNE HORMANN BRIAN J. HOTCHKISS ROBERT HOTZ BRUCE L. HOWELL SUSAN R. IDOL KENNETH J. INCORVAIA RAYMOND L. INSALACO 72 THERESA A. ITJEN RICHELLE JACOBS GARY JAMES ANTONIO IRIZARRY GERALD J. JODICE JOANNE JOHNSON LILO P. JOHNSON WAYNE A. JOHNSTON ROSEMARY A. JOSEPH FREDRICK JORDAN ANDREA L. JONES ALLEN L. JONES 73 FERMAN KASTEN DENNIS M. KAUFMAN MICHELLE E. KEARNS STEPHEN J. KEELY CAROLYN A. KELLY LINDA D. KENNEDY WILLIAM C. KINZLER DOUGLAS KELLY THOMAS M. KERRIGAN JUDITH M. KIRVIN PAUL M. KLEM PAUL A M. KNERR 74 MARY J. KNOBLACH SANFORD KOEPPEL BARBARA A. KOHULKA DONNA L. KOPF GARY L. KOSLOW KARL H. KRAMER True love blossoms in the Bio Lab. DEBORAH C. KRAVER ROBERT W. KOTT SANDRA D. KROL1CK DIANE M. KRUMENACKER JOHN P. KUBIK GEORGE F. KUMPF NANCY T. KUMPF ROBERT E. LaPORTA LUCILLE A. LABRIOLA NANCY E. LANDER WALTER J. LANDIS BARRY I. LANTZ THOMAS E. LANZARO LOUIS B. LASSER STANLEY G. LAWRENCE JEFFREY LAZAROW MICHAEL LEDER 76 RON! Y. LESOVOY 67 EILEEN J. LEWIS TEENA Z. LIEBMAN ANNA M. LICCI RAYMOND A. LIND GARY LEONARDO EDWARD M. LIDMAN WILLIAM R. LODATO THOMAS LoMONACO PATTY J. LONG THOMAS LOPARDO FRANCLNE A. LOMBARDO EMMA A. LOPERFI 77 ROBERT LUCAS FRED LUBOW KATHLEEN LORCH RADY. PAUL D. IAN MacDONALD Senior finds time for contemplation. ELAINE A. MACKENZIE JOSEPH A. MacGREGOR BRIAN G. MacMANUS BRIAN C. MADIGAN JOSEPH F. MADISON JANIS E. MAGNUSON 78 GREGORY J. MAHONEY MATTHEW MAI ALE ROBERT P. MANCUSO JEFFREY R. MANN STEWART R. MANN ROSALIE G. MANNELLINO KATHLEEN MANNING ANNA V. MARCHIOLO DENNIS A. MARINO JEANETTE F. MARINO SALVATORE P. MARINO WILLIAM J. MARSHALL 79 DENNIS MASINO MARIE MASSIMINO ROSE M. MASSIMINO DONALD MAZZA WILLIAM J. McALPINE DUFF G. MAYNARD ROBERT A. McASLAN BARBARA A. McINTYRE MARGARET A. MASUCCI MARIE T. MAZURKEWITZ EDWARD McBRIDE 19 80 DAVID F. MELLO RONALD E. McNALLY EILEEN P. MEADE KATHLEEN M. MEICKE 81 RICHARD M MILLER FRANCIS MINDICINO SUSAN L. MIRAVAL STEPHANIE J. MISH VINCENT MITCHELL EUGENE E. MOLLE WILLIAM R. MOLLER FRANK B. MOLES JOSEPH MONZA JOSEPH J. MOORE ROGER MOORE DENNIS MORANO LAUREN H. MOROH JOEL MORRIS ROBERT L. MORRIS THOMAS E. MORRIS ANNA MORRON NANCY E. MUESSIG MICHAEL T. MUGAVERO JOANNE C. MULRENAN DAVID F. MURPHY 'I know it’s in here someplace! PATRICIA M. MURPHY VINCENT J. MUSCANERA 83 ANTHONY J. NOTO ROBERT T. OAKES GAIL F. OEHL SANDRA P. OGGERI MAUREEN O’HARA 84 85 LINDA PAIVA PAMELA PALERMO LUKE PALLADINO LINDA M. PANCARI STEPHEN PARACHINI RICHARD A. PARLA WILLIAM F. PARLATO BARBARA J. PAPANDREA MICHELE W. PARPAN WILLIAM M. PEDALINO F.H.S. encourages individualism. ANN ROSE PENN HENRY F. PENNA DONNA M. PERCEVAL LYNN D. PATAK 86 BRIAN D. PERDUE JAMES V. PERRETTA MICHAEL PESALE FRANK J. PETRONE MITCHELL L. PETUSEVSKY JUDY A. PFOH RICHARD PIASTUCK ROBERT PICKER ANTHONY PILEGGI CATHY A. PIP1TO PENELOPE M. POWERS PETER F. POHLIG JOHN POLLINA 87 FREDA A. PRUSANSKY MARLENE A. PSILLOS LINDA C PRICE JOSEPH T. PULLARO RICHARD D. RALMONDO BONNIE M. QUINN GARY L. RAVIELLI FRANCIS A. QUINN PHILIP QUINN GERARD D. REDMOND ANTHONY REGALBUTO JOHN M. REILLY CATHLEEN REHWINKEL GARY W. REIFERT 88 GERDA B. RIEWERTS HERBERT RIEWERTS MICHAEL RIPP JEAN L. ROBEDEE GLENN J. ROBERTS PATRICIA RODGERS MICHAEL J. ROE KENNETH J. ROGER LINDA T. ROGERS 89 FRANK J. ROMANO WILLIAM J. RONCA ALAN G. RONNERMANN RICHARD B. ROSE ALAN ROSENBAUM JOSEFA E. ROSENBERGER VICTOR ROSSOMANO STEVEN ROTH MARILYN RUDOLPH PATRICIA L. RUDOLPH GLORIA RUGGIERO ELIZABETH J. RYAN 90 MARGUERITE A. SALERNO THERESA J. SANDMEIER MERCEDES SANDOVAL CHARLES SANZERI LINDA SCAFIDI WARREN J. SCHAEFFER “Those halls are murder.’ MICHAEL A. SCHARFMAN CATHERINE J. SCATURRO VIRGINIA L. SCHEEL SANDIE J. SCHEPP WILLIAM R. SCHEUERMANN DAVID R. SCHMIDT 91 WILLIAM H. SCHNAARS JOHN J. SCHULASKI LEON J. SCHMITT LEONARD G. SCHMITT JILL L. SCHWARTZ GERI L. SCHWARTZ ROBERT M. SCHULTZ MICHELE SC1ARRONE WILLIAM E. SCOTT LINDA A. SCHWEIKER ANTHONY J. SCORDIA MARGARET A. SEEBERGER MARY ANNE SEEWAGEN ERIC P. SEHLMEYER JOSEPH F. SERRA 92 DEBORAH J. SGRO RITA L. SHERMAN ELLEN B. SHAPIRO DIANE E. SHINE GEORGE B. SEYMOUR GREGORY G. SHELL CAROL R. SIMMONS SAMUEL J. SIMON JOSEPH F. SIMONETTE 93 WILLIAM M. SISCO ISABEL SISIA DAVID L. SLANSKY MARY E. SLATTERY CHARLOTTE M. SORREIRO CAMILLE A. SORRENTINO GERALDINE SORRENTINO DONNA L. SOSNILO PATRICIA STIPO JUDITH A. STOLL JAY J. STRAUSS JOHN M. STUBSTAD 95 NANCY E. STURTZ EILEEN M. SWAN JOEL E. SWIMM JOHN J. TALALAY BART TARULLI SUSAN G. TAYLOR KATHLEEN L. TELIAK GEORGE D. TEMPIA GAIL TIERNAN MARYANNE TIMPANELLI JAMES N. TISCHLER 96 LYNDA G. TITUS ROBERT E. TOBLER RICHARD W. TOMLINSON CHRISTINE TRAINA DONALD L. TRAPANI ELLEN A. TRENTMANN DONALD P. TRUDDEN SUZANNE UGLOW ROYAL J. VAILLANCOURT JOSEPH A. TRAIETTA VANESSA V. VALENTINE LESLIE J. VECCHIONE 97 RAFFAELA A. VETRANO GAIL E. VIAMONTE MARGARET R. VISCIANO NICHOLAS A. VITARELLI LYNDA A. WAHNER JAN J. VOLPER STEPHEN VON HASSELN THEODORE N. VONHOFF WILLIAM J. WA LI GUN DA BARBARA M. WALKER BRENDA WALKER GARY R. WALLACE LINDA K. WALSH PATRICK J. WALSH CATHERINE WALTER WILLIAM P. WALLACE 98 DEBORAH WARSHAW TERENCE C WAREHIME GEORGE WALTER PATRICIA C. WARD RICHARD S. WASSMER LAWRENCE WATERS ‘Someday I’ll make it!’ RAYMOND WATSON LINDA C. WATTS JOHN S. WEBER NANCY A. WEBER DIANE M. WEEDEN 99 IRIS WEINTRAUB RUDOLF C. WEISSBURG JACOB P. WEYDE iMARIA WEYDE RUSSELL K. WEYDENER PETER WHARTON ANN M. WHITE RICHARD WILK ROBERT J. WILSON ROBERT B. WINTER BRIAN WIEGAND KENNETH L. WIRTZ DEBORAH A. WOLF 100 MARIA WOZNICK MARILYN R. YUSTEIN RUSSELL J. WRIGHT STEPHEN G. YWASKEVIC WALTER H. ZIEGLER DAVID E. WYNER LINDA WYNNE ELLEN B. ZUCKER 101 SENIOR ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY LINDA E. ABRUSCATO Lab Squad 4; Business Service Club 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Intramurals 3,4. CELESTE E. ACCORDINO ANDRICO ACOSTA ROSE C. ACQUAVIVA Intramurals 1,2. DOUGLAS A. ADER Student Council 4; History Club 2,3.4; HI-LIFE 4; Ski Club 4. RICHARD AIELLO MARTIN H. ALAZRAKI RONALD T. ALBER Intramurals 2. NICHOLAS ALESHIN Cross Country 3. ELAINE J. ALEXANDER Executive Council 1,3,4; Student Council 1.3.4; Hl-LIFE 3,4; Chorus 2.3.4; Portfolio Club 4; History Club 4: Student Art Gallery 4; Intramurals 2.3.4. JOSEPH ALGERIO SUZANNE M. ALLEN Executive Council 2; Chorus 1.2,3; Future Nurses of America 2,3; Intramurals 1,2. JEROME ALOPARI National Honor Society 3.4. GERALD R ALTMANN Chess Club 3; Intramurals 2. DANIEL D. ALVERSON ELENA C. AMARANTE Future Teachers of America 3; Fu- ture Nurses of America 4; Ski Club 3. LINDA AMERISE Business Service Club 2; Student Council 3.4; Executive Council 3.4; Future Secretaries Association 3.4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Intra- murals 3.4. CHARLES A. AMICO GEORGE M. ANASTASIO DEAN J. ANDRESKY Ski Club 4; Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Varsity Foot- ball 3.4; Junior Varsity Lacrosse 1; Varsity Lacrosse 3.4; Intramurals 3.4. THOMAS G. ARCURi FRANCES J. ARDITO JOHN A. ARENA RICHARD ARFIN Student Council 1.2,3,4; Executive 1.2.3.4; Key Club 2,3,4; Band 1.2. 3; Pep Squad 3.4; Tennis 1. PAUL V. ARNOLD Student Council 1,2.3,4; Key Club 2.3, Treasurer 4; History Club 3; Ski Club 2.3.4; National Junior Honor Society 1; Intramurals 3.4; Track 4. ELLEN ARSHANSKY Debate Club 2. Secretary 3,4; Na- tional Forensic League 2,3,4; Fu- ture 'Teachers of America 1.2,3.4; HI-LIFE 3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3.4; BARD 4; Junior His- torical I: History Club 3.4; Theater Club 4; Folk Singing Club 4; Bi- ology Club 1; Ski Club 4. JOAN M. ASKIN’ Student Council 1.2.3,4; Executive Council 1,2.3.4; Red Cross 2; In- tramurals 1.2.3,4; Varsity Cheer- leader 4. GREG E. ATWELL DENNIS L. BAER Chess Club 3,4; Math Club 2; National Honor Society 4. STEVEN M. BANBERGER Archery Club 2; Biology Research Club 2; Amateur Radio Club 3; Library Club 3,4; History Club 3; Library Aides 3,4; Interact 3,4. MARGARET T. BARBERA AN IHONY T. BARBUTO Chorus 1.2,3.4; Chemistry Club 2; Library Club 4; Library Aid 4; Archery 2; Lab Squad Service 1,2; Photography Club 1. BRENDA C. BAUCOM Band 4; Chorus 2.3.4; Gymnastics 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARYANN V. BAUER JOHN J. BAUM EDWARD BAYONET Football 1; Wrestling I. BARBARA D. BEATON Folk Singing Club 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 4; Pep Squad 4; Intramurals 4. COLETTE D. BEBEAU Chorus 1; Future Teachers of America 4; Ski Club 4; Intra- murals 2. PAMELA M. BECKWITH Chorus 1; Pep Squad 3.4; Future Nurses of America 3,4; Charcoles 4; Ski Club 4; Cheerleader I. BONNIE SUE BEDZIN Student Council 2,3.4; Executive Council 1.3.4, Secretary 2; Folk Music Club 2,3,4; BARD 3.4; HI- LIFE Literary Editor 3: Intra- murals 1.2.3.4; Pep Squad 3,4. WILLIAM BELCHER LINDA D. BELLE JOHN S. BENNER Track 2. JOSEPH E. BERES Band 1.2.3.4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Student Council I; Intramurals 1; Gymnastics 1. ROBIN P. BERGER Student Council 2,3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Red Cross 3. Vice President 4; Pep Squad 4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 3,4; Judo Club 1. GERALDINE BERRY Student Council 1; Judo Club 1; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. ARLENE L. BIER Executive Council 1,2,3; Red Cross 1; Junior Historical 1: Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. BIONDO BARBARA BLAKE Judo Club 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Archery Club 2; Live Wires 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Photography Club 4; Executive Council 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. Gymnastics 1,3,4. CHARLES W. BLANCHFIELD Varsity Leaders Club 3.4; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4; Junior Varsity Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4. RALPH BLANDA GEORGE E. BLANK Chemistry Projects 4. DORIS E. BLOCK Executive Council 1,2,3.4; Na- tional Honor Society 3.4; Theater Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Student Council 1.3; Lab Squad 4; Intra- murals 2,3. CAROLE BLOOMSTEIN Student Council 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2.3; Lab Squad 3.4; Student Art Gallery 3.4; Charcoles 3.4; BARD 2,3,4; Folk Singing Club 2; Portfolio Club 2,3,4. CAROL C. BOCKINO Girls Leaders Club 2,3,4; Hockey 2.3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Softball 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Bad- minton 4. CATHYANNE BOHM Pep Squad 4; Intramurals 1. KATHLEEN A. BOHONAN DALE BOKER Portfolio Club 4; Charcoles 4; In- tramurals 3. SALLY A. BOLEN Executive Council 1.2,3.4; Lab Squad 3; Library Club 2; Ski Club 3.4; Folk Singing Club 3,4. NANCY A. BONELLO ROGER BOOTHBY JANET M. BORNE MANN Future Nurses of America 1,2.3,4; Future Homemakers Club 3; Judo Club 2. LINDA A. BORRELLI DAVID G. BOS TIC Ski Club 1.2,3.4; Varsity Leaders Club 3.4; Football 2,3,4; Lacrosse 2.3.4. JOAN BOWLER LINDA M. BOYLE Cheerleader 1. MARK H. BRANDWINE A.V.A. Service Club 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Judo 2. JEANNE T. BRECKWELL KATHLEEN D. BRECKWELL ANDREW S. BREIMAN Executive Council 2,3,4; Student Council 2.3.4; Key Club 3,4; Lab Squad 3: Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Intramurals 2,3.4; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Junior Varsity Wrest- ling 2. HANS J. BREITKOPE ANDREW C. BRF.THAUER Math Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Interact 4. MARC I. BROCK Track 2,3,4. WALTER J. BROOKS SUSAN E. BUBNASH Future Teachers of America 4; History Club 4. KENNETH A. BUHMANN Interact 3,4: History Club 3,4; Chemistry Club Vice President 3; Executive Council 3: Intramurals 3.4. EDWARD BUINISKIS MARGARET BURKE THOMAS J. BYNO GERALD A. BYNUM D.E.C.A. 3.4; Executive Council President 1: Key Club 4; Varsity Leaders Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. LOUIS J. CALDERONE VIVIAN CAMARDA Pep Squad 2. GARY C. CAMMENGA Intramurals 1. ALAN E. CAMPBELL Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4. ANDREW J. CANAMELLA Daler Pressman Secretary 3. STEPHANIE CARABERIS Executive Council 3,4; Twirler 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4: Student Council 1; Fu- ture Teachers of America 4; HI- LIFE 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. LORRAINE CARAMICO JOSEPH J. CARAVANA 102 FRANK J. CARECCIA Theater Club, President 4: Student Council 1.2,3; Chorus 3.4; Student Council Play 3. MARY CAR1LLO ROSEMARY CARIO Future Secretaries Association 3,4. ANNE B. CARMENT Pep Squad 4: 1 heater Club 4; Ski Club 4. MARILYN K. CARMODY SHARON A. CARRIERO Soccer I; Softball 3.4; Intramurals 3,4. ANN B. CARRIG Executive Council 3; Folk Singing Club 3; Chorus 2.3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Archery 2; Intramurals 2. VINCENT P. CARUSO MIL I ON CASABLANCA Spanish Club 1,2; Ski Club 3; Base- ball 1.2,4; Varsity Track 3. MARY ANN CASALINO Red Cross 1,2,3; Future Nurses of America 3; Student Council I. JOHN CASDIA Intramurals 1. DAVID CASE Ski Club 1.2. MARGILYN L. CASELLI DOMINICK V. CASERMA RICHARD D. CASERMA GLENN CASEY Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 4; BARD 4; Folk Music Club 4. GEORGE CASSIDY CAROL CASTALDO Industrial Arts Club 3; Chorus I. 2,3.4; A.V.A. Service Club 4; Judo Club 3; Student Council 3; Live- wires 4; Archery 1.4; Pep Squad 2; Gymnastics 2.3,4. JANET CASTROGIOVANNI Intramurals 4. VITO J. CATALANO National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Varsity Soccer 4; Track 4. JUDY A. CATANIA Ski Club 3; Future Secretaries Asso- ciation 3.4; Guidance Aide 1,2.3. ROBERT CATAPANO GAIL CERVENY Ski Club 4; Charcoles 4; Archery 4. DIANE M. CESARIO Red Cross 1: Future Nurses of America 3,4; Ski Club 4; Charcoles 4. DIANA M. CHALDARIS DONNA A. CHARPIED CHRISTINE M. CHEWUK National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Foreign Language So- ciety 3,4: Future Teachers of America 3.4: Future Homemakers Club 4: Ski Club 3; Executive Council 3,4. JOHN R. CHIURCO Football 2. Lacrosse 3. JOHN A. CIANGETTI Football 1,2. LINDA D. CICCARELLI Chorus 1.2,3,4; A.V.A. Service Club 4; Student Council 1: Judo Club 2; Intramurals 2,3. BARBARA A. CICCHITTI Future Teachers of America 4; In- tramurals 2. CAMILLE CIESCO Chorus 1,2. FRANK CIHLAR CARL CINCIMINO Football 1.2,3; Intramurals 1.2,3. MARY CIPOLLONE Future Homemakers Club 1; Li- brary Club 4. ROBERT E. CIVIL Band I; Chorus 1,2,3; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Track 2,3,4. SUSAN R. C1VITANO ELAINE G. CLARK Future Nurses of America 2.4; Gymnastics 3. CAROL L. CLARKE Student Council Secretary 1; Ex- ecutive Council 2,3; Future Teach- ers of America 4: Intramurals 3,4. S'l EPHANIE COHEN HI-LIFE 1; Executive Council 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1.2,3,4; Folk Singing Club 1; Gymnastics 3; Pep Squad 3. ROBERTA COHN Lab Squad 3,4; Intramurals 2.3; Pep Squad 2. ROSEANN COLETTI Student Council 2,3.4; Executive Council 3,4; Foreign Language So- ciety 3; Volleyball Team 2,3; In- tramurals 2,3,4. JOHN COLLINS SUSAN COMISKEY Student Council 1,2; Cheerleader 2.3, Captain 4; Gymnastic Team 3,4; Volleyball Reserve Team 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. JERRY W. CONAWAY Chess Club 3.4; Science Club 3,4; Lab Squad 3; Ski Club 2,3,4: In- dustrial Arts Club 3; Astronomy Club 3.4. ANGELA M. CONTORNO JAMES W. COOK Junior Varsitv Football 3; Track 2.3,4. BONNIE B. COOPER Student Council 1.2.3.4; Executive Council 1,2.3.4; Ski Club 2.3.4; Future Teachers of America 4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. KATHRYN COSTELLO Student Council 1.2.3,4; Executive Council 2.3.4; Future Nurses of America 2; Future Teachers of America 4: Band 1.2.3,4; Intra- murals 2.3,4. BARBARA S. COTE Hockey 2. GEORGE COWLES Football 1. WILLIAM G. CRANDALL Soccer 2. JOHN P. CRIADO Wrestling 1,4: Football 2. ANDREW M. CRISSES Key Club 2,3,4; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Parliamentarian 3.4: Ski Club 2.3.4: Student Council 2.3,4; Senate 3; Student Court 4: Biology Club 1; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball 1. MARC K. CROES Science Club 3.4; Math Club 2,3.4; Biology Projects 2.3: Lab Squad 2.3; Chess Club. Vice President 2.3.4: Astronomy Club 2,3, Presi- dent 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 3,4. PAMELA B. CURTIN Student Council President 1; Ex- ecutive Council 3.4: Portfolio Club 2.3,4; Ski Club 3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1; Future Teachers of America 4; Theater Club 4: National Honor Society 4: Tennis Team 2.3,4; Intramurals 3; Cheer- leader 2; Pep Squad 4. DIANE M. CUTHEL KARIN D’AGOSTINO National Junior Honor Society 1; Business Service Club 2: Future Teachers of America 2.3; Executive Council 2,4; National Honor So- ciety 3.4: Intramurals 3.4; Pep Squad 3; Gymnastics 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. PARTICTA E. DAILEY Future Nurses of America 2,3; A.V.A. Service Club 3. JUDITH A. DALLMER Future Homemakers Club 1; Fu- ture Teachers of America 1; Span- ish Club 1. KATHLEEN A. DALOISIO Executive Council 2; Ski Club 2; Intramurals 2.3,4: Gymnastics 2,4. KATHALEEN C. DANCE MARK A. D’ANGELO Science Club 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Baseball 3,4; Football 3.4: Intramurals 2,3,4. JOSEPH F. D’ANNA Varsity Wrestling 2.3.4; Varsity Soccer 3,4. HELEN D’AVERSA DENISE L. DAVIS Student Council 1.2,3.4; Executive Council 2,3.4; HI-LIFE 3. Typing Editor 4; Red Cross 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Foreign Language Society 3.4; Pep Squad 3.4; Intramurals 2,3,4. GARY J. DAVIS Ski Club 2,3,4; A.V.A. Service Club 2.3,4; Radio Club 4. DONALD J. DEATON CHARLES J. DE FELICE Student Council 2.3,4; Ski Club 4; Varsity Leaders Club 3. President 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Cross Country 4; Track 1.2,3. Cap- tain 4. CECILE DE GIOV1NE ROGER G. DEL PERCIO Wrestling 3: Basketball 1. ANTHONY T. DELUCA Biology Projects 2; Charcoles 4. CAROLINE F. DENDY Chorus 1; Ski Club 2: D.E.C.A. 4. DOMINICK J. DE NINNO Ski Club 2.3,4: Student Council 1: Basketball 1: Varsity Track 3,4. ANNA M. DE PRANO Future Nurses of America 2; Fu- ture Secretaries Association 4; In- tramurals 1. MARYANN T. DE ROSA GRACE M. DE SIMONE Executive Council 3.4; Twirler 2, 3,4; .Student Council President 1: Lab Squad 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Chorus 1.2.3,4: Intra- murals 2,3.4. EDWARD J. DESMAREST Ski Club 3.4; Junior Varsity La- crosse 2. CHARLES D. DE VRIES DAVID J. DICK MICHAEL DI CURCIO GERALD L. DI MEGLIO ANNETTE E. DI MONDA Future Nurses of America 4; Ex- ecutive Council 4: Student Council 4. PATRICIA DINICOLA Attendance Office Squad 4. THOMAS DIONTAN Ski Club 4; Track 3; Intramurals 3. NICHOLAS R. DI PERI FRANCINE S. DISCOUNT Executive Council 1,2.3,4; Student Council 1.2.4. MARY C. DONALDSON Chorus 1,2,3.4; Select Chorus 1.2. 3,4; HI-LIFF' 4; Executive Council 2,3.4: Attendance Office Squad 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Ski Club 2.3.4; Pep Squad 1.4; In- 103 irarrmrals 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 4; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2. BARBARA L. DONNOLO Red Cross 3,4; Executive Council 4. VIRGINIA DONOHUE A.V.A. Squad 4. KEVIN J. DONOVAN RICHARD E. DORAN Ski Club 4: History Club 4; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Lacrosse 3,4. PETER G. DOROSKO Varsity Leaders Club 2.3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3, Captain 4; La Crosse 2,3, Co-Captain 4. LINDA S. DORRELL Biology Club 2; Ski Club 4; Gym- nastics 3,4; Tennis 3. CLEMENTINE G. DORSO DENNIS DOWDICAN JOSEPH R. DRAGO ROBERT G. DRACOTTA THOMAS J. DRISCOLL Student Council 4; Folk Singing Club 3.4; History Club 4: Track 1,2; Cross Country 2.3. ELAINE V. DUGAN PATRICK M. DUGIN Wrestling I. Intramurals 1,2; Soc- cer 3; Baseball 3. GEORGE O. DUNCAN RAYMOND DURSO Orchestra 1.2,3; National Honor Society 3.4; Tennis 1,3; Intra- murals 3,4. WILLIAM DWYER Football 1. MICHAEL T. DZ1EDZIC Ski Club 1,3,4; Math Club 2; Science Club 3,4. MICHELLE EINSTEIN Student Council 1; National Junior Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 3; Foreign Language So- ciety 3,4; Red Cross 1; Future Teachers of America 3,4; History Club 2; Executive Council 3; Fu- ture Nurses of America 3. JUDY B. ELSTER HI-LIFE 3; Executive Council 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Ski-Club 2; Foreign Language So- ciety 3; Pep Squad 3,4; Junior Historical Club 1; Student Council 3, Secretary 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Gymnastic Team 3,4. ARLENE S. ESPOSITO DAVID R. EVANS Chess Club 3,4; Red Cross 1; Ski Club 4; Student Council 1: Soccer 2,3; Wrestling 1.4; Golf 3.4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. GEORGE N. EZZO Gymnastics 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. ANTHONY J. FAMIGLIETTI GEORGE R. FANNING MICHAEL J. FARRELL Football 2; La Crosse 1,3,4. MARGARET A. FARRINGTON SCOTT D. FERGUSON Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3.4. THOMAS A. FERRARA Ski Club 2,3,4; Theater Club 4; Intramurals 3,4. JUDIIH A. FERRARO Future Nurses of America 1.2,3.4; Student Council 3,4; Executive Council 3; Ski Club 3,4; Intra- murals 2.3; Judo Club 1. JEAN J. FERRELL Student Council 2.4; Intramurals 2; Judo 1. JOAN E. FERRELL Student Council 1,2; Future Sec- retaries Association 3; Intramurals 2,3; Judo Club I. ANN MARIE FILANGERI Student Council 1,4; Future Nurses of America 2.3, President 4; Thea- ter Club 3; Foreign Language So- ciety 3; Pep Squad 1. PATRICIA FINNEGAN French Club 2; Ski Club 3,4. DONALF.NE V. FINNEY EDWARD FISCHER Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4: Ski Club 2,3, Vice President 4. JOSEPH FITTERER KATHLEEN FLANAGAN Student Council 1.2; Lab Squad 3.4; Future Nurses of America 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. CHRISTINE M. FLATLEY Ski Club 3,4; Girls' Leaders Club 3. President 4; Cheerleader 1; Hockey Honor Team 2,3,4; Volley- ball Reserve Team 2, Honor Team 3.4; Basketball Reserve Team 2, Honor Team 3,4; Softball Honor I'cam 2.3,4; Intramurals 2,3.4. RON I M. FORSTER Executive Council 1; Red Cross 3.4; Future Nurses of America 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. CHARI.ES FRANCABANDERA Industrial Arts Club 3. SUSAN J. FRANCO Future Secretaries Association 3, Secretary 4; Ski Club 3.4. SUSAN C. FREEDMAN Ski Club 3.4; Future Secretaries Association 4; Pep Squad 3.4; Stu- dent Council 4. MARSHA B. FRUCHTER Executive Council 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 2. DAVID J. FUCCI Student Council 1,3; Ski Club 2,3. IHERESA L. FUCITO Foreign Language Club 3; Theater Club 3; Ski Club 3; Future Home- makers Club 4. ROBERT L. GABRIELLE Transfer from Andrew Jackson High School. STEVEN GAGLIARDO GAIL C. GALLAGHER Executive Council 3,4; Foreign Language Society 3,4; Pep Squad 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Reserve Volleyball Team 3. JOSEPH B. GAI.LICK Varsity Football 4. MICHAEL A. GALLMAN Folk Music Club 2; Drama Club I; Health Club 1; History Club 4; Basketball 2,3. DENNIS GAMBUZZA LORRAINE M. GANDIELLO DONNA A. GARDNER Chorus 1,2. VERNA L. GARREIT Transfer from Lancaster High School, Texas. PATRICIA E. GEARITY Future Homemakers Club 1; DALER SKYLINE. Associate Edi- tor 3. Editor in Chief 4; Chorus 1.2; Red Cross 1; Girls’ Leaders Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. SUSAN C. GEHRSITZ Transfer from Our Lady of Mercy. Syosset. CELESTE H. GEORGE Executive Council 1,2, Treasurer 3.4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Ski Club 2: Future Teachers of America 2; Foreign Language Society 3.4; Theater Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Pep Squad 4; Intra- murals 2. HEIDI GERARD Student Council 1; Executive Coun- cil 1,2; Folk Music Club 4; Judo Club 4; Pep Squad 4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Tennis 2. JOHANNES P. GERHARDT GEORGETTE L. GEYER Chorus 1,2. MARION GIANCOLA Judo Club 2; Future Secretaries Association 4. IRENE GIBSON Future Nurses of America 2; Judo Club 2; Future Secretaries Associa- tion 4; Gymnastics 3. LAURA GILLIES Folk Music Club 2,4, Secretary 3; Red Cross 2; Executive Council 2,3; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2,3; HI-LIFE 3. JOHN H. GILMORE Baseball 1,2; Soccer 3,4. JACK GIOELI Cross Country 3; Intramurals 2.3. FLORENCE J. GIORDANO Student Council 2. LOUIS GIORDANO Intramurals 2,3. JAY L. GITLIN Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2.3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Student Council Senate 4; Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. JANET A. GIUDICE Future Nurses of America 2,4; Judo Club 2; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 1; Pep Squad 1. MARCIA I. GOLD MARK B. GOOR Lab Squad 2; Science Club 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Executive Council 2.3,4; Junior Varsity Soccer 3. WILLIAM F. GRADY Folk Music Club 4; Key Club 4; Track 1; Varsity Football 4. JOANN GRAHAM Ski Club 4. JOANN GRECO Executive Council 3. BARBARA GREENBERG Future Homemakers Club 2; Fu- ture Teachers of America 2. CONSTANCE GREGORCHUK Executive Council 3.4; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 2; Ski Club 1.2,3.4; Theater Club 3,4; Intra- murals 2,3; Lab Squad 3. LINDA M. GREGOROVIC Future Secretaries Association 4; Cheerleader 1,3; Intramurals 4. THOMAS A. GRICKA Cross Country 3. NOELLE L. GRIFFITHS Executive Council 1; Lab Assistant 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. JENNIFER K. GROSSENBACKER ROBERT GROTH Folk Music Club 1,2,4; BARD 1, 2.4. RICHARD J. GRUEBEL Lab Squad 2,3; Foreign Language Society 3: German Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 2; Bi- ology Projects 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3, 4; Student Council 3,4; Astronomy Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; A.V.A. Service Club 2,4; Junior Varsity Football Manager 1; Junior Varsity Basketball Manager 1; Varsity Baseball Manager 1; Varsity Track 2.3.4. JOHN N. GUALTIERI History Club Treasurer 3,4; Science Club 3. 104 LINDA A. GUERCIO Transfer MARIE C. GULOTTA Judo Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3; Theater Club 4; Pep Squad 3. LINDA GUTTENBERGER CATHERINE H. GUZZARDI Orchestra 1,2,3. JOAN C. HAACK Charcoles 3, President 4; Portfolio Club 4: Folk Music Club 3; Future Nurses of America 2. ROBERT J. HAFF Track 3. MARION A. HAKANS Executive Council 1,3,4; Ski Club 1,2.3.4; HI-LIFE 2,3; History Club 4; DALER SKYLINE 2; Theater Club 4. CORINNE M. HALEY Future Secretaries Association President 4; Executive Council 3. 4: Future Nurses of America 2; Ski Club 2; HI-LIFE 2; Future Homemakers Club 3: Gymnastics GAIL R. HALL Future Secretaries Association 3,4; Intramurals 4. BARBARA HAMILTON Red Cross 3; Student Council 2,3.4; Executive Council 4; Future Teach- ers of America 3. Vice President 4. BEATRICE HAMMEL WENDY L. HAMPTON Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Intramurals 3,4. DEBORAH S. HANDELMAN Ski Club 1,2,4, Secretary 3; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Executive Council 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3.4; Girls Leaders Club 2,3, Ser- geant at Arms 4. DENNIS E. HANNEY Varsity Leaders Club 3,4; Baseball I; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Var- sity Soccer 1,2,3, Captain 4. ROSEMARIE J. HANSON CARL S. HANTMAN Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Lab Squad 3; History Club 4; Student Council 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. RUSS D. HARRIS Folk Music Club 3; History Club 1; Intramurals 3. MICHAEL J. HARTMANN THOMAS K. HARTMANN RICHARD J. HARTOFIL PAMELA J. HATCHER Charcoles 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Thea- ter Club 4; Student Council 3,4. PETER D. HATCHER Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Executive Coun- cil 1,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; HI-LIFE 3, Advertising Manager 4; Key Club 3,4. STEVEN HATOSY ROGER J. HAYES CHARLOTTE M. HAZEL Chorus 1; Health Club 2; Future Nurses of America 4; Judo Club 2. SHERYL L. HEILIG Student Council 1,2,3; Executive Council 2,3,4; HI-LIFE 4; Ski Club 3; Folk Music Club 2,3; Pep Squad 3,4; Chorus 3; Intramurals 2,3.4. TERESA V. HEINZ STEVEN C. HENNER Track 3. ANITA V. HERLIHY CARLENE M. HERMS Portfolio Club 3,4; Theater Club 3,4; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Charcoles 4; Ski Club 4: Pep Squad 3,4. PATRICIA M. HESS Twirlcrs 1,2. Captain 3,4; Future Nurses of America 2; Future Home- makers Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Pep Squad 3.4. LINDA G. HIRSCHFELD Judo Club 2; Ski Club 3; Theater Club 3,4; Executive Council 4. SUSAN B. HIRSCHORN Executive Council 4. MARY JANE HOERBURGER JEAN R. HOEF Intramurals 2,4. JOHN J. HOLLAND ROBERT HOMAN MARY A. HOLLWEDEL DOLORES M. HORAN foreign Language Society 2.4. President 3; Ski Club 2.3.4; Chorus 3.4; I heater Club 3; Pep Squad President 1; Cheerleading 3. Cap- tain 1.2.4; Intramurals 2.3,4. KATHLEEN A. HORAN French Club I; Future Nurses of America 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. MARIANNE HORMANN BRIAN J. HOTCHKISS Science Club I; Theater Club 2,3.4. ROBERT HOTZ Intramurals 2. BRUCE L. HOWELL Ski Club 2; Football 1.2.3.4. ANNE C. HUDSON Red Cross 3. BARBARA HUNACEK PATRICIA J. HUSHION Charcoles 3.4; Future Homemakers Club 3. JEANNE M. IANTOSCA Library Club 2,3,4: DALER SKY- LINE Financial Editor 4; Student Council 3.4; Executive Council 3,4. SUSAN R. IDOL Future Nurses of America 1; Judo Club 2; Executive Council 1.2. KENNETH J. INCORVAIA Executive Council President 1; Chorus 1,2,3: Student Council 1,2; HI-LIFE 4; DALER SKYLINE 4; Charcoles 3,4; Theater Club 4; BARD 4; Lacrosse 4. RAYMOND L. INSALACO ANTONIO IRIZARRY JR. THERESA A. ITJEN Student Council 1; Future Nurses of America 2,3; Pep Squad 2; In- tramurals 3. RICHELLE JACOBS GARY JAMES Wrestling 2,3,4. GERARD J. JODICE Wrestling 1,4. JOANNE JOHNSON Student Council 1; Archery Club 2 Judo Club 2; Theater Club 3,4 Hockey 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 Tennis 4; Basketball Manager 2,3 Gymnastics 3,4. LILO P. JOHNSON Charcoles 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Port- folio Club 4. WAYNE A. JOHNSTON National Honor Society 3,4; Stu- dent Council Senate 4; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Track 1.3.4; Cross Country 4; Junior Varsity Football 3. ALLEN L. JONES Ski Club 2; Executive Council 2, Vice President 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Model Congress 3,4; Student Coun- cil 3; Varsity Leaders Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1; Soccer 2.3,4; Baseball 1,2, Captain 3,4. ANDREA L. JONES Student Council 1,2,3; Executive Council 2,3; Tennis 3; Intramurals 2.3. FREDRICK JORDAN Dance Band 1,2,4; Intramurals 2,3. ROSEMARY A. JOSEPH Intramurals 2. DIANNE J. JUMP Intramurals 2. EDWARD C. KAJKO Wrestling 2,3,4: Football 2,3.4. ANN M. KAPLAN Student Council 2,3,4; Executive Council 1.2,4, Secretary 3; Foreign Language Society 3,4: Folk Music Club 2,3,4; HI-LIFE 4; Theater Club 3; History Club 4; Honor So- ciety 4: Intramurals 2,4. KERMAN KASTEN DENNIS M. KAUFMAN Executive Council 3; Student Coun- cil 1: Wrestling 1; Intramurals 3,4. MICHELLE E. KEARNS Theater Club 4; Intramurals 2. STEPHEN J. KEELY CAROLYN A. KELLY Student Council 2; Vice President 4; Foreign Language Society Vice President 3; HI-LIFE 2; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Chorus 1,2,3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Select Chorus 1,2,3,4: Var- sity Cheerleader 4; Pep Squad 3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Gymnastics 4. DOUGLAS KELLY MARY JANE KELLY Charcoles 4, Secretary 3; Cheer- leading 1; Theater Club 4; Folk Music Club 3. PATRICK J. KELLY LINDA D. KENNEDY Chorus 1,2; Future Nurses of America 4; Pep Squad 1,2.4. THOMAS M. KERRIGAN Football 1,2.3; Lacrosse 3,4. SARA ANNE KING Pep Squad 1; Chorus 1. GERIE E. KINNEY Chorus 1,2,3,4; Theater Club 3, Treasurer 4; Foreign Language So- ciety 4; Judo Club 2. WILLIAM C. KINZLER Student Council 1,3, President 4; Executive Council 3,4; Debate Club 2, Treasurer 3,4; Model Congress 1,2, Vice President 3. President 4; Key Club 4; Theater Club 3; Science Club 3; Ski Club 3. JUDITH M. KIRVIN PAUL M. KLEM PAULA M. KNERR Future Teachers of America 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Pep Squad 3,4. MARY J. KNOBLACH Ski Club 3,4. SANFORD KOEPPEL Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. BARBARA A. KOHULKA DONNA L. KOPF Future Nurses of America 2; Cheerleading 1; Pep Squad 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Executive Council 2,3, 4; Red Cross 1,2; Theater Club 4; Gymnastics 4. GARY L. KOSLOW Student Council 2,3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Key Club 2, Secretary 105 3« President 4; Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis 2.3.4; Intramurals 3. ROBERT W. KOTT Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 3.4; Biology Club I; Chemistry Club 2; Student Council 3,4; Executive Council 3.4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; BARD 4. KARI. H. KRAMER DALER SKYLINE 1, Sports Edi- tor 2.3.4; Photography Club 2; Chess Club 2; History Club 1. DEBORAH C. KRAVER Ski Club 1.2.3,4; Student Council 2; Executive Council 1; Honor So- ciety 4; Intramurals 2.3.4: Class teams 2.3.4. DOUGLAS A. KREMER Lab Squad 2,3.4; History Club 1,4; Theater Club 4; Treasurer 3; Stu- dent C ouncil 2.3: Chemistry Re- search Projects President 4; Chess Club 3. Vice President 4; Biology Projects 2.3.4: Chemistry Club 3: Executive Council I: Junior Varsity Lacrosse 3: Varsity Lacrosse 4. SANDRA D. KROLICK HI-LIFE. Senior Editor 4; Red Cross I; Folk Music Club 3.4: Student Council 2,3,4; Executive Council 1.2.3,4; Chorus 1.2: Select Chorus 2; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Arch- ery Club 2; Junior Historical Club 1; Gymnastics 3.4; Intramurals I. 2.3.4. DIANE M. KRUMENACKER JOHN P. KUBIK Varsity Basketball Manager 3.4: Varsity Football Manager 4. GEORGE E. KUMPF NANCY I. KUMPF ROBERT E. LA PORTA Football 3. LUCILLE A. LABRIOLA Student Council 3.4; Future Secre- taries Association 4; Executive Council 3.4: Intramurals 3.4; Pep Squad 4. LINDA M. LACKNER Future Secretaries Association 4; Future Homemakers Club 3: Ski Club 4; Tennis Team 3.4: Intra- murals 4. THOMAS M. LALICKI Gymnastics 2. Captain 3.4: Varsity Leaders Club 3.4; Pep Squad 3.4. KAREN I. LANDAU Chorus 1.2.3.4. NANCY E. LANDER Band 1.2. Secretary 3.4: Chorus 1.2.3.4; Gymnastics 2.3.4; Intra- murals 1.2,3. WALIER J. LANDIS BARRY 1. LANTZ Student Council 4; Junior Varsity Soccer 2; Varsity Track 3. THOMAS E. LANZARO LOUIS B. LASSER Ski Club 2.3.4; Science Club 3,4; History Club 4. STANLEY G. LAWRENCE Executive Council 3.4; Ski Club 4; Track 1.3,4; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 2; Cross Country 4. JEFFREY LA .AROW MICHAEL LEDER GARY LEONARDO Wrestling 1. RONI Y. LF.SOVOY Student Council 2,3; Executive Council 3; Chorus 1,2; Intramurals 3. EILEEN J. LEWIS Future Nurses of America 2,3,4; Pep Squad 4. ANNA M. LICCI Future Homemakers Club 3,4; His- tory Club 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Squad 4. ' EDWARD M. LI DM AN Chess Club 2.3.4; Biology Projects 2; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 3.4. TEEN A Z. I.IEBMAN Student Council 2.4; Executive Council 3.4; Ski Club 3.4; Future Teachers of America 4. RAYMOND A. LIND Lacrosse 3,4. LINDA LINDBLAD BRUCE H. LINK Wrestling 3,4. WILLIAM R. LODATO FRANCINF A. LOMBARDO Transfer from Eastchcstcr High School THOMAS LO MONACO PATTY J. LONG Student Council 1.2,3.4; Executive Council 1.2.3.4; Future Home- makers Club 4: Judo Club 2.4: Ski Club 4: .Science Club I: French Club 1.2: Red Cross 4. THOMAS I.OPARDO EMMA A. LOPERF1DO Ski Club 2: Future Secretaries As- sociation 2; Judo Club 2; Intra- murals 2. KATHLEEN LORCH FRED LUBOW History Club 2.3.4; Ski Club 4: Science Club 3. ROBERT LUCAS KAREN LUND Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; Judo Club 2; Pep Squad 4; Theater Club 4; DALER SKYLINE 3. News Editor 4. IAN A. MACDONALD PAUL D. MACGRADY Student Council 1; Wrestling 1. JOSEPH A. MACGREGOR ELAINE A. MACKENZIE Lab Squad 3,4. BRIAN G. MACMANUS BRIAN C. MADIGAN JOSEPH E. MADISON JANIS E. MAGNUSON Intramurals 1.2. GREGORY J. MAHONEY Football 4. MATTHEW MA1ALE ROBERT P. MANCUSO Ski Club 4; Executive Council 3,4: Baseball I ; Junior Varsity Baseball Captain 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Football 2; Varsity Leaders Club 4. JEFFREY R. MANN STEWART R. MANN Student Council 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 1,3,4. President 2, Cabinet 2: Key Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 3; Orchestra 3; Ski Club 4: Pep Squad 3; Intramurals 2,3.4. ROSALIE G. MANNELLINO KATHLEEN MANNING Future Nurses of America 3,4; Ski Club 3.4; Softball 3,4; Intramurals 3. ANNA V. MARCHIOLO DENNIS A. MARINO Executive Council 3.4; Junior Var- sity Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Wrestling 3. JEANETTE E. MARINO Band 3,4: Orchestra 3,4; NYSNA 3; National Honor Society 3,4. SALVA FORE P. MARINO WILLIAM J. MASHALL CHARLES W. MARTENS Junior Varsity Football 2,3; Varsity Football 4; Junior Varsity La- crosse 1,2; Varsity Lacrosse 3,4. DARRELL MARTIN Student Council 1,2; A.V.A. Ser- vice Club 1,2,3,4; Live Wires 1,2, 3.4. LOUISE MASCIOVECCHIO Future Secretaries Association 3,4. KAREN A. MAS1 DENNIS M ASINO MARIE MASSIMINO ROSE M. MASSIMINO MARGARET A. MASUCC1 Executive Council 3,4. SUSAN J. MAUCHER Student Council Secretary I; Drum Majorette I; Executive Council 3, 4: Twirler 2,3.4; Cheerleading 1. ARTHUR T. MAUL Junior Varsity Lacrosse 1,2; Var- sity Lacrosse 3.4; Junior Varsity Football 3. DUFF G. MAYNARD MARIE T. MAZURKEWITZ Business Service Club 1; Executive Council 3; Future Secretaries As- sociation 4; Gymnastics 3.4. DONALD MAZZA Transfer from WILLIAM J. McALPINE Football Captain 1; Junior Varsity Football Co-Captain 2, Varsity Football 3; Co-Captain 4; Basket- ball Captain 1. Junior Varsity Basketball Co-Captain 2; Track Captain 1; Varsity Leaders Club 3; 1st Lieutenant 4. ROBERT A. McASLAN EDWARD McBRIDE john McDonough PAULA A. McINERNEY Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; F xccutivc Council 2.3; Lab Squad 4; Student Council 1.2.3; Red Cross 2.3; Pep Squad 3.4: Intramurals BARBARA A. McINTYRE Band 1.2,3,4: Chorus 1,2.3,4; Orchestra 1,2.3,4; Pep Band 2. JEANNE M. McKF.NNA Chorus 1.3,4. GERARD E. McLAUGHLIN JOHN J. McLAUGHLIN KEVIN W. McLAUGHLIN A.V.A. Service Club 1; D.E.C.A. 4. RONALD E. MC NALLY EILEEN P. MEADE Ski Club 2,3,4: Future Teachers of America 4. KATHLEEN M. MEICKE Chorus 1: Business Service Club 2; Ski Club 2; Future Secretaries As- sociation Vice President 3,4: Drum Majorette 2,3,4; Pep Squad 3. DAVID F. MF.LLO CAROL L. MERCURIO Student Council 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Red Cross 1; Executive Council 1,2. JOSEPH MESSINA Chess Club 4; Football 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. JOANNE P. MEYERS Student Council 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Future Secretaries Association 4; Executive Council 2,3,4. SALVATORE J. MICCIO CAROLE M. MILLER Chorus 2.4; Orchestra 1.2,3,4; Ex- ecutive Council 3,4; Volleyball Junior Reserve Team 3; Intra- murals 3,4. FREDERICK J. MILLER Golf 3,4. 106 GARY A MILLER RICHARD M MILLER National Honor Society 3.4; DALER SKYLINE Feature Editor 4; Tennis 1.2,3,4. ALLEN MILLS FRANCIS MINDICINO Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. SUSAN L. MIRAVAL Student Council 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America 2; Future Secretaries Association 3,4; Chorus 2,3.4; Intramurals 3. STEPHANIE J. MISH Foreign Language Society 3; Ski Club 4; Theater Club 4; Red Cross 3; Pep Squad 4. VINCEN T MITCHELL Basketball 2.3; Track 2. FRANK B. MOLES Varsity Track 3.4. EUGENE E. MOLLE Basketball 2. WILLIAM R. MOLLER Wrestling 1; Track I; Football 1 2 JOSEPH MONZA JOSEPH J. MOORE ROGER MOORE Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4. DENNIS MORANO Football 1; Soccer 2; Intramurals LAUREN H. MOROH Executive Council 2,3.4; Student Council 2.3.4; Ski Club 3.4; Folk Music Club 4; Theater Club 3. JOEL MORRIS Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity Wrestling 1.2; Varsity Wrestling 3.4; Track I. ROBERT L. MORRIS Student Council 1; Ski Club 3.4 HI-LIFE 3; History Club 3. THOMAS E. MORRIS ANNA MORRONE DANIEL MUDD Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Track NANCY E. MUESSIG Ski Club 4; Pep Squad 3,4; Red Cross 3: Theater Club 4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Badminton Team 3,4; Gymnastics 4. MICHAEL T. MUGAVERO JOANNE C. MULRENAN Future Nurses of America 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Future Secretaries Association 4; Theater Club 4. DAVID F. MURPHY PATRICIA M. MURPHY Future Homemakers Club 2,3; Fu- ture Secretaries Association 1.2. VINCENT J. MUSCANERA Band 1.2.3,4; Dance Band 1.2; NYSMA 1,2.3,4; Orchestra 3.4; Football 3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4; Var- sity Leaders Club 3.4. SUSAN M. MUZZILLO Student Council 1,4; Executive Council 4; Future Secretaries As- sociation 4; Theater Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Pep Squad 4. ALLENE NAPHTALI Student Council 1,2.3; Red Cross 1.2; Executive Council 3; Chorus 1.2.4; Pep Squad 3,4. THERESA R. NARLESKY Chorus 2; Folk Music Club 2, President 4, Secretary 3; BARD 3, Poetry Editor 4; Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Theater Club 2,3.4; Cheerleader 1. MARY F. NELSON Chorus 2,3; Student Council 3; In- tramurals 2.3,4; Cheerleader 2. SHELLEY D. NEUWIRTH Executive Council 1.2.3,4: Ski Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; '1 heater Club 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Stu- dent Council 3.4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Pep Squad 4. DENNIS J. NICHOLSON Student Council 1.2; Football 1; Ski Club 4. RICHARD NICHOLSEN jame:s E. NICHOLSON Junior Varsity Lacrosse I. DANIEL F. NICKOLA Student Council 1,2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1. IHOMAS J. NOCERINO Executive Council 1; French Club 1.2. EDWARD W. NORMAN DANIEL A. NORTON ANTHONY J. NO TO Executive Council 2.3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Student Council 1; Base- ball I; Junior Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Soccer 3.4; Varsity Leaders Club 3.4. PAUL J. NUZZI FRANCES R. NUZZO IHOMAS C. NUZZO ROBERT T. OAKES Cross Country GAIL E. OEHL 2.3,4; Track 3,4. Theater Club 4; Ski Club 4; Fu- ture Secretaries Association 4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Pep Squad 3 4 SANDRA P. OGGERI MAUREEN O’HARA Theater Club 3; Executive Council 2.3,4; Intramurals 2.3: Junior Var- sity Cheerleading 2. KATHLEEN A. O’KEEFE Student Council 1.2,3; Intramurals 2; Gymnastics 3; Judo Club 2. JOHN OLIVA Student Council 1.2; Chorus 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Tennis 1. GRAHAM J. OLIVER JOHN E. OLSON Baseball I; Junior Varsity Soccer 2,3; Varsity Golf 3,4. ROBERT OLTHAUS A.V.A. Service Club 3. RITA A. O’NEILL PHILIP OROBELLO ROBERT J. OSWALD MICHAEL E. OTT Chorus 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. OWCZAR Chorus 1,2,3,4; History Club 4. SAN IO PACI Varsity Leaders Club 3.4; Football 1,2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1. LINDA PAIVA I heater Club 4; Pep Squad 4; Foreign Language Society 4; Intra- murals 2. PAMELA PALERMO Future Homemakers of America 1.2. LUKE PALLADINO Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1. LINDA M. PANCAR1 BARBARA J. PAPANDREA Red Cross 2.3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Executive Council 2.3.4; Ski Club 3.4; Student Coun- cil 4: Twirlers 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Volleyball Team 2.3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. STEPHEN PARACHINI Biology Research Club 1,2; Junior Varsity Lacrosse 2; Varsity La- crosse 3,4. RICHARD A. PARLA WILLIAM F. PARI ATO DALER SKYLINE 4; History Club 4; Charcoles 2.3: Junior Varsity Lacrosse 3; Varsity Lacrosse 4. MICHELE W. PARPAN Chorus 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4. LYNN D. PATAK Future Nurses of America 2,3,4; Ski Club 3.4; Executive Council 2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4; Volleyball Team 2. DAVID PATIGAILO DONNA PATTERSON Future Secretaries Association 4. WILLIAM M. PEDALINO Wrestling 1: Intramurals 2. ANN ROSE PENN HENRY E. PENNA Charcoles 2; Chess Club 2,3.4; Debate Society 3.4; History Club 3: Intramurals 1.2,3; Junior Var- sity Lacrosse 3; Varsity Lacrosse 4. DONNA M. PERCEVAL Chorus 1.2.3,4; Math Club 1,2. BRIAN D. PERDUE JAMES V. PERRETTA MICHAEL PESALE Wrestling 2. FRANK J. PETRONE Theater Club 4; Intramurals 3.4. MITCHELL L. PETUSEVSKY Key Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3.4; Band 1.2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Executive Council 2, President 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3.4. JUDY A. PFOH Executive Council 1; Library Club 2.4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Gym- nastics 2. RICHARD PIASTUCK ROBERT PICKER ANTHONY PILEGGI Intramurals 1,2.3,4: Basketball 1. 2.4; Track 4; Football I. CATHY A. PIPITO Student Council 1,4. PETER F. POHLIG Theater Club 4. JOHN POLLINA WILLIAM POLLINA GREGORY POREMBSKI MONIKA T. POSCH PENELOPE M. POWERS Student Art Gallery 4. LINDA C. PRICE Gymnastics 3; Intramurals 2.3. DOLORES N. PROTO Executive Council 2,3.4; Intra- murals 2.3: Theater Club 3.4; Honor Society 3,4. FREDA A. PRUSANSKY Executive Council 2.3.4; Cheer- leader 1.2, Co-Captain 3,4; Girls Leaders Club 3. Secretary 4: Intra- murals 2,3,4. MARLENE A. PSILLOS Junior Historical Club 1; Future Teachers of America 1; Future Homemakers Club 3: HI-LIFE 3, 4; Intramurals 2,3.4. JOSEPH T. PULLARO Key Club 3,4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 2.3,4; Executive Council 4; Intramurals 3.4; Softball 3.4. BONNIE M. QUINN FRANCIS A. QUINN Wrestling 3. PHILIP QUINN RICHARD D. R AIM ON DO Model Congress 1.2.3: Executive Council 4: Student Council 1,2; Track I. 107 GARY L. RAVIELLI Chemistry Club 2,3; History Club 3. GERARD D. REDMOND ANTHONY REGALBUTO National Honor Society 3,4; Var- sity Leaders Club 3,4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Freshman Football 1; Junior Var- sity Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Soccer 2.3, Co-Cap- tain 4. CAIHLEEN REHWINKEL Theater Club 4; Future Nurses of America 3.4; Pep Squad 3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3.4. GARY W. REIFERT JOHN M. REILLY Student Council 3,4; Library Club 3,4; History Club 1.4; Folk Music Club 3.4; Red Cross 3.4; Future Teachers of America 3.4; Theater Club 3.4; BARD 3, Associate Editor 4; Executive Council 3.4. VITTORIO L. RESTANI Transfer from Queens Vocational High School. JANICE A RICCOBENE Future Secretaries Association 3.4. MARION C. RIEDEL Student Council 3; Executive Coun- cil 4; Intramurals 3. KAREN L. RIEDERIC H Marching Band 1,2.3.4; Concert Band 1,2.3.4; Chorus 1.2,3,4; In- tramurals 3; Select Choir 3. GERDA B RIEWERTS Student Council 3; Executive Coun- cil 4; Intramurals 3. HERBERT RIEWERTS Football 1. PAUL D. RIGOLINI Football 1. STEPHANIE A. RINCHIUSA Library Club 3.4. MICHAEL RIPP JEAN L. ROBEDEE Future Nurses of America 2. GLENN J. ROBERTS PATRICIA RODGERS Future Nurses of America 1,2,3.4; Future Homemakers Club 3,4. MICHAEL J. ROE Student Council 1,2.3,4; Science Club 1; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Basket- ball 4; Baseball 4. KENNETH J. ROGER Varsity Cross Country 3; Varsity Track 3.4. LINDA T. ROGERS Ski Club 3; Intramurals 2.3.4. FRANK J. ROMANO Junior Varsity Football 2. WILLIAM J. RONCA ALAN G. RONNERMANN Student Council 4; Track 1,4; Var- sity Cross Country 3; Wrestling 3. RICHARD B. ROSE ALAN ROSENBAUM Biology Club 1; Chemistry Club 2; History Club 4; A.V.A. Service Club 2; Band 1.2,3.4; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Student Council 2. JOSEFA E. ROSENBERGER Band 1; National Junior Honor Society 1; Model Congress 1; Chorus 2,3.4; Bard 3, Literary Edi- tor 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Future Teachers of America 2; History Club 4. VICTOR ROSSOMANO Chorus 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. STEVEN ROTH Key Club 3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Track 1,2; Soccer 3,4; Intra- murals 3. MARILYN RUDOLPH Theatre Club 3.4; Student Council 2,3; Senate 4; Executive Council 2.3.4; Pep Squad 3; National Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4; Portfolio Club 2.3.4; Charcoles 2,3,4; HI-LIFE 3, Art Editor 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Reserve Volleyball Team 3. PATRICIA L. RUDOLPH Ski Club 4; Future Nurses of America 4; Executive Council 4; Intramurals 4; Pep Squad 4. GLORIA RUGGIERO D.E.C.A. 3.4; Pep Squad 4; In- tramurals 4. ELIZABETH J. RYAN Biology Club 1; Latin Club 1; Junior Historical Club 1; Theater Club 4; Student Council 3,4; Execu- tive Council 3.4; Ski Club 3; Cheer- leader 1; Intramurals 2.3.4; Girls Leaders Club 4. KATHLEEN A. RYAN D.E.C.A. 3,4; Pep Squad 4; Intra- murals 4. DIANE M. SABETTIN1 Drama Club 2. MICHAEL SAGGINARIO MARGARET M. SAHYAN Ski Club 4; Lab Squad 4; Execu- tive Council 3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Pep Squad 4. MARGUERITE A. SALERNO Future Nurses of America 2. THERESA J. SANDMEIF.R Judo Club 1.2; Library Club 2.3.4; Science Club 4; Chorus 1.2,3; Lab Squad 3; Chemistry Research 4; Intramurals 1.2; Gymnastics 2. MERCEDES SANDOVAL Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Chorus 2.3,4; Folk Singing Club 2,3,4: Bard 3.4; National Junior Honor Society 1; Honor Society 3.4. CHARLES SANZERI LINDA SCAFIDI CATHERINE J. SCATURRO Student Council 1.2: Executive Council 1; HI-LIFE 2; Pep Squad 4. WARREN J. SCHAEFFER Gymnastics 1,2.3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL A. SCHARFMAN Debate Club 2,3,4; Bard 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; President 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. VIRGINIA L. SCHEEL National Junior Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 3.4; BARD 3, Financial Manager 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Executive Council 2,3,4; Future Nurses of America 2; History Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Foreign Language Society 4; Intra- murals 2,3.4. SANDIE J. SCHEPP Chorus 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,4; History Club 4; BARD 4; Ski Club 3,4: Student Council 3,4; Intramurals 1,2.4. WILLIAM R. SCHEUERMANN A.V.A. Service Club 4. DAVID R. SCHMIDT Junior Varsity Wrestling 2. LEON J. SCHMITT LEONARD G. SCHMITT WILLIAM H. SCHNAARS Intramurals 1; Baseball 1,2,4. JOHN J. SCHULASKI Football 3; Lacrosse 2,3,4. ROBERT M. SCHULTZ Junior Varsity Wrestling 1; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Cross Country 3,4. GERI L. SCHWARTZ Pep Squad 4. JILL L. SCHWARTZ Executive Council 2.3,4; Red Cross 1; Future Teachers of America 2; Student Council 1,2,3.4; Foreign Language Society 3.4; National Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3,4; HI-LIFE. Edi- tor in Chief 4; Intramurals 2.3; Pep Squad 3. LINDA A. SCHWEIKER Future Teachers of America 4; Student Council 3,4; Ski Club 4; Pep Squad 4; Intramurals 3.4. M1CHELF. SCIARRONE Judo Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 3.4; Ski Club 4; Executive Council 3,4; Foreign Language So- ciety 4: Pep Squad 3.4; Theater Club, Secretary 4. ANTHONY J. SCORDI A Math team 3.4; Student Council, Administrative Assistant 4; National Junior Honor Society 2, Vice Presi- dent 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 3.4; Soccer 2,3; Track 1,3.4; Intramurals 2. WILLIAM E. SCOTT Track 1,2,4. MARGARET A. SEEBERGER National Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 1.2,3.4; Folk Singing Club 3,4; Executive Council 3,4; BARD 4. MARY ANNE SEEWAGEN Future .Secretaries Association 4; Pep Squad 4. ERIC P. SEHLMEYER JOSEPH F. SERRA GEORGE B. SEYMOUR Science Club 2.3.4; Student Council I; History Club 4; Biology Projects 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Cross Coun- try 3. MICHAEL J. SFORZA Ski Club 1; Junior Varsity Football 3: Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Intramurals 3,4. DEBORAH J. SGRO ELLEN B. SHAPIRO HI-LIFE 3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Executive Council 1,3,4, Treasurer 2; Future Teachers of America 2,4; Theater Club 4; National Junior Honor Society 1; Honor Society 3,4; Pep Squad 4. GREGORY G. SHELL RITA L. SHERMAN Future Nurses of America 2; Ten- nis Team 3; Gymnastics 3. DIANE E. SHINE Theater Club 4; Pep Squad 4; Ski Club 3,4. THOMAS SICO Debate Club 2,3, President 4; Model Congress 1,2, Secretary 3; Vice President 4; Math Team 2,4, Co-Captain 3; History Club 2,3, Vice President 4;. National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; BARD 4; Track 1; Soccer 3,4. CAROL R. SIMMONS Twirlers 2,3,4; Archery Club 4; Chorus 1.2; Gymnastics 4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Pep Squad 1,3,4. SAMUEL J. SIMON National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Debate Club 3; History Club 4; Math Team 3, Co-Captain 4. JOSEPH F. SIMONETTE Junior Varsity Football 2. 108 LEONARD J. SIMONETTI Intramurals 2; Gymnastics 4; Cross Country 3; Football 1; Track 4. JANISE L. SINGER Future Teachers of America 2; Student Council 1.2,3; Executive Council 3, Secretary 4; Foreign Language Society 4; National Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4; Theater Club 4; Pep Squad 4; Intramurals 2. RONA L. SINGER Future Teachers of America 2; Student Council 1,2; Executive Council 3,4; Foreign Language So- ciety 4: Portfolio Club 3; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; HI- LIFE 3.4; Theater Club' 4: Pep Squad 4; Intramurals 2. SUSAN M. SINNOTT Chorus 1,2; Future Teachers of America 4. WILLIAM M. SISCO Junior Varsity Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3,4. ISABEL SISIA DAVID L. SLANSKY History Club 3.4: Debate Club 2.3. Vice President 4; Model Congress 1,2.3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Ski Club 4; Chess Club 2.4; Student Council 4; Executive Coun- cil 4; I rack 1; Junior Varsity Soc- cer 2,3; Varsity Soccer 4; Junior Varsity Lacrosse 2; Varsitv La- crosse 3,4. MARY E. SLATTERY ROGER M. SMITH Chess Club President 2,3,4; Lab Squad 2: Secretary-Treasurer 3 4- Biology Projects 2.3,4; Astronomy Club 2,3.4; Science Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Varsity Foot- ball Manager 1,2,3,4: Varsity Bas- ketball Manager 1,2,3.4; Varsity Baseball Manager 1,2; Junior Var- sity Golf Manager 1,2; Varsity Golf Manager 3,4. LAURA A. SOLAN Student Council 1. KRIS SOLBERG Student Council 1; Junior Varsity Football 2. DEBORAH L. SONNETT National Junior Honor Society 1; Junior Historical Club 1; Student Council 1,2; Executive Council 1.2,3.4: Future Teachers of America 1,2,4; Foreign Language Society 3,4; Future Homemakers Club 4; Pep Squad 2; Latin Club 1; His- tory Club 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. CHARLOTTE M. SORREIRO CAMILLE A. SORRENTINO Business Service Club 1,2; Execu- tive Council 3,4; Ski Club 4; A.V.A. Service Club, Secretary 4; Tennis Team 3; Gymnastics 1; Judo Club GERALDINE SORRENTINO DONNA L. SOSNILO SUSAN O. SOSS Junior Historical 1; Student Coun- cil 1,2; BARD 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Fu- ture Teachers of America 1; Latin Club 1; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleading 1; Intramurals 2. ROBERTA K. SPENCER Future Secretaries Association 3,4. KATHERINE M. SPIEGELEIRE ROY A. SPINETTA Livewires 2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; A.V.A. Service Club, Presi- dent 3,4; Photography Club 3,4. THOMAS J. SPUDIS JOANNE D. STAIGER Student Council 4; Future Nurses of America 4. HOLLACE STAREN Orchestra 1; Judo Club 2; Char- coles 2.3: Portfolio Club 3,4; Stu- dent Art Gallery 4; Bard 3, Art Director 4. PETER M. STARKE MARC STARR WANDA H. STASIEWICZ Future Secretaries of America 3,4. DEAN C. STECKER Ski Club 3,4; Folk Singing Club 4. CAROL STEINBURGER DORIS E. STEINHARDT Future Homemakers Club 1,4; Fu- ture Teachers of America 2,4; For- eign Language Society 3,4; Execu- tive Council 1,4: National Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4. PATRICIA STIPO JUDITH A. STOLL Future Homemakers of America 1; Future Teachers of America 2,4; Ski Club 2; National Junior Honor Society 1,2. JAY J. STRAUSS JOHN M. STUBSTAD NANCY E. STURTZ Future Nurses of America 3,4; Red Cross 3. EILEEN M. SWAN Folk Singing Club 2,3,4; Student Art Gallery 3. Director 4; Bard 2.3.4. JOEL E. SWIMM Key Club 2,3.4; Tennis 1,2,3. JOHN J. TALALAY BART TARULLI SUSAN G. TAYLOR KATHLEEN L. IELIAK Pep Squad 2,3; Badminton 3; In- tramurals 2. GEORGE D. TEMPI A Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; La- crosse 3.4. RICHARD C. TEUFEL Track 1. THOMAS R. THIELEMANN JR. Portfolio Club 1; Charcoles 2,3,4; Student Art Gallery 4. ROBERT THOMPSON VALERIE A. THOMPSON GAIL TIERNAN Chorus 2; A.V.A. Service Club 4; Future Secretaries Association 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. MARYANNE TIMPANELLI Student Council 1,2,3.4; Executive Council 1,2,3.4; Ski Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2; Chorus 1,2. JAMES N. TISCHLER D.E.C.A. 3,4; Varsity Leaders Club 4; Wrestling 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Lacrosse 1, Co-Captain LYNDA G. TITUS Folk Singing Club 1,2; BARD 3,4; Judo Club 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Theater Club 4; Junior Historical Club 1; Charcoles 3,4; Portfolio Club 4; Student Art Gallery 4. ROBERT E. TOBLER Ski Club 1,2; Intramurals 2. RICHARD W. TOMLINSON Baseball 3; Football 1. JOSEPH A. IRAIETTA Baseball 3; Intramurals 3. CHRISTINE TRAINA Student Council 3; Executive Coun- cil 3,4; Future Secretaries Associ- ation 4; Ski Club 3; Intramurals 3,4; Pep Squad 3. DONALD L. TRAPANI Football 1,2,3.4. ELLEN A. TRENTMANN FRANK TRIFARO Intramurals 3. DONALD P. TRUDDEN Industrial Arts Club 3. Track 3,4; Intramurals 3. SUZANNE UGLOW Science Club 4; Biology Projects 4. ROYAL J. VAILLANCOURT Track 3,4; Intramurals 3. VANESSA V. VALENTINE Future Homemakers Club 3,4; Fu- ture Teachers of America 4; Execu- tive Council 3,4; Foreign Language Society 4; Gymnastics 3,4; Intra- murals 3,4. KATHLEEN VAN TASSEL Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 4: Select Chorus 1,2,3.4; Folk Singing Club 1.2; Library Aid 2.3.4: Intramurals 2,3.4: Tennis 3.4: Badminton 3.4. NICHOLAS A. VANORE Ski Club 2,3,4; Freshman Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. LESLIE J. VECCHIONE Ski Club 3,4; Executive Council 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3, 4. JOSEPH VETRANO RAFFAELA A. VETRANO Intramurals 2. GAIL E. VIAMONTE Red Cross 1; Chemistry Club Re- cording Secretary 1; Chorus 2; Folk Singing Club 2,3,4; BARD 3; Edi- tor-in-chief 4; National Honor So- ciety 3.4. MARGARET R. VISCIANO Ski Club 2,3,4; Pep Squad 3,4. GEORGE VISCHNER Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 1.2; Varsity Baseball 3,4. NICHOLAS A. VITARELLI Intramurals 1. JAN VOLPER STEPHEN VON HASSELN Livewires 2,4; Key Club 3.4; Execu- tive Council 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 2,3.4; Photography Club 3. THEODORE N.VON HOFF Biology Club 1; Chess Club 2,3; Intramurals 1. LYNDA A. WAHNER Transfer from Lindenhurst High School. WILLIAM J. WALIGUNDA Football 1,2,3; Co-Captain 4; Wres- tling 1,2,3,4; Varsity Leaders Club 3,4. BARBARA M. WALKER Future Nurses of America 1; Archery Club 2; Student Council 3; Executive Council 3; Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. BRENDA WALKER Student Council 2; Secretary 1; Judo Club 2; Future Nurses of America 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. GARY R. WALLACE Biology Club 1; Intramurals 1,2. WILLIAM P. WALLACE Soccer 2,3; Wrestling 2; Intra- murals 2. LINDA K. WALSH Foreign Language Society, Treas- urer 3; Executive Council Treas- urer 1; National Junior Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2; HI-LIFE 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Intramurals 3. 109 PATRICK J. WALSH Archery Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. CATHERINE WALTER GEORGE WALTER PATRICIA C. WARD Foreign Language Society 3; Fu- ture Secretaries Association 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. TERENCE C. WAREHIME Student Council 1,2; Track 1.2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3. DEBORAH WARSHAW RICHARD S. WASSMER Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Football 2. DAVID WATERS Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. LAWRENCE WATERS Freshman Track 1, Varsity Soccer 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3. RAYMOND WATSON LINDA C. WATI'S Future Teachers of America 4; Chorus 1; Intramurals 2,4. JOHN S. WEBER Ski Club 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2; Soccer 2,3; Varsity Soccer 4. NANCY A. WEBER German Club 2; Attendance Service Club 3; Intramurals 3; Pep Squad 3. DIANE MARIE WEEDF.N Chorus 1,2,3; Ski Club 2.3; Future Teachers of America 2; Red Cross 1,2; Student Council 1.2; Archery Club 3; Intramurals 2. IRIS WEINTRAUB Student Council 2,3,4; Executive Council 2,3,4; HI-LIFE 3,4; Chorus 1; Portfolio Club 4; Red Cross 1; Student Art Gallery 3,4; Pep Squad 3; Intramurals 2. RUDOLF C. WEISSBURG Wrestling 1,2. JACOB P. WEYDE Ski Club 4; Track 3,4. MARIA WEYDE RUSSELL K. WEYDENER Daler Pressman 3. PETER WHARTON Daler Pressman. ANN M. WHITE BRIAN W1EGAND RICHARD WILK ROBERT J. WILSON History Club 2,4; Key Club 2.3,4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4; Executive Council 4. ROBERT B. WINTER Student Council 1: Judo Club 2;' Track 1. KENNETH L. WIRTZ Chess Club 2,3,4; Biology Projects 2; Varsity Track 4. DEBORAH A. WOLF HOWARD N. WOLFSON Junior Varsity Football 2,3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 3. DANIEL WONG Industrial Arts Club 3. MARIA WOZNICH Future Secretaries Association 3; Archery Club 3; Badminton 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. RUSSELL J. WRIGHT Football 1,2,3; Captain 4; Wres- tling 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3.4; Track 1. DAVID E. WYNER Ski Club 4; Junior Varsity Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Junior Var- sity Lacrosse 3. LINDA WYNNE MARILYN R. YUSTEIN History Club 4; Secretary 3; Execu- tive Council 3,4; Folk Singing Club 4; Theater Club 4. STEPHEN G. YWASKEVIC Track 2; Wrestling 3. WALTER H. ZIEGLER BARRY L. ZIMMERMAN ELLEN B. ZUCKER Student Council 2,4; Treasurer 3; HI-LIFE 4; Executive Council 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Squad 3,4. no DRESS-DOWN DAY Just what the doctor ordered! The rulers of tomorrow? Remember Kindergarten? Who’s the wise guy with the camera? A prospect for the glue factory What a team! Ill CLASS HISTORY I can hear Mr. McLennan’s voice calling off the names of my classmates, knowing that my turn to receive my diploma is swiftly coming. As I look around me I see rows and rows of faces surrounded by green and white. I do not know what their futures will be, but I do know what has helped to form their characters during the past four years at Farmingdale. It doesn’t seem long ago that we were Freshmen, divided among three schools. Each group had its own officers and activities, and we were very disappointed at the lack of Freshman unity. But then September, 1964 came and the three groups joined forces to become a single Sophomore class. It’s quite hard to believe that we could become such a unified body in a year’s time. To lead and represent our class, we elected the following officers: President Stewart Mann Vice-President Janice Cokinda Secretary Bonnie Bedzin Treasurer Ellen Shapiro With our advisor, Mr. Sherman, we were able to launch our first major fund-raising project, the record sales. I’ll never forget all the excitement and con- fusion that accompanied our endeavor! The small profit made, compensated the painstaking efforts put into the project, as it proved to the Sophomores and to the rest of the school as well, that we could function as a class. Early in October the Annual Football Queen Dance was held, at which Connie Gregorchuk was chosen as the Sophomore member of the Queen’s Court. A few weeks later came the Inaugural Ball. How hard we worked to prepare for the stiff competition anticipated from the Juniors and Seniors! Although we did not win with our “Scandinavia” theme, our spirit re- mained unhampered. In November of that year Farmingdale High School paid tribute to the late President Kennedy with a Memorial Assembly. I can still remember the re- spectful silence which shrouded the usually vibrant gymnasium. We listened, almost as if hypnotized, to the History Club members as they recreated the eternal spirit of a great man who was lost to the world one year before. That year passed all too quickly. Suddenly, June came, leaving us in a whirlwind of Regents, finals and wishes for a happy vacation. The prospect of becoming Juniors in two short months made the summer more enjoyable and the approaching September less foreboding. Now we were upperclassmen, and although another year remained, the thought that our high school years would soon be drawing to a close was already in our minds. As proof of our growing maturity we chose truly capable lead- ers: President Mitchell Petusevsky Vice-President Allen Jones Secretary Ann Kaplan Treasurer Celeste George We fulfilled our highest ambitions with our spec- tacular “Junior-a-Go-Go” at the Inaugural Ball, as we transformed the gym into a colorful discotheque brought to life with bright lights and vibrant Junior spirit. Then on came the dancing Go-Go girls; some up in cages, others on the gymnasium floor. The total effect was further enhanced by the vocal talents of Elaine Alexander, Grace DeSimone, Carolyn Kelly, and Rich Arfin, and the comic antics of Mitch Petu- sevsky and Stew Mann. Our pride really swelled as we watched Chris Traina and Stew Mann walk away with first prize in the dance contest. A traditional Junior activity is selling candy at the football and basketball games, and what games they were! Our football team went undefeated that year and won the North Shore Division I championship. Still clear in my memory are the looks of excitement and pride on the faces of the students each victorious Saturday afternoon. In order to raise enough money for a fabulous Junior Prom, we embarked on a candy sale. For weeks the floors of the halls and the classrooms were strewn with the tinfoil wrappers of those “delicious” choco- late snowballs, and the entire school echoed with the continuous plea, “Plc-e-case buy some candy!” I hope Lady Margaret wasn’t too insulted. By the end of the sale, no one could even look at a box of candy, but the tremendous success of the sale was a great consola- tion. The day which we had long awaited finally arrived. The representative from the ring company took orders from hungry Juniors, who sacrificed their lunch per- iods to wait on those endless lines. The class spon- sored a ring-raffle which entitled the winner, Diana Chaldaris, to a free ring. For months Mitch was be- seeched with the question, “When are they coming?” April finally brought the answer on a day I’ll never forget. Everyone who had a ring walked the halls “casually” displaying his newly-jeweled hand. It is the privilege of the Junior Class to sponsor the Annual Donkey Basketball Game when the Juniors challenge the Seniors. The earnest cries of our cheer- leaders just weren't enough to spark our team to victory. Ever since 1 learned what the words “Junior Prom” meant, I looked forward to the time when mine would come. On May 13, 1966 it came. The months of planning and preparation were responsible for that never-to-be-forgotten Junior Prom, “A Taste of Honey,” at the Huntington Town House. A fantasy of yellow flowers and enchanting music turned dreams into reality; a make-believe world where every girl could be a queen. Yet, there was one very special queen, Linda Watts, who was surrounded by her court, Carolyn Kelly, Carlene Herms, Lilo Johnson, Linda Schweiker and Lynn Patak. Although the Prom is over, that precious night still lives on in my memory. All too soon, my junior year came to a close, and I nervously turned my ring around; now I was a Senior! It was more than a summer’s passing that made the school seem a little bit different; it was the fact that three years had passed and this was my last year to prepare myself for the future. Since this was our most important year, we chose as our class officers: President Mitchell Petusevsky Vice-President Anthony Noto Secretary Janise Singer Treasurer Celeste George We looked forward to a highly successful year, one to remember always, and our wish certainly came true! We started the year with a profitable series of paper drives. I think back now how funny everyone looked smudged with the ink from the newspapers, but it all added to the fun. Then came the weeks of preparing for the Inaugural Ball. With undying spirit we all painted, glued, and nailed together our vivid repre- sentation of the “Roaring Twenties”. To create the aura, the gym was filled with flappers and chorus girls. The barbershop quartet of Frank Careccia, Victor Rossomano, Danny Mudd and Michael Ott, sang the classic songs that won the hearts of all who listened. The grand finale, when Tony Noto, dressed as a policeman, jumped out of the birthday cake and screamed “this is a raid”, signified the end of the greatest Senior representation. As the highest scoring class we won a well-deserved Dress Down Day! And what a day it was! The halls seemed to be filled with happy, proud and funny-looking Seniors. Who can forget Bonnie Bedzin as the polka-dotted caterpillar, Mark Goor as the “male” nurse, and our noble Valedictorian as the rear end of a horse! It was our day to sing, “Seniors Make the World Go Round” with the usual “dubious” replies from Juniors and Sophomores. During the next few weeks, we were busy selling magazines in order to raise enough money for Senior Week. Patty Long led the class with the most sales. “Filberts”, “Sleepys”, and “Goofys” were given to hard-working class members. I look at mine with pride, knowing that I helped make my class succeed. In February came the traditional Donkey Basketball Game. Nerves were tight as all watched the events of the game. Even though the final score was 10-6 in favor of the Juniors, our Senior spirit remained alive. The months following were long ones, as I nerv- ously awaited acceptances from colleges. Every day I’d run home to check the mailbox, looking for that spe- cial letter. March 11, marked the “show biz” debut of many of my classmates at the Senior Talent Show. High- lighting the evening were, soloist Dolores Horan, Jay Gitlin Company, a number of well-performed skits, and the high-stepping chorus line. I never realized what talent loomed within the class of ’67. April and May whizzed by, and suddenly our long- awaited Senior Week arrived. It was an unforgettable week, brimming with activity. There was the day we all came in wearing our pins and ingeniously decorated hats; there was Senior sweatshirt day and Senior Teaching Day—all in all, never a dull moment. I’ll never forget looking at a roomful of students through a teacher’s eyes, feeling relieved that I was only to face this group for one day. The evenings were filled with many activities as well. At the barn dance, a great time was had by all and I’m sure that I’ll never forget the unique Senior- Sophomore Basketball game, in which the girls played and the boys cheered! Later in the week came that indescribable trip to Jug End Bam. We assembled in front of the school, prepared to have the times of our lives—and we cer- tainly did! The bus ride there and back was almost as much fun as the day itself! The hours seemed to slip by and before I realized it, we were back on the bus again on the way to Farmingdale. I returned with but one regret. The day just wasn’t long enough. The next day, tired and sleepy-eyed we came into school for our last formal assembly, the Awards As- sembly. I remember swelling with pride as I saw my classmates walk forward to receive well-earned awards. I was so glad to be a member of this class, the class of ’67. The folowing week, the Senior Banquet was held at the Four Seasons, where a marvelous time was had by all. The warm June sun adds to the radiance of today. The line is swiftly moving, my name has been called, and with a quiet “thank you” I take my diploma. I have been graduated and I have a wonderful feeling inside of me. I look around and I see the same feelings of mixed emotion on the faces of my friends. Four years of high school have left me with numer- ous memories. Although I’ll never see some of you again, I’m sure I won’t forget the experiences we’ve shared at Farmingdale, for they’ve become a part of me. Everyone seems to be leaving now and I too shall depart. To all my friends, I wish a future filled with happiness and success, for the class of 1967 will make the world go ’round. Our own Barbershop Quartet SENIOR TALENT SHOW With performances ranging from rock and roll groups to classical piano, and including themes universal to our school, the Class of ’67 showed its talents as far-reaching. The masters of ceremonies, Fred Lubow and Stew Mann, set the mood for the show with their light-hearted jest and gaiety. First on stage was Jay Gitlin and Company. After an instrumental piece, they accompanied Dolores Horan, who sang “I Enjoy Being a Girl.” Mike Lalicki appeared next and amazed the audience with his agility in gymnastic stunts. Ann Kaplan also found the audience receptive as she kept everyone laughing with her comical reading of “The Charge of the Light Brigade.” The Squires, a rock and roll group played an array of tunes, which were thoroughly enjoyed by all. Vic Ros- somano, a vocalist, then gave an excellent rendition of “Black Magic.” Later the audience witnessed a fine per- formance by Bob Groth on the folk guitar. A few comical acts followed with a demonstration of girls preparing for gym and boys triumphantly entering their class. Then came the “Telephone Hour,” highlighted by “I’ve Got a Lot of Living to Do,” sung by Rosalie Mannellino. Carole Miller gave an excellent rendition of a classical piece on the piano. Next Mike Ott sang “A Day in the Life of a Fool,” followed by several light-hearted mem- bers of the Barbershop Quartet, singing “Sweet Adeline,” “Four Leaf Clover,” and “Margie.” The Last Chance, another rock and roll group, played several songs, which were well-received by the audience. Comedy reigned again as Mitch Pctusevsky had the lead in a hilarious spoof on James Bond, entitled “007 or Just Before the War With the Eskimos.” Lyrics from show tunes were appropriately changed to fit the skit. A monologue on life from kindergarten through high school, by Rich Gruebel followed. An excellent performance by the entire cast reflected all the time and effort put into a most successful show. Rosalie Mannellino and Company Mike at the mike 114 A scene from The Telephone Hour Bob Groth and his folk guitar 007 and his admirers Please, no demerits! Inside the girls’ locker room 9 115 Solving a discipline problem HI-LIFE AWARDS Throughout High School many students earn the recognition of their fellow classmates and teachers for outstanding scholastic achieve- ments, leadership, citizenship and service. The HI-LIFE staff feels that students possessing these admirable traits deserve special recog- nition. These six seniors, through active participation in school activities, have shown themselves to be people who have accepted the challenge placed before them, and have successfully fulfilled it. Their readiness to devote time and service to the school has helped to spur us all on to accept the responsibilities of the present, and those that the future holds. All of Farmingdale is proud of the heights these seniors have attained and knows they will go far in their pursuits. For this distinc- tion, they are presented with a plaque by the Kiwanis Club of Farm- ingdale. Bonnie Bedzin 116 Christine Traina If you wish to reach the highest, begin at the lowest.—Syrus-Maxims 117 CL A SSES CLASS OF 1968 OFFICERS President Douglas Hynes Vice President John Scardina Secretary Ellen Lazarus Treasurer Caren Levine Advisor Mr. P. Healy The Class of 1968 can thank their officers for one of the greatest years in their school life. The year started with the Inaugural Ball. The “Toyland” theme, chosen by the Juniors, which was highlighted by the “March of the Wooden Soldiers,” proved to be tough competition for the rest of the school. At the Football Queen Dance, Susan DcLalio took her place as the Junior member of the Queen s Court. February brought the excitement of the Donkey Basketball Game. The tension rose as the Juniors steadily gained points and finally surpassed the Seniors, gaining a proud victory. In order to raise money to reduce the cost of the year’s activities the Juniors sold candy and were in charge of the refreshments for the football and basketball games. The long-to-bc-remembered Junior Prom was held in June at the Huntington Town House. Its theme, “Once in a Lifetime,” held true for all who attended. The joys, hopes and excitement of their Junior Year will leave them with many fond memories and the prospect of a rewarding Senior Year. 118 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: J. Rapport; C. Greening; J. Steiner; D. Imboden; L. Barnard; D. Dzebolo; G. Maddocks; C. VV'oll; C. Gallo; K. Montana; L. Conaway; J. Compart; P. DeCarlo; M. Pollicino. Row 2: B. Dickinson; L. Rivin; B. Werner; S. Grossman; S. Pachman; G. Fried- lander; J. Schlissel; A. Maurer; J. Rubinstein; E. Ham; K. Buck; B. Howe. Row 3: D. Elbaum; J. Saladino; J. Salvador; L. Baker; E. Cummings; G. Innes; B. Anziano; P. Szybillo; P. Grimes; B. Teed; P. Gallagher; I. DcWaal. Row 4: Mancuso; S. Seligman; P. Thannhauser; N. Henderson; J. Saur; J. Czerniawski; J. Wagner; J. Cel; J. Bellows; M. DeMange; E. Spilker; C. Posillico; J. Warner. Row 1: D. Jacquin; B. Deliberti; C. Grippo; S. Rosenberg; D. Silverman; G. Giordano; K. Hess; J. Dobbs; K. Goldstein; E. Pisa; D. Keeler; K. Delligatti. Row 2: K. Byno; R. Boyle; J. Lipman; J. Berkstein; C. Kraus; S. Whitebook; D. Rader; D. Schriro; A. Pickus; K. Kerr; N. DeBrava. Row 3: E. Aleo; J. Hodges; M. Sonntag; M. Eichenlaub; K. Humphreys; R. Bodofsky; S. Barbour; R. Fox; B. Schreiner; E. Geller; P. Bohne; A. Nash. Row 4: B. Hudson; M. Callaghan; A. Comiskey; S. Allee; D. Detroia; T. Salerno; A. Carucci; R. Allalouf; K. Roscoe; A. Dykas; J. Albrecht. HOMEROOM 11BLAU Row 1: H. Adler; R. Allalouf; L. Adams; M. Anello; P. Adamo; J. Albano; B. Baier; J. Albrecht. Row 2: P. Badamo; A. Abramson; R. Acosta; S. Allee; B. Hansen; B. Anziano; M. Ahrens; J. Anderson. HOMEROOM 112 -MR. SLOAN Row 1: S. Bloom; I. Becker; T. Bloom; J. Bogue; J. Berkstein; R. Bodofsky; L. Bcllisan; L. Bint. Row 2: V. Bonfigho; P. Bohne; S. Barbour; L. Barnard; B. Baum; D. Barnum; K. Bohnenberger. Row 3: L. Baker; B. Baum; S. Ballsko; C. Beck; J. Bailliy; D. Banchieri; J. Beukelaer; C. Beebe. Row 4: C. Barnes; B. Bansen; J. Bellows; H. Barter; R. Borgs; J. Balfe; C. Barber; T. Becker. HOMEROOM 115-MRS. COSTA Row 1: J. Buckman; C. Bulin; D. Calabrese; D. Buzolich; R. Boyle; K Byno; D Brown. Row 2: B. Butler; J. Brown; L. Burns; K. Burke; N. Brimlow; K. Buck; K. Caddick; A. Cacioppo. Row 3: P. Bosco; M. Butler; E. Brady; B. Brown; R. Buch. 120 HOMEROOM 116-MR. JAMES Row 1: M. Collins; F. Colbert; L. Chiusano; M. Callaghan; B. Chapman; G. Campbell; M. Cohen; C. Clemons. Row 2. R. Ciaccia; L. Ciesco; V. Carbone; A. Carucci; F. Colombo; D. Chemnitz; C. Capece; B. Callahan. Row 3: T. Cognitore; J. Ceo; R. Carlton; R. Cannataro; C. Clark; M. Canamare; J. Carrig; R. Chanin. Row 4: R. Coffey; J. Clancy; R. Cash; T. Cifarelli; A. Cohen; W. Cammenga; M. Cleary; K. Civil. HOMEROOM 140-MR. SILVESTRI I Row 1: A. Criscuola; A. Comiskey; L. Conaway; J. Compart; E. Cummings; A. Costa. Row 2: P. Corkery; A. Cottone; M. Cooper; B. Bailey. HOMEROOM 151-MR. FIORE Row 1: D. McLaughlin; J. Holzmann; C. Zirpoli; M. Yip; E. Franceschini; C. Zaffrano; G. Bates. Row 2: S. Rieser; D. Dieci- due; J. Price; D. Zeplin; C. Gallo; D. Casen; M. Szeliga; L. Costa. Row 3: R. Zahralban; L. Corsa; B. D’Angelo; R. Olsen; T. McManus. 121 fe fy HOMEROOM 215-MRS.MONAHAN Row 1: A. Dykas; P. Donnelly; B. Dorfmeister; J. Dobbs; D. DiPaola; C. Dixon; M. Dybus. Row 2: C. Drewes; W. Eziomba; P. Disimile; L. Dorsch; P. Eastburn; W. Driscoll; R. Easop; C. Drobny. ejim HOMEROOM 223-MR. PAQEN HOMEROOM 225-SWINT Row 1: G. Giordano; M. Francabandera; R. Fox; J. Geist; L. Garone; D. Furfuro; E. Gcller; L. Getzelman. Row 2 D. Giaco; C. Gherardi; L. Giallanza; C. Friskey; G. Geng; W. G alant; S. Franghiadi; D Pr.edgood; S. Freeman.Row 3: C. Gale; E. GaflFney; G. Friedlander; K. Furria; J. Rosenlicht; R. Foster; K. Giunta; P. Gallagher. Row 4: T. Hetfel; J. Gaoza; B. Ger- hould; J. Gresalf; D. Ganei; D. Freeda; R. Gibson; F. Gilligan; O. Foucek; G. Gaberlavage. 122 HOMEROOM 226-MR. WALSH Row 1: C. Groth; C. Grippo; K. Goldstein; L. Harron; P. Halkirt; V. Grubbs; B. Hans; C. Greening. Row 2: E. Gratz; M. Hardy; D. Hartmann; M. Goldberg; E. Ham; R. Gucciardi; J. Hay; S. Grossman. Row 3: P. Hagmcycr; P. Grimes; C. Gross; N. Henderson; S. Golden; B. Gottlieb; M. Gorski; D. Heitczman. Row 4: N. Gustafson; A. Goebel; C. Herrmann; B. Herman; P. Hayden; R. Hartmann; T. Heffel. HOMEROOM 227-MR. GILIO Row 1: D. Horvath; D. Jacquin; L. Iannatti; K. Hess; T. Holzmann; J. Hodges; D. James; K. Humphreys. Row 2: D. Hoegg; B. Hud- son; C. Jaislc; D. Imboden; D. Jaeger; P. Igoc; D. Hoffman; G. Innes; G. Hillier. Row 3: D. Hall; B. Hildebrand; B. Hewitt; D. Hub- bard; J. Hurwitz; J. Gresalfi; M. Iovine; P. Impollonia; B. Homuth; P. Hudson. Row 4: L. Jacobs; K. Horan; M. Hofbauer; J. Holz; K. Horan; B. Howe; W. Hutter; J. Igoe; B. Hesse. HOMEROOM 228-MR. ACKERMAN Row 1: S. Janowsky; D. Keeler; K. Kerr; J. Keon; M. Kesnig; R. Kalikow; V. Kahn; S. Kallen. Row 2: D. Kesden;K. Kie- fer; K. Karabee; R. Kennedy; J. Jiran; G. Kerwin; I. Kaufman. Row 3: J. Kerrigan; S. Kott; D. Johnson; J. Karcher; T. Ken Row 4: A. Jones; D. Kane; K. King; R. Kirschenbaum. 123 HOMEROOM 229-MR. BLUTH Row 1: H. Krummcl; C. Lafferty; B. Lander; C. Kraus; C. Launer C. Lanzaro; T. Kumpt. Row 2: D. Krcskowski; C. Lami; C. Krumenacker; P. Kull; K. Kortmann; A. Kronimus; A. Kos. HOMEROOM 230-MR. BOUDJOUK Row J. Lombardo, Licursi; J. Lorch; J. Longo; B. Leykamm; R. Leeming. Is J. Lipman; C. Lobello; R. Logan; J. Lennon; A. Linn; G. Lucas; E. Lazarus; P. LeCara. Row 2: C. Long; S. Leibowitz; mbardo; C. Longhitano; L. Lizzoli; C. Leiscr; F. Ledlam; S. Lecci; R. Lucas. Row 3: T. Lofara; M. Leem; N. Levine; J. HOMEROOM 231-MR. BLAUFOX Row 1; L. Maiorana; J. Marinello; S. Magid; G. Maddocks; B. MacManus; V. Manthos; S. Marascia. Row 2s M. ni; A. Ma© chia; J. Malloy; D. Maggio; P. Maher; D. Mader; R. Maroscia; G. Marshall. Row 3: A. Marfoghr; G. Macchio; T. MacDonald, J Mustakas; L. Lundeen; R. Marrazzo; J. Mancuso. 124 HOMEROOM 232-MRS. KROPP Row 1; R. Messina; D. Meade; M. McAteer; T. McDonald; G. Meyer; D. Matouk; B. McGlothlin. Row 2: C. Mayo; A. Maurer; D. Mighore; A. Martino; M. Marti; C. McKinley; A. McDaniels; J. Maynard. Row 3: G. Meycrhoff; J. Mauceri; C. Merwin; G. Mc- Laughlin; D. Mastroianni; J. Menzoff; R. Masciana. HOMEROOM 233-MR. MERKEL Row 1: M. Mustakas; G. Murphy; S. Needham; A. Nash; K. Newmark; D. Munaco; J. Moran. Row 2: K. Montana; P. Moran; C. Miller; R. Mondrone; R. Miscione; T. Miller; K. Muller; J. Morton. Row 3: L. Nicolai; M. Morelli; T. Mullee; L. Nardolillo; P. Murphy; T. Morgan; J. Miller. Row 4: F. Moscatelli; E. Monkowitz; J. Molberger; G. Muessig; N. Morabito. HOMEROOM 23 4-MR.McMANAMAN Row 1: B. Pepe; R. Pepe; K. O’Brien: S. Pachmab; M. Penberg; J. Parrella; B. Parrella; R. Perkis. Row 2: T. Patro- vich; N. Percudani; P. Palermo; T. Palino; F. Nosfrand: P. Ott; F. Notaro; E. Oelerich; E. Pavey. Row 3: R. Nyselius; J. Ogno; W. Olansen; A. O’Geary: P. Nolan; R. Oliva; G. O’doherty; D. Noll. 125 HOMEROOM 235-MRS. MACE Row 1: J. Porciello; A. Pezdan; A. Pomaro; E. Pisa; P. Postlione; D. Rader; C. Raimondo; K. Redmond; L. Poit. Row 2: R. Raimondi; M. Riccobono; G. Phillips; A. Pickus; M. Seeberger; J. Rzempoluchs; M. Post; R. Posner; J. Quinn; L. Powers. Row 3: R. Picone; D. Pfeiffer; V. Pucci; C. Pierro; P. Pinto; J. Phelan; K. Reilly; R. Reilly; G. Rice. Row 4: M. Pollicino; G. Phillips; G. Pittarra; G. Posillico; M. Racioppo; P. Pohlig; W. Pollina; C. Plunkett; R. Rarauscher; J. Rapport. HOMEROOM 236-DR. MECKLER Row 1: C. Sabettini; S. Rosenberg; J. Roseburg; M. Rizzo; T. Salerno; R. Sanzone; N. Ridgley; A. Rzempoluch. Row 2; L. Romero; K. Roscoc; P. Roe; L. Santoriello; J. Salvador; J. Saladino; L. Rivin; J. Rubinstein; K. Rouchet. Row 3: B. Ox- endine; J. Saur; F. Savage; R. Rice; J. Risola; W. Sachau; K. Roberts; J. Scardina. Row 4: F. Scarcella; C. Roppolo; J. Rois; J. Romano; R. Salzano; J. Sabbatino; B. Rieger. HOMEROOM 237-MISS BARANELLO Row 1: A. Schubert; D. Silverman; J. Slesky; J. Schmidt; D. Schriro; K. Schnetzer; M. Siegel. Row 2: B. Schreiner; K. Serafino; J. Schlissel; M. Schlofsky; M. Sico; L. Schiarello. Row 3: P. Sicuranzo; E. Schmitt; M. Seymour; E. Sherman; S. Simonetti; J. Sellitto; L. Sico. Row 4: T. Schwarting; A. Slade; M. Schandelson; G. Sherman; W. Schmeider; R. Scheuer- mann. 126 HOMEROOM 238-MISS YAUGER g° Sn eeeiflrf l tr°pS k’-11A' 5 U£a!0; H l tu®beri G Sorrentino; M. Sonntag; S. Stoothoff; K. Stevens. Row 2: K. Suleski; S. i1livLnS I c ‘- St( 5? c ?iybr0;cM ?tenSOlU D Summers; G. Steue; R. Sowinski; M. Steinkamp. Row 3: T. Stonebridgc; P. Spilker CSoh DSmU sLfoTj$„os'a R°W 4: St8rke; S,ewart D' S,ella,0 E HOMEROOM 239-MR. SHUB Row 1: J. Pedone; S. Townsend; L. Torrance; S. Vcndikos; W. Taylor; M. Volpe; J. Tempia; P. Vogel. Row 2: C. Marr: J. Vogt; J. Thristmo; J. Timson: R. Vitale; J. Tamburello; R. Taradash; B. Thomson; G. Vollmer. Row 3: S. Vandereedt; L. Visconti; S. Tese; C. Vitale; B. Teed; P. Thannhauser. Row 4: C. Urgola; B. Vohs; T. Vishe; P. Ter- casio; B. Tomlinson; T. Torio; A. Tolson. HOMEROOM 240-MR.ISEMAN Row 1: I. Vousoulas; H. Wiese; S. Whitebook; M. Waldemar; K. Welch; V. Ward; P. Weitz; E. Weber. Row 2: B. Werner; N. Weinstein; P. Watson; V. Wald; S. Wojtkielewicz; C. Woll; H. Weiser; E. West; R. Wanke. Row 3: S. Winter; J. Wagner; J. Weeks; D. Wells; K. Winters; B. Woturski; R. Wodenski: R. Wagner; T. Weigle; R. Wilk. Row 4: S. Wagner; A. Wanzelak; N. Williams; R. Wick; J. Warner; J. Woods; D. Wilhelm; S. Woodford. 127 HOMEROOM 2 41-MALLISON Row 1: B. Deliberti J. DeMasi; J. DeAmore son; J. Czemiawski J. DcFlorio; R. Dale; I. DeWaal i E. Fasano. Row 2: G. Dean; Row 3: P. DeCarlo; B. Dickin- Dinicll; J. DePalo; A. DeMaso; 128 CLASS OF 1969 OFFICERS CLASS OF 1969 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Steven Lishansky John Mulligan Cheryl Gemalo Carol Kellerman SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: A. Goltlmacker; L. Citrano; A. Marino; II. Wasserman; S. Schemau; L. Weiss; L. Barber; L. Bisbee; J. Moran; B. Platt; R. Goldberg. Row 2: I. Alexander; L. Anselmo; L. Bowes; L. Radmill; F. Esposito; J. Slotnick; M. Slansky; P. Aversano; P. Maher; E. Curtin; E. Stiefcl; B. Kuchinskas. Row 3: M. Bartosicwicz; D. Goldberg; L. Capone; P. Gerken; P. Brown; L. Ward; M. Gerson; C. Sabino; C. Chakrin; D. Cass; N. Schmitt. Row 4: R. Berkowitz; S. Ziegler; S. Berkowitz; L. Schulman; R. Irizarry; N. DeBoer. 129 HOMEROOM 101-MR. RATHUS Row 1: V. Abramoski; B. Arenella; M. Albanese; G. Albanese; I. Alexander; Ackerman; D. Altmann; P. Amato; L. Abramowitz; J. Askin; T. Allocco; M. HOMEROOM 1 D. Abe; C. Amerise; T. Albrecht. Row 2: J. Altmann; J. Aaranson; J. Albers; C. Alexander. Row 3: H. A1 verson; Mv J. Arenella; B. Alberto; J. Algerio. Row 4: J. Ader; R. S. Apsel. Row 1: B. Biondi; C. Berlette; D. Berti; L. Barber; J. Beckenstein; L. Bisbee; L. Barbnowski. Row 2: P. Ballaera; N. Baum; C. Benjamin; P. Bergman; R. Baldwin; I). Benner; R. Berkowitz; S. Berkowitz. Row 3. R. Benjamin; B. Benzie; B. Bier; M. Bennett; M. Bender; L. Baldwin; L. Baratta. Row 4: G. Bennett; R. Baldwin: A. Bartone; C. Barr; H. Beckwitk; G. Bischoff; R. Barca. 00M 105-MRS.BA BISKIN 1: J- Bosworth; P. Brancalc; A. Burchell; P. Biuso; J. Brugel; G. Burgess; M. Boyce; L. Bowes. Row 2: P. Brown; L. Cafaro; J. Boncllo; S. Bolen; K. Brenzel; H. Brown; P. Brady; G. Booth; G. Block. Row 3: E. Buhmann; J. Bogenshutz; P. Bossis; R. Boggs; X Bornemann; P. Bohonan; D. Blake; L. Boylan. Row 4: K. Bykash; B. Bowers; P. Braune; M. Braunstein; A. Boccasmi; D. Blazek; J. Jttlon; G. Bornkamp; J. Bluhm. 130 HOMEROOM 107-MR. RUTSTEIN Row 1: A. Calaras; D. Cesly; L. CipoIIone; Y. Casablanca; M. Catelli; D. Cihlar; M. Ciangetti; V. Catalano. Row 2: S. Chiurco; C. Chianelli; L. Capone; C. Chakrin; S. Cerveny; L. Cambareri; M. Cantor. Row 3: C. Capuano; F. Carillo; D. Cass; M. Cifaldi; T. Campbell; J. Castro; L. Chiusano: D. Ciapetti. Row 4: R. Castellano; A. Cnabarek; L. Cannon; A. Chewuk; E. Carlin; E. Carlson; J. Chernis. HOMEROOM 108-MR. OLINSKY Row 1: C. Yager; C. Dunne; M. Antonelli; A. Zajac; S. Halpcr; C. Carpenter; S. Uglow; R. Wallace. Row 2: P. Goodwin; F. Brodskv; C. Hollwedel; L. Zoilo; G. Peterson; A. Briganti; N. Bohlig. Row 3: B. Keck; V. Wynn; S. Ziegler; J. Founds; M. Conklin; F. Yocono. Row 4: P. Yohice; S. Sellers; L. Cochrane; M. Zwikelmaier; W. Joseph. HOMEROOM 109-MRS. STEPHENS' Row 1: L. Colarusso; J. Corkery; L. Citrano; C. Clark; C. Cocozza; D. Clayton; J. Clark; F. Crescimano. Row 2: S. Coltun; C. Colangelo; M. Considine; P. Cunniff; G. Dalessandro; F. Cohen; J. Colwell; L. Curreri. Row 3: M. Coplon; D’ Aquisto; E. Curtin; M. Gerson; A. Cooper; B. Connors; C. Cusack; B. Cohen. Row 4: R. Danna; M. Clemons; D. D’Antonio; R. D’Amico; E. Clayton; C. Clementi; J. Cook. 131 HOMEROOM 113-MISS ANDREWS Row 1: N. DiStefano; D. DeMauro; C. Dolan; L. DeLuca; G. DeMasi; E. Deitel; R. I icicco; B. Doiron. Row 2: J. DeStefano; C. DeVeux; P. DcRupo; M. DeStefano; R. DiGirolamo; N. DeRosa; J. DiPrima. Row 3: B. Donaldson; F. DeLeonardis; A. Dick- stein: T. Davis; J. DiMaggio; A. Delligatto; E. DeCaro; N. DeBoer. HOMEROOM 114-MISS LEVINE I Row 1: L. Dorenbecker: D. Eppier; S. Duca; J. Dratt; W. Evensen; G. Epstein; J Fallon; A schenauer Row 2: K. Ells- worth; R. Engvaldsen; W. Dnnney; M. Dykas; L. Fabisiak; M. Fafarman; G. Eisenhkraft; B. Drcsch; R. Durmann. Row 3; F. Esposito; K. Donnell;-; K. Dunn; C. Entcl; B. Ellinnhaus; J. Dyson, L. Faib; V. Duggan. Row 4; S. Eisner; S. Falletta, B. Falkcnberg; G. Evans; D. Doran; V. Falcone: F. Fanell; V. Durso. HOMEROOM 120-MISS SINNOTT Row 1: V. Furio; D. Forrell. J. Fitzgerald; J. Ferguson; A. Fortunate; J. Fitterer: R. Flaherty; R. Ferrari. Row 2: S. Gaborsky; M. Fialkow; A. Fricdberg; K. Finn; M. Fink; S. Frankenfield; K. Finney. Row 3: M. Pinn; A. Furman; G. Friend; T. Fried- man; J. Ferranti; G. Fitzpatrick; G. Frcudenberger; J. Ficarrotto. Row 4: B. Filaski; J. Fitzpatrick; T. Fiore; M. Fernandez; F. Fisher: D. Friek; R. Franits; J. Fisichello; G. Gabriel. 132 HOMEROOM 121BYRNE Row 1: A. Goldmacker; K. Gadaniowitz; L. Gelerter; S. Goldlust; R. Cotter; A. Genco; P. Gallagher; C. Gordon. Row 2: A. Gaho; L. Gednex; L. Genua; S. Giordano; R. Goldberg; B. Ginzburg; D. Goldberg. Row 3: P. Gerken; B. Golff; M. Gemalo; C. Gemalo; R. Gold; A. Giaco; L. Gardner; C. GefFken. Row 4: O. Gentillo; T. Garafalo; L. Goldstein; E. Golden; R. Gonsowski HOMEROOM 122-MR. SCUDERI Row 1: M. Hartfield; S. Grandal; B. Hammel; K. Habenicht; D. Gordon; L. Greenwald; T. Goscinski; S. Harris. Row 2: B. Hardy; L. Gorelick; L. Harris; J. Hand; T. Guidone; F. Hahndorf; M. Gresalfi; J. Guarino. Row 3: P. Gregorvic; L. Green; R. Ilapp; D. Guando; J. Hartley; P. Grille; S. Gutterman; W. Graham; S. Gordon. Row 4: C. Gosline; W. Harlow; R. Graziano; J. Gott; J. Haley; J. Gregor; J. Hagmeyer. HOMEROOM 123-MR. DUNCAN Row 1: J. Hildebrand; J. Hess; V. Hodges; C. Insalaco; S. Hessler; J. Hynes; S. Hertzberg; D. Jack. Row 2: G. Her- rington; D. Holtz; B. Hoemer; J. Hraba: P. Haubrich; S. Holub; A. Harvey. Row 3: T. Hushion; P. Jaworski; R. Hug; S. Hartmann; N. Huddart; M. Hartman; R. Herrmann; A. Janos. Row 4: K. Harvey; S. Hoff; D. Herliny; R. Hendrik- son; J. Holman; D. Hoosack; R. Irizarry; A. Ioviero; M. Henny. HOMEROOM 124-MR. CLEMENTE Row 1: J. Keiser; R. Kranz; M. Keating; A. Kirschner; M. Kane; R. Kaufman; G. Kane; S. Kirby. Row 2: P. Krcps; C, Kellermann; L. Kraft; B. Katzen; B. Kaufman; B. Kuchinskas; K. Kerrigan. Row 3: J. Kirwan; E. Jordon; R. Kroehler; N. Kudric; J. King; C. Kelly; R. Johnson; J. Krauss. Row 4: G. Knoell; W. Jayson; S. Kowalski; M. Kramer; B. Kenney; I. Kowcll; A. Knox; A. Krasnow. HOMEROOM 125-MVAUGHN Row 1: L. Landy; C. Lopez; S. Lonegro; B. Levine; J. Long; B. Logan; P. Kallicki; B. Leeson. Row 2: D. Larocco; T. Kuhn; S. L’Ambrose; P. Leone; N. Labella; E. LeVien; S. Lerner. Row 3: D. Lederman; J. Lanni; S. Lebitz; J. Lambe; D. Laugh- ton; D. Loeb; M. Lehman; S. Louie. Row 4: N. La Morte; S. Lawrence; V. LoGivdici; B. LaRosa; J. Lazarus; J. Longo; b. Lishansky; R. Kuntz. HOMEROOM 126-MR. O’SULLIVAN Row 1: A. Marino; J. Mamo; C. Madsen; F. Manghise; P. Lund; M. Mackey; K. MacDanough; E. Markowitz. Row 2: J. Maroido; E. Maccarrone; G. Marasciullo; A. Marr; A. Luning; P. Maher; M. Magner; L. Marrone; J. Magenheim. Row 3; J. Lovecchio; J. Madsen; J. Madigan; S. Manzione; V. Maietta; R. Malvagmo; J. Luzas; F. Maghato. Row 4: E. Mann; D. Marrone; P. Marchitelli; K. Malone; M. Malanga; B. Magro; D. Mandaglio; C. Mahoney; T. Mack. 134 HOMEROOM 128 -MR. SCHLECKER Row 1: C. McWade; P. Messina; G. Mastanduno; M. McNamara; R. Mascatello: A. Messina; C. Mates; C. Mazurkewitz. Row 2: D. McGoldrick; D. Metzger; P. Marz; M. McGrath; M. Maximino; P. Maxwell; C. Martin. Row 3: C. McQuade; J. McCall; M. Matura; R. Mayhew; G. Meister; N. Meisler; D. McCormick; D. McKenna. Row 4: K. McGarvey; J. McCano; R. McAlpin; R. McClorui; C. Marsicano; C. Mead. HOMEROOM 130-MR. JA WORSKI Row 1: F. Noto; P. Mudaro; F. Mosciatti; J. Mordente; J. Moran; E. Morre; J. Mills; C. Monastero. Row 2: D. Nidds; P. Musmacker; D. Miller; J. Montgomery; M. Murray; R. Mickitach; K. Mikaites; K. Meyer. Row 3: A. Mulfetto; R. Moss; K. Mooney; J. Mulligan; J. Morgan; B. Neiman; S. Moltisani. Row 4: R. Molle; S. Muzillo; B. Munden; C. Nekiuas; R. Miller; P. Murdolo; C. Meyn; J. Murphy; B. Muscancra. HOMEROOM 132-MISS MENZER Row 1: M. Pezdan; D. Oster M. Orlando; J. Numberger; L. Pennisi; L. Oxendine; M. Palumbo; L. Nuzzi. Row 2: K. O’Connor; K. Plosey; N. Pinto; J. Piastuck; D. Pettinato; B. Platt; J. Ott; S. Peters; D. Penn. Row 3: R. Perinetti; K. Nuzzi; R. Pokrasso; T. Palmers; S. Oliveri; S. Pastor; L. Osiecki; C. Polanski; B. O’Connor; T. Okeefe; J. Pfrangle. Row 4: R. Pinchawsky; B. Petchesky; B. Orrech; R. Pelham; S. O’Neill; J. Petersen; S. O’Leary; J. Pfrangle; B. Nottingham. 135 HOMEROOM 133-MR. NISTAD Row 1: E. Quirke; M. Ring; L. Redmond; R. Popielarz; B. Pollack; V. Rocchio; K. Regan; C. Roland. Row 2: A. Raff; L. Radmill; S. Port; A. Rigolini; L. Reich; F. Reich; S. Provenzano; R. Reiff; P. Reiseo. Row 3: G. Psillos; B. Reiser; E. Rao; R. . Robinson; E. Ricioppo; J. Puma; A. Porpora. Row 4: C. Rivera; J. Paygada; R. Roe; T. Rahwinkel; B. Reinhart; M. LJziedzic, R. Raimondi; M. Ricci. HOMEROOM 134-MR. MCSWEENY Sachau; M. Rosenbaum; J. Ryan; R. Rondello; B. Romano. HOMEROOM 136-MR. FOGLIANO Row 1: A. Shenkman; S. Schwartz; S. Schernau; E. Schilling; D. Schilling; J. Schwarting; S. Schneider; L. Schenck. Row 2: K. Schnaars; D. Seele: S. Serra; L. Schulman; T. Schwartz; R. Schindler; V. Sclafani; N. Schwartzberg; N. Schneiderhan. Row 3: F. Sforza; N. Schmitt; L. Scott; K. Shields; B. Schlitt; S. Schrader; P. Senesk; S. Schanfman. Row 4: W. Schartner; J. Scida; S. Schulthies; G. Schnaars; P. Schulaski; P. Scott; R. Schepker. 136 Row 1: M. Teri; J. Sucher; C. Szczepanski; S. Szybillo; E. Tenen; E. Giacobbe; V. Taorminc; D. Stucber. Row 2: G. Taylor; N. Strickman; L. Sullivan; R. Torino; S. Thurau; J. Tercasio; C. Toole; B. Stoll; E. Suler. Row 3: J. Swan; G. Torney; T. Stonkus; E. Thompson; A. Stone; J. Testa; M. Svec; D. Tolp. Row 4: D. Tantillo; G. Stugard; K. Stoe; M. Taylor; R. Thom- son; C. Tomis; K. Svendsen; D. Tarella; B. Tomic. Row 1: J. Walsh; C. Vigliatore; L. Trimigliozzi; M. Verrone; L. Trentmann; E. Valentino; J. Urbanas; A. Velcoff. Row 2: J. Trumpatori; J. Walters; L. Vobis; M. Walters; W. Voss; L. Ward; L. Valenti. Row 3: B. Ward; S. Ureichuck; K. Trudden; F. Vetere; K. Volk; M. Vespoli; C. Vogelsberg. Row 4: P. Vetter; P. Wagner; K. Vallee; H. Tuttle; C. Waranis; M. Tyler; B. Turner; D. Vencak; H. VanHome; J. Turiano. HOMEROOM 137-MR. LIEB Row 1: R. Sternberg; R. Sperber; G. Sollazzo; V. Spadafora; L. Soper; S. Sico; C. Speacht; S. Steuer. Row 2: M. Slansky; D. Stalker; J. Slotnick; F. Sicari; S. Slade; S. Simone; L. Steifel; R. Sorensen; S. Siemers. Row 3: G. Stewart; E. Staiger; D. Steen- beke; S. Spiegel; D. Spector; A. Steinle; T. Siegel; A. Siegel; S. Staker; J. Smith. Row 4: K. Smookc; J. Stipo; S. Solan; M. Spil- ker; K. Smith; P. Solenick; K. Spaulding; L. Spengler; D. Simek. HOMEROOM 138-MR. RUGGIERO HOMEROOM 139-MR. DUBOIS Row 1: R. Weis; H. Wasserman; L. Weiss; M. White; C. Weldon; P. Wieliczko; K. Weitman; D. Wohlars. Row 2: C. Wick; W Waters- S Wassmer; L. Weigert; R. W'ells; D. Winnicki; W. W'engrowski; P. Wirtz; L. Wilson. Row Three: R. Wciscr; L. Warren;’J. Wirkus; B. Weeks; H. Wilk; G. Whitney; R. Watts; L. Warehime. Row 4: P. Wozniuk: L. Webster; B. Woods; T. Wolff; H. Wolff; H. Wolkoff; R. Wasnofski; G. Werner. Under the able guidance of its advisor, Miss Sue Goldfarb, the Class of 1969, readily accepted a chal- lenging new role. Composed of over a thousand stu- dents brought together from Mill Lane and Weldon E. Howitt Junior High Schools, they quickly organized into a unified body. The Class activities started with participation in the Inaugural Ball, at which the Sophomores placed sec- ond with their original interpretation of the “Jolly Green Giant.’’ In November, Cherry Gemalo was elected as the Sophomore representatives to the Queen’s Court at the Football Queen Dance. Looking ahead to their Junior and Senior years, the Sophomores raised funds through the sale of tooth- brushes, sweatshirts and pins. All such endeavors met with great enthusiasm from the class members and were financial successes. With memories of a first busy, exciting, and profit- able year, the Sophomores anticipate an even more re- warding Junior year. Display at Inaugural Ball 138 True disputants are like true sportsmen, their whole delight is in the pursuit. —A lexander Pope 139 SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: D. Andresky: C. Blanchfieid; J. Ryan; G. Mahoney; J. Messina; A. Cognitore: D. Colletti; F. Barone; V. Carbone. Row 2: R. Smith; R. May; C. Martens; A. Caccioppo; W. McAlpine; P. Dorosko; R. Wright; W. Waligunda; D. Bostic; J. Dinelli; S. Paci; J. Ogno. Row 3: Coach Apgar; Coach Mulligan; C. Tadduni; B. Simpson; S. Ferguson; J. Licursi; S. Woodford; V. Muscarnera; G. Vishner; W. Starke; H. Wolfson; M. DAngelo; A. Torio; J. Karcher; W. Orrach; J. Winters; Coach Snyder. Co-Captain W. Waligunda, Captain P. Dorosko, Co- Captains W. McAlpine and R. Wright. Coaches Apgar, Snyder and Mulligan The Daler Varsity Football Team with its undying spirit came through again. The boys, under the experienced direc- tion of Mr. Donald Snyder, worked many hours to formulate and perfect new plays and to study and improve defects in old ones. The result was many exciting games, many touchdowns and a first-class team. Highlighting our team were “Division All Scholastic” win- ners Joe Messina, Dave Bostic, and Billy Waligunda. In the fourth quarter of the MacArthur game, with the Dalers be- hind 21-19. Joe Messina caught a pass on the 45 yard line which was thrown by veteran Steve Woodford from the 20 yard line. Messina then ran 55 yards to score the winning touchdown. In the Great Neck North game Richie Volpe threw a 50 yard pass which was deflected to Sonny Paci for a tying touchdown, putting us in position for a victory. In the final minutes of the fourth quarter of this game, Joe Messina ran 85 yards to assure a 21-14 victory. Our first string played superbly, keeping with the Daler tradition. The majority of players agreed that it was the Daler spirit that pulled them through. In spite of losses, fans kept coming to the games and cheering the team on. With this encouragement the team went into the Thanks- giving game against Bethpage. It was in this game that Joe Messina tied a 13-year-old school record for the most touch- downs made in one game—five. One of the outstanding touch- down plays in this game was from the 12 yard line. Joe Mes- sina received the ball on a cross buck and started running to the goal line. Though surrounded by tacklers, he ran with exceptional agility as he went for the goal line. The team won the game 40-13, the highest scoring victory of the season. 140 Dalers SCORES Opponent 21 Great Neck 14 14 Plainedge 12 9 Plainview 12 6 Clarke 25 21 Syosset 28 25 MacArthur 21 0 Hicksville 13 40 Bethpage 13 Vischner goes around end. Volpe coming out of the backfield. Steve Woodford gets ready to pass. Simpson breaks through. Line-up Ferguson goes up for a pass. 141 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL T. Rehwinkel; M. Smolin; B. Donaldson; C. Drobny; Manager Bob Wankey. Dalers 32 15 54 21 20 27 31 19 Coaches Brem and Holfman SCORES Opponent Great Neck North 0 Plainedge 0 Plainview 0 Clarke 12 Syosset 0 MacArthur 6 Hicksville 0 Bethpage 0 Following an undefeated season in 1965, the Junior Varsity Football Team went on to another victorious season this year, bringing their consecutive wins to 26. Every team member contributed to this great rec- ord, but several players proved to be outstanding. Vividly remembered are the nine touchdowns by Mike Magid, and the seven by Bob Watts. The team’s strength could be seen when two of its members, Vic Carbone and Rick May, graduated to the Varsity team in mid-season, where their work was greatly valued. Through the determination and spirit of the Junior Varsity team and its coaches, Brem and Hoffman, Farmingdale has been able to maintain an outstanding record. 142 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: B. Biodni; C. Amerisc; P. Lund; M. Sico; F. Hahndorf; R. McGlothlin; M. Cifaldi. Row 2: M. Zwikelmaier; J. Brugel: D. Locb; T. Siegel; J. Aranello; G. Stugard. Row 3: Coach J. Dugan; P. Selda; S. Conway; W. Jayson; R. Molle; C. Kelly; B. Alberto; K. Smooke; M. Mahoney; J. Raygada; J. Haley. Dalers SCORES Opponent 3 Clarke 1 7 Island Trees 0 0 Syosset 0 0 Division Avenue 1 1 Division Avenue 1 1 MacArthur 0 0 Hicksville 2 1 Clarke 0 2 Island Trees 1 1 Syosset 1 3 Wheatley 0 1 MacArthur 3 2 Hicksville 1 2 Port Washington 3 Farmingdalc’s talented Junior Varsity Soccer Team had an exceptionally good season this year. Their record of 7-4-3 has been the best winning average since Farmingdale first began participating in the sport in 1965. Voted the most valuable player by his teammates, Ben Alberto and other outstanding players, Jerry Ar- abella (defense), Charlie Amerise, Bruce Biondi, and Mike Sico (linemen) sparked the team to victory on many occasions. Mr. Dugan, the coach, deserves a great deal of credit for developing the skills of a Daler team as fine and spirited as this one. 143 VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: D. Hanney; B. Sisco; T. Noto; V. Catalano; S. Townsend; J. D'Anna; G. Pitarra. Row 2: D. SIa sky,’ Gilmore- T Warehine; R. Lucas; J. Weber; H. Beckwith. Row 3: Coach Papo; J. Sabbatino; M. Scharfman; T. Regalbuto, A. Jones; A. Cohen; A. Tolson; B. Sacau; C. Mazarese; A. NeffRen. Co-Captains A. Regalbuto and D. Hanney and Coach Papo. The Varsity Soccer Team compiled an impressive record this year. In league play the team won eight games, lost two and tied two, thus capturing second place in the North Shore Division I standings, after losing an impres- sive battle for a tie for first place. The team opened its season with a quick 4-0 victory over Island Trees, followed by a 1-0 win over Syosset. After losing to Clarke, the team defeated Plainedge 1-0 and tied MacArthur. After suffering its last defeat of the season, 2-3 to Hicksvillc, the team won its next six games straight. As the last game against Hicksville approached, the Dalers were in a position to tie for the League lead by a victory. With the score tied at 0-0, the game had to be called because of darkness. Thus, we had to settle for second place. Sisco lofts the ball into the penalty area for a quick goal. Farmingdale keeps the opposition on the defense. Gilmore evades the oncoming foe with a well-timed outside-of-the-foot pass. Gilmore controls the mid-field action. Regalbuto overpowers all oppon- ents with some brilliant heading. SCORES Dalers 4 Island Trees Oppone 0 1 Syosset 0 0 Clarke 2 1 Plainedge 0 0 MacArthur 0 0 Port Washington 1 2 Hicksville 3 2 Clarke 0 3 Island Trees 0 1 Syosset 0 2 Plainedge 0 1 Whcatly 0 2 MacArthur 0 0 Hicksville 0 The only way to score is to beat the other team to the ball. CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: . Giunta; R. Marascia; W. Hewitt; R. Hildebrand; M. Morelli; D. Wall; S. Eng. Row 2: I). Waters; S. Lawrence; J. Bellows; T. Baumann; E. Stromberg; P. Impollina: W. Driscoll; A. Fischer; R. Leeming. Row' 3: Coach MacArthur; J. Cook; C. Barnes; F. Magnifico; W. Johnston; T. Colwell; R. Schultz; E. Fischer; M. Leen; N. Williams; W. Schartner. Coach MacArthur and Captain Tom Colwell. SCORES Dalers (Low Score Wins) Oppone 24 Roslyn 37 40 Syosset 20 29 MacArthur 27 34 Hicksville 21 49 Clarke 46 23 Garden City 37 19 Locust Valley 44 36 Plainedge 21 Competing in an exciting and ever growing sport at Farm- ingdale High School, our Cross Country Team ended the sea- son with a 3-5 record. The Cross Country Team is a select group. The runner must not only be fast, but must also have endurance because each meet is 2Vi miles in length. At the Bethpage Invitational we came in fifth place, a very respect- able position. The captain of the team, Tom Colwell was outstanding. In a field of 200 runners he took sixth place. In the North Shore Meet, Tom Colwell placed first, while the team placed fifth. In the Nassau County section 8 meet, the team placed 10th. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Civil takes a shot. Where to, Warner? Row 1: E. Mann; D. Winnicki. Row 2: B. Weeks; S. Broderson; K. Civil; F. Magner; J. Warner. The Junior Varsity Basketball team under the guidance of Coach McMana man had a fairly good year. Although they ended the season with a 6-11 record, the team has shown a fine spirit and continual improvement. After a poor start the team came to the point where winning would become a matter of one or two points. Every team member played an important part in the game. With a lack of depth on the bench, the effort each one put out seemed doubled. Players noted for exceptional ability were Steve Broderson, Bill Magro, Keith Civil, Amie Mc- Danials and Jon Warner. SCORES Dalers Opponent 45 Copiague 40 44 Massapequa 45 52 Great Neck North 40 48 Bethpage 44 45 Clarke 42 28 Syosset 59 36 Plainedge 42 47 MacArthur 48 40 Plainview 56 28 Hicksville 59 42 Clarke 41 61 North Shore 48 47 Syosset 51 40 Plainedge 42 42 MacArthur 51 50 Plainview 63 40 Hicksville 42 147 Row 1: L. Waters; B. McAlpine; J. Bynum; J. Woods; H. Wolfson. Row 2: R. Smith; J. Ogno; A. Cohen; S. Woodford; T. Regalbuto; Coach Mulligan. VARSITY BASKETBALL A difficult sport to participate in, the intricacies of the basketball court were pried into by the Daler Varsity Basket- ball Team. Composed of some of the best basketball players in the school, the team experienced long hours of practice, tough competition and the excitement of close games. Al- though the final record shows a poor standing, the scores do not tell the whole story. Throughout the season, the boys did not stop fighting. Inspired by Mableton and Bynum the team tried to the end, almost defeating Hicksville, the Division Champs, in the final game of the season. Hicksville won this game in the last seconds of play. Under the coaching of Mr. Mulligan the team’s shooting average, which had left much to be desired at the beginning of the season, greatly improved throughout the season. Combined with an increase of the shooting percentage and a continually improving offensive, the scores became closer and closer. Farmingdale congratulates the Varsity Basketball Team for all the hard work and effort they exerted this year. Dalers SCORES Opponei 48 Copiaguc 50 46 Massapcqua 74 40 Great Neck North 74 54 Manhasset 52 48 Clarke 80 60 Syosset 72 49 Bcthpage 37 53 Plainedge 55 54 MacArthur 58 52 Plainview 81 74 Hicksville 103 74 Clarke 87 54 North Shore 82 45 Syosset 58 44 Plainedge 46 47 MacArthur 55 50 Plainview 68 20 Hicksville 22 148 149 Off the backboard. VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: B. Anziano; W. Hewitt; D. Waters; J. D’Anna; B. Weis; J. DeFlorio; F. Hahndorf. Row 2: Coach Apgar; G. Innes; S. Paci; R. May; V. Muscamera; W. Waligunda; G. Seymour. Farmingdale’s grapplers this year took the highest honors, the Division I championship. Dalers SCORES Opponent After taking a small lead of four points against Massa- 27 Massapequa 23 pequa, one of the top teams on the South Shore, in the 39 North Shore 13 first match of the season, the Dalers went on to overcome 31 Kennedy 3 all of their remaining opponents. Victories, such as the 39 Plainview 37 one over Hicksville, a team we have been unable to de- 39 Glen Cove 3 feat for six years, became common. This was made pos- 32 MacArthur 5 sible because of endless practice and a good coach. Coach 26 Division Avenue 15 Apgar deserves recognition for training the team so well. 27 Hicksville 14 But even a good coach must have able participants; team 31 Syosset 9 members such as Dave Waters with 20 wins and 3 losses, 10 Plainedge 2 and Joe D’Anna with 17 wins and 5 losses. Other wrest- lers, whose hard work came through for the team, were: George Seymour, Sonny Paci, Bill Waligunda and Vinny Muscarncra. 29 Clarke 11 This wrestling team will go down in Farmingdale’s history, and will be looked upon by the teams of the fu- ture for inspiration. 150 Co-Captains D. Waters and W. Waligunda, Coach Apgar Waters in action D’Anna with legs all over him D’Anna on the way to victory Biondi works for a take down A quick handshake to begin the match Waters, the victor V 0V JUNIOR VARSTTY wRESTLING Row 1: C. Amerise; J. Founds; D. Loeb; M. Cifaldi; B. Moss; C. Gordon; S. Bloom. Row 2: Coach MacArthur; J. Elsis; K. Bykash; C. Drobny; C. Valadez; J. Ward. For the first time in recent history the Junior Varsity Wrestling Team compiled a 12 wins-0 loss record. The team showed exceptional ability under the guidance of coach MacArthur. The first meet left the team with opti- mistic hopes for the future when it beat North Shore 26-6. This victory inspired them to work even harder at the next meet, to assure an undefeated season. All of the games provided exciting moments, but the one against Levittown Memorial, with a 26-17 score, can be singled out. One wrong move in the match could affect the out- come of the game. But the Dalcrs were constantly on guard, making no mistakes. Dalers SCORES Opponent 26 North Shore 6 44 Kennedy 3 50 Plainview 3 43 Glen Cove 8 30 MacArthur 20 33 Division 11 39 Hicksville 8 38 Westbury 13 27 Syossct 18 25 Levittown Memorial 17 31 Clarke 16 31 Island Trees 19 152 Farmingdale “in trouble' Weiss working for the pin JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: C. Urgola; L. Sico; F. Barone; G. Marshall; P. Dugan; T. Noto. Row 2: L. Waters; J. Balfe; R. Wassmer; R. May; S. Ferguson; G. Philipps. Row 3: Coach MacArthur; J. Karchcr; R. Leeming; M. D’Angelo; W. Starke; J. Sabba- tino; A. Jones; T. Kalinoski; M. Butler; R. Reilly. Even though the Daler’s spirit never failed them, a look at the scoreboard shows that the Junior Varsity Baseball team tied for last place in league competition, with a record of 2-12. The team started the season with an 8-3 win over Plainview. From then on things went dark for the Dalers, until the last game of the season, when the team staged its belated comeback, beating Clarke 9-8. In spite of the poor record, the team played con- sistently well, constantly forcing their opponents to fight desperately for the lead. Besides the team’s actual playing ability, there was a tremendous amount of spirit, which kept the team fighting through the darkest hours. Co-Captain S. Ferguson, Coach MacArthur, Co-Captain A. Jones. Dalers SCORES Opponent 8 Plainview 3 1 Plainview 9 4 Syosset 6 0 Syosset 10 4 Plainedge 7 4 MacArthur 10 5 Plainedge 10 3 MacArthur 6 1 Clarke 10 0 Seaford 1 3 Glen Cove 7 4 Hicksville 6 1 Hicksville 3 9 Clarke 8 VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: C. Blanchfield; M. Cainbino; J. Waters; V. Carbone; B. Mancuso. Row 2: J. Ruggiero; R. Herlihy; R. Heinz; F. Mac chio; G. Vischner; A. Regalbuto; D. Marino; J. Dinelli; J. Messina; C. Barber. The Farmingdale Varsity Baseball team was recognized by both officials and coaches as one of the most highly spirited and determined teams in the league. In spite of the Daler’s many hard fought and well-played games, the team’s season record shows 9 wins and 14 losses, which placed them last in league competition. Many a Daler run was scored by the hard hitting out- fielders Joe Messina, Charles Blanchfield, and Frank Mac- chio. Their power, along with defensive team work of first baseman Jerry Waters, second baseman Bob Mancuso, short- stop Vince Carbone and third baseman Jim Dinelli, made Farmingdale a notable, if not laudable, team. On the mound pitchers George Vischner and Rick Landis, along with Dennis Marino behind the plate, made life miser- able for many a visiting coach. In spite of the team’s poor record, it was much feared by its opponents who knew of its ability to come through at the unexpected moment with a scoring run. 154 Marino ducks on a real close one. Vischner gets it across. Landis in action. SCORES Dalers Opponents 3 Bethpage 7 9 Westbury 4 5 Westbury 4 5 Plainview 1 4 Plainview 5 1 Syosset 7 4 Syosset 9 5 Syosset 4 4 Plainview 5 4 Plainedge 1 3 Plainedge 0 1 MacArthur 5 2 MacArthur 1 4 MacArthur 5 2 Clarke 5 3 Clarke 14 1 Clarke 6 3 Glen Cove 4 1 Glen Cove 0 9 Plainedge 1 10 Hicksville 12 0 Hicksville 1 1 Hicksville 6 Waters puts him out at first. Pulling it out of the grass. 155 TRACK Row 1: Coach Brem; J. Licursi; K. Morrison; D. McBride; J. Haff; M. Leen; T. Colwell; B. Simpson; B. Loehe; D. Dinnino; W. Hub- hard; R. Grucbcl; P. Epperson; J. Savalli; C. Fisher; H. Thomas; B. Culick; W. Johnson; M. Scharfman; D. Tnidden; K. Civil; P. Madigan; J. Cook; E. Fischer. Row 2: B. Lantz; A. Fischer; R. Sowinski; R. Rizzo; T. Warhime; T. Cognitore; J. Rogers; E. Gaye; C. Lanni; K. Roger; C. DeFelice; M. Brock; S. Lawrence; N. Williams; J. Ogno. Row 3: S. Townsend; M. Lalicki; V. Catalano; S. Deitel; M. Morelli; L. Visconti; B. Oakes; J. Rosenlich; M. Sico; B. Hildenbrand; F. Vecchione; T. Finn; S. Rizzo. Co-Captains J. Savalli and S. Deitel, Coach Brem. The start. The Track Team ended its season with a .500 record. Under the experienced guidance of Coaches Brem and Mulligan, the team captured fourth place in Division I standings. Some of the records broken were the 880 at 2:00 by Fred Soltow; the broadjump at 22'2 by Jim Rogers; the triple jump at 47T1 by Jim Rogers; the medley at 3:47 by Phil Epperson, Stu Deitel and Fred Soltow; the shot put at 47T1 by John Savalli; the two mile run at 10:07.1 by Tom Colwell. alers SCORES Opponent 63 Vi Bethpage 72 Vi 113 Vi New Hyde Park 22 Vi 67 Vi Clarke 68 Vi 93Vi MacArthur 42 Vi 104 Plainview 31 42 Vi Locust Valley 93 Vi 85 Vi Elmont 50 Vi 89 Glen Cove 47 60 Hicksville 76 88 Plainedge 48 54 Syosset 82 38 Great Neck North 98 157 VARSITY LACROSSE Row 1: R. Wright; J. Nefgen; R. Lucas; A. Nefgen; D. Colletti; S. Parrachini. Row 2: C. Martens; B. Madigan; D. Slansky; M. Farrell; C. Tomeo; A. Maul; D. Andresky. Row 3: Coach Rutigliano; P. Dorosko; B. Loovis; G. Wachter; T. Walsh; S. Woodford; D. Davison; B. Munden; D. Bostic; B. Loth; D. Wall. Last spring was the first year of Varsity competition for Farmingdale’s Lacrosse team. Under the direction of Mr. Rutigliano, they had eight wins and eight losses. We, Dalers, should be proud of the team, which practices in fall and spring and plays March through May. Unlike in individual sports, Lacrosse players work as a single unit with one goalie, three attacks, three midfields, and three defenses. Lacrosse is a game of endurance and agility including difficult new skills such as stickwork, shooting, scooping, passing, body and stick checking. SCORES Dalers Opponent 6 Bethpage 2 3 Hicksville 7 5 Scarsdale 2 6 Herricks 10 5 Plainview 4 4 MacArthur 8 8 Clarke 5 2 Garden City 8 5 West Islip 2 2 Hicksville 3 1 Herricks 5 9 Plainview 7 3 MacArthur 4 5 Clarke 2 0 Garden City 13 Captain Bob Munden and Coach Rutigliano. 158 Martens checks a pass. Davison is in trouble. Martens dodges. Colletti clears the ball. Loo vis faces-off. Lucas looking for a cutter. 159 Farmingdale wins face-off. JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE Row 1: S. Jensen; J. Phelan; J. Chuirco; P. Murphy; G. Tempia; T. Pallino; E. l esmarest. Row 2: H. Penna; B. Sachau; C. Taddum; R. Lind; R. Wick; I). VVyner; J. Kerrigan; C. Plunkett. Row 3: Coach J. Reicherter; B. Pariato; R. Ryan; D. Kremer; R. Dolan; S. Wagner; J. Schulaski; K. King; T. Cacioppo; T. Kerrigan; G. Muessig; W. Hutter. The Junior Varsity Lacrosse team has completed its first year of League play. In spite of long hours of practice, the experience of the opposition made the playing rough. The season ended with a 0-14 record. As the year progressed, the continually improving quality of the playing began to worry rival teams. Scores gradually became a difference of only a few points. In the Southhampton game it was a tie score for a major portion of the game. It was in the last few minutes that the game was lost when the last goal of the game was scored. This year was vital to Farmingdale’s future in La- crosse. It provided valuable experience for the play- ers, and will give the coach, Mr. Reicherter, a nucleus for a better team next year. Endowed with great spirit, the team put forth a great effort. SCORES Dalers Opponent 1 Huntington 17 0 Hicksville 23 2 Herricks 11 3 Plainview 16 5 MacArthur 9 2 Clarke 9 2 Garden City 17 1 Hicksville 9 3 Herricks 9 0 Plainview 10 4 MacArthur 9 4 Clarke 5 4 Garden City 19 3 Southhampton 4 160 GOLF Row 1: R. Dow; J. Hay; R. Hewitt; D. Evans; D. Cascn; K. Prager. Row 2: R. Smith; j. Olsen; F. Miller; C. Clesh; T. Ci- farelli; A. Abramson; Coach Nistad. SCORES Dalers Opponent 6 Central Islip 3 5’ 2 Lindenhurst 3 2 4V2 North Shore 4 4 6 Roslyn 3 7 Central Islip 3 IVi Westbury IV2 9 Hicksville 0 6 Hicksville 3 8 MacArthur 1 6 MacArthur 3 5Vi Plainview ZVl 3 Plainview 6 9 Plainedge 0 7 Plainedge 2 4 Glen Cove 5 8 Plainview 1 Once again capturing first place honors in North Shore Division I, the Farmingdale Golf Team ran its string of championship seasons to three straight. Unfaltering, the Dalers, under the highly successful leadership of Coach Nistad, con- tinued on to place first in the Nassau County Sectional Play- offs. The team then went to place highly in the rough Nassau County Playoffs. One of the most successful players on the team, who con- tributed much to this victorious season was Bill Hewitt. He captured the Nassau County Individual Championships, an award to be prized. 161 Olsen follows through. GYMNASTICS Row 1: M. Lalicki; A. Janos; J. Licursi; H. Beckwith; J. Guarino; J. Tempia; B. Benzie; R. Pokrasso. Row 2: S. Salz; G. Ezzo; C. Clemente; P. Hudson; A. O’Geary; H. Wolff; D. Guando; Coach Tartamella. Guarino on the horse. Lalicki on the trampoline. Under the direction of coach Tartamella, the Gymnas- tic team finished the season with a 1-8 record. Although this is not too impressive, it should be noted that the team did not compete with other teams in its own class. Gymnastics, unlike other sports, is not a team sport. It relies on the individual skills of many. Competing on the parallel bars, horse, trampoline, ropes, and other appa- ratus, the boys demonstrated great skill. Captain Mike Lalicki, one of the outstanding mem- bers of the team, should be singled out for his excellent performance in the highbar, free exercise, and tumbling events. Other team members of great ability include Jim Licursi and Al Janos, competitors in the North Shore Championships, and Paul Hudson, who has worried many a competitor on the parallel bars. SCORES Dalers Opponent 44 Hicksville 88 54 Locust Valley 77 50 Oyster Bay 78 52 Island Trees 83 58 Bishop Reilly 70 59 Plainedge 78 60 Herricks 68 92 North Shore 36 63 Bishop Reilly 75 P. Hudson, A. Janos, and A. O’Geary on the paral- lel bars. 162 GYMNASTICS Row Is F. Prusansky; S. Comiskey; J. Elster; F. Nelson; E. Ham; V. Manthos; A. Dykas; J. Johnson. Row 2: T. McDonald; K. Goldstein; M. Donaldson: G. Maddocks; C. Kelly; F. Nostrand; R. Ferraris; E. Dugan; D. Matouk; G. DeMasi. F. Prusansky and J. Elster on the balance beam. Skillful and graceful, the girls in the gymnastic pro- gram enjoyed many competitions and demonstrations. The Interscholastic team was composed of the most highly skilled in the school intramurals, which is open to any girl and is the training ground for many. All participants had the opportunity to work on the bal- ance beam, the horse, the uneven bars, free exercise, the trampoline and tumbling. Some of the hardest stunts done on the equipment are the cartwheel on the balance beam and free swing on the unevens. Miss Bouin’s team competed in several national and international events, such as AWPENNYS, and made a good showing. V. Mantos goes over the horse. 163 F. Nelson on the unevens. E. Ham doing a hand-balance split. VARSITY LEADERS CLUB Row 1: J. D’Anna; M. Lalicki; A. Noto; B. Mancuso; S. Paci; T. Cognitoe; B. McAlpine; C. Blanchfield; Mr. MacArthur. Row 2: S. Ferguson; D. Hanney; J. Licursi; B. Waligunda; C. DeFelice; R. May; J. Ryan; J. Dinielli; B. Simpson. Row 3: V. Muscanera; J. Sabbatino; D. Bostic; T. Torio; T. Cacioppo; J. Bynum; T. Regalbuto; S. Woodford. GIRLS’ LEADERS CLUB Row 1: R. Boyle; J. Geist; K. Byno; F. Prusansky; C. Flatley; S. DeLalio; D. Handelman; B. Ryan; P. Curtin; T. McDonald. Row 2: S. Allee; C. Bockino; D. Kraver; J. Vogt; K. Buck; P. Gallagher; B. Hansen; P. Gearity; L. Vecchione; B. Lander; A. Comiskey; M. Callaghan. 164 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS L. Vecchione; K. D’Agostino; J. Vogt; F. Prusansky; L. Amerise; J. Geist; K. Byno; S. DcLalio; C. Kelly; J. Askin. Standing: Co-Captains D. Horan and S. Comiskcy. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 165 J. Horan; S. Schneider; P. Gerkin; P. Brown; P. Gregorvic; L. Schuhnan; L. Capone; M. Dykas; B. Logan. TENNIS Row 1: D. Handelman; J. Compart; K. VanTasscll; K. Dclligatti; J. Geist. Row 2: P. Curtin; L. Lackner: C. Posillico; C. Gross; J. Steiner. D. Handelman; B. Papandrea; K. Van TassclI; C. Bockino; J. Salvador; C. Flatley; K. Bock; L. Baker; N. Henderson. BADMINTON 166 HONOR TEAM HOCKEY Row 1: M. Callaghan; R. Boyle; F. Prusansky; A. Cominskey; S. Allee: B. Lander. Row 2: L. Vecchione; P. Gallagher; D. Kraver; P. Gcarity; J. Johnson; C. Meyn. HONOR RESERVE TEAM 167 Row 1: J. Ott; K. Newmark. Row 2: D. Eppler; N. Bohling; L. Rogers; B. Ward; L. Wilson; K. Kerrigan; B. Hansen; S. Gaborsky; P. Hildebrand. VOLLEYBALL HONOR TEAM V Bohling; S. Carriero; G. Berry; P. Gearity; C. Flatley; D. Kravcr; L. Rogers. HONOR RESERVE TEAM M. Callaghan; A. Comiskey; B. Hansen; C. Bockino; J. Albers; S. Delalio; B. Logan. 168 SENIOR TEAM Kneeling: Captain J. Johnson. Standing: G. Gallagher; F. Nelson; B. Ryan; B. Papandrea; E. Meade. SOPHOMORE TEAM Kneeling: C. Meyn; L. Gardener; L. Wilson. Standing: D. Eppler; J. Ott; R. Sorensen; P. Aversano (capt.); B. Ward; J. Brugcl; D. Alt- mann. JUNIOR TEAM Kneeling: Captain E. Cummings. Standing: S. Allee; D. Meade; J. Salvador; N. Henderson; C. Posillico; P. Gallagher; K. Buck; D. Hoegg. 169 BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM Kneeling: J. Johnson. Standing: C. Flat- ley; N. Bohling; D. Kraver; L. Rogers; S. Muzzillo; P. Gearity; G. Berry. HONOR RESERVE TEAM Kneeling: R. Boyle; K. Manning; P. Gallagher; G. Peterson; C. Meyn. Stand- ing: D. Altmann; J. Albers; C. Bockino; J. Salvador; R. Sorensen. 170 HONOR TEAM SOFTBALL Kneeling: N. Gregorvic. Standing: Miss Karnes; C. Heitczman: L. Rogers; A. DiPrima; R. Boyle; D. Kraver; P. Gearity; S. Flatley. Batter up. HONOR RESERV TEAM Catch that ball! Kneeling: J. Vogt; K. Manning; T. McDonald; D. Padnick; S. Garriero. Standing: V. Feuerstein; M. Riccabono; A. Daunie; E. Lazarus; Miss Spieldenner. 171 GIRLS’SPORTS One of the finest examples of school spirit and an earnest desire to develop athletic skills through team com- petition, can be found in the girls’ gym after regular school hours. It is there, practically any day of the week, that girls who have an active interest in sports, ranging from basketball to badminton, have the opportunity to apply themselves. This year, many points were totalled towards L.I.G.A. awards for participation in intramural, class, and honor teams. The fall sports season was inaugurated with field hockey, a rough but rewarding game for the girls who participated in a full interscholastic schedule. Miss Kar- nes and Miss Spieldenner devoted many hours of instruct- ing during practice and coaching during games, to help the girls develop their skills and techniques. A desire to play well and make a real team effort characterized the enthusiasm for this sport. The badminton team was comprised of girls who com- peted in pairs during the games of this selective sport. The intramural and interscholastic teams were under the direction of Miss Goldfarb who taught the girls some of the strategy necessary for this highly-paced game. Intramural golf for girls came to Farmingdale this year with an enthusiastic response. With the help of Miss Bouin the girls improved their newly-learned skills and had fun competing against each other. No doubt, we will have another successful interscholastic team in the near future. Volleyball has always been the team sport which at- tracts the most girls and this year was no exception. Be- sides having intramurals, Farmingdale was represented by class, class reserve, honor and honor reserve teams. These special teams were difficult to qualify for and had rigorous practice schedules, with each player gaining numerous re- wards and pleasures from her hard work. Just as challenging and demanding as volleyball is basketball. The basketball teams deserve a great deal of praise for their team work in bringing about the excep- tional record of 6 wins and 1 loss, because of the great amount of skill that is needed to attain a record such as this one. The girls of the softball team deserve our praise for representing Farmingdale so well last year. The Honor team, under the direction of Miss Karnes, had an un- defeated season, and went on to further success by win- ning the Long Island Girls Association Sports Day. The Honor Reserve Team had a less notable record under Miss Spieldenner’s guidance but perfected many of the skills used in the sport. Special note should be made that the Farmingdale girls competing in Sports’ Days tied for 3rd place for volleyball in the L.I.G.A. Competition and 4th place for basketball in the A.W.P.E.N.Y.S., making them the 3rd and 4th place teams on Long Island! All in all a success- ful year for girls’ sports at Farmingdale. 172 The real character of a man is found out by his amusements.—Sir Joshua Reynolds. 173 ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL President William Kinzler Vice President.......... Carolyn Kelly Secretary Judy Elster Treasurer Fred Magner Administrative Assistant Anthony Scordia William Kinzler 174 J. Elster, W. Kinzler, F. Magner, Miss Caccavallo, A. Scordia, C. Kelly. The Student Council is designed as a government to meet the needs of the student body as a whole, and as individuals. They have done more this year than ever before in keeping with this goal. Under the ex- cellent guidance of Miss Caccavallo, the faculty ad- visor, the officers worked with the Senate and the homeroom representatives to bring more of the de- cisions and responsibilities to the students themselves. All year long the school was busy with the many activities sponsored by Student Council. Beginning with the successful G. O. sales, the Council went on to hold the annual Inaugural Ball, a major social event during the school year. Farmingdale students then attended the Pep Rally, which officially opened an exciting season of interscholastic sports. The Penny Carnival in February was a huge success, with the proceeds going to UNICEF. The Student Council then undertook its biggest venture—hiring the popular Young Rascals for a Rock ’N Roll Show. The show was undoubtedly the highlight of the year. Never before has the Student Council been as strong or as resourceful as it was this year. It owed this suc- cess to the combination of hard-working officers and the support received from the entire student body. Row 1: L. Citrano; J. Dobbs; C. Levine; D. Smith; C. Greening; L. Rivin; M. Schlofsky. Row 2: E. Alexander; F. Esposito; J. Lambe; P. Sicuranza; D. Zcplin; D. Spector; P. Hatcher; B. Bcdzin. Row 3: C. Gallo; J. Ceo; E. Mann; S. Kramer; M. Rudolph; C. Posillico; J. Mancuso. Row 4: B. Lantz; L. Lundeen: S. Lishansky; J. Pullaro; D. Noll; J. Gitlin; P. Arnold. 175 HI-LIFE Jill Schwartz Editor Marilyn Rudolph Art Editor Barbara Fischer Literary Editor 176 Patricia Szybillo Business Manager Sandra Freeman Assistant Art Editor Denise Davis Typing Editor Mr. R. Cassidy, Co-Advisor; Mr. L. Freeman, Advisor; Mr. L. Rutstein, Co-Advisor. ART STAFF Helene Adler Elaine Alexander Marilyn Fink Debbie Goldberg Nancy Henderson Kenneth Incorvaia Kathy Montana Ellen Shapiro Rona Singer Row 1: E. Alexander; R. Singer; E. Shapiro; H. Adler. Row 2: D. Goldberg; K. Montana; N. Henderson. It was on a hot summer day last July, that preparation for the 1967 yearbook began. The editorial staff met with the advisor, Mr. Freeman to discuss the production of this book. Work was done throughout the summer, in an attempt to lighten the load we would be faced with in September. After the general pattern of the book had been decided upon, the selection of a staff had to be made. It was a difficult task, trying to decide upon 40 students from over 175 appli- cants. So many qualified students had to be rejected. Once our staffs were selected, they immediately began their work. The Business Staff, under its advisor, Mr. Cassidy, ventured into the community trying to obtain ads, to reduce the cost of the yearbook. The Literary Staff, with Mr. Rut- stein as advisor, began interviewing various people and com- piling information for their write-ups, while the Art Staff drew various layout sketches for consideration. It was hard work for all, work which began early in September and lasted well into March. For someone who has never worked on a yearbook staff, it is hard to conceive of all the work involved in its production. Seniors, faculty members, and clubs had to be scheduled for pictures. It is up to the staff to decide upon the pictures to be included in the book and to make arrangements in advance for them to be taken. Each page has to be ruled up on dummy layout sheets and pictures must either be enlarged or cut down, depending upon the situation. All of this must be done within a limited time period, as there are deadlines to be met. A yearbook is a co-operative effort and cannot be put out by an individual. It takes endless hours and painstaking efforts on the part of the entire staff to put out a really good book. Now, our job is done, and we, the HI-LIFE Staff of 1967, present this book to you as a panorama of the year’s events. 178 BUSINESS STAFF Douglas Ader Donna Altinann Lenore Barnard Mary Donaldson Diane Dzebolo Marionette Eicheniaub Steven Grossman Kathy Humphreys Dale Lederman Cheryl Posillico Marlene Psillos Susan Simonetti Vicki Wald Row Is L. Barnard; D. Dzebolo; S. Posillico; M. Donaldson; M. Eicheniaub; V. Wald; K. Humphreys. Row 2: D. Altmann; D. Ader; S. Grossman. LITERARY STAFF Ellen Arshansky Stephanie Caraberis Bernadette Deliberti Ian DeWaal Joann Dobbs Judy Dratt Sheryl Heilig Loretta Ianatti Caryl Launer Joan Rubinstein Debbi Silverman Judy Slotnick Linda Walsh Helene Wasserman Iris Weintraub Ellen Zucker 179 Row 1: C. Launer; S. Heilig; D. Silverman; B. Deliberti; J. Slotnick; L. Iannatti. Row 2: J. Ruben- stein; L. Walsh; E. Arshansky; I. DeWaal; E. Zucker; J. Dobbs; J. Dratt. Row 1: M. Saposnick; P. Gearity; K. Burke; S. Seligman; E. Mann. Row 2: M. Cleary; K. Incorvaia; E. Kajko; D. Elbaum. DALER SKYLINE Editor-in- Chief Patricia Gearity Associate Editor Mitchell Saposnick Feature Editor Kathy Burke Literary Editor Kennith Incorvaia Sports Editors David Elbaum, Michael Cleary Advisors Mrs. Kropp, Mr. Walsh BARD Editor-in-Chief Gail Viamonte Poetry Editor Theresa Narlesky Literary Editor Josefa Rosenberger Art Editor Holly Staren As the school’s literary magazine, the Bard provides students with an opportunity to display their talents in literature and art. Published twice this year, it contained poems, essays, short stories and art works representing the outstanding achievements the students of Farmingdale High School are capable of. The Bard also sponsored a Hootenanny, poetry read- ing and a Happening, which proved to be enjoyable ex- periences for all who attended. The interests of both the sports-minded and those seeking intellectual stimulation have been fulfilled by the energies of the Daler Skyline Staff. It has kept the student body informed of school activities and events. Being greatly diverse in its subject matter, it was satisfying to all. Published monthly by the students, under the com- petent supervision of faculty advisors, the Daler Skyline fosters school spirit in keeping with the Farmingdale tra- dition. Row 1: H. Staren; V. Scheel; G. Viamonte; J. Rosenberger; T. Narlesky; J. Reilly. Row 2: J. Rose; M. Brimo; J. Rothbard; D. Silverman; J. Selsky; L. Iannatti; D. Schriro; S. Goldlust; M. Seeberger. Row 3: M. Fafarman; B. Platt; M. Sandoval; M. Cohen; M. Slansky; E. Arshansky; J. Urbanas; R. Wciser; M. Cantor; K. Buck. Row 4: A. Roff; C. Bloomstcin; R. Raskolnikov; D. Cass; B. Bed- zin; E. Swan; C. Steinberger; J. Swan; D. Iasmore. Row 5: N. Meisler; R. Borgs; D. Kesden; A. Chabarek; R. Salzer; L. Corsa; A. Breitkopf; O. Foucek; A. Cohen. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President Samuel Simon welcomes parents and students to the Induction. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor . OFFICERS Samuel Simon Christine Chewuk Rona Singer Marsha Fruchter Mrs. M. Silver Row 1: R. Singer; S. Simon; C. Chewuk; M. Fruchter. Row 2: D. Handelman; T. Narlesky; G. Via- monte; L. Walsh; K. D’Agostino; V. Scheel; E. Arshansky; M. Sandoval; M. Secbergcr. Row 3: E. Sha- piro; J. Schwartz; J. Singer; D. Block; D. Baer; T. Sico; A. Scordia; M. Rudolph; A. Rosenbaum; R. Kott. Row 4: R. Civil; J. Gitlin; R. Durso; M. Petusevsky; C. flantman; A. Brieman; D. Slansky; R. Miller; W. Johnston. Row 1; I. Vausaulas; E. Ham; K. Goldstein; D. Zeplin; P. Thannhauser; K. Roseo; J. MacCabe; G. Meyer; M. Seymour; C. Levine. Row 2: J. Schlissel; S. Lecci; D. Hoegg; C. Herrmann; M. Siegel; P. Sicuranza; V. Kahn; E. Lazarus; G. Ravielli; D. Mader. Row 3: R. Giacobbe; L. Corsa; I. DeWaal; R. Festa; M. Schlofsky; C. Barns; C. Drobny; P. Dorosko; L. Schiavello. 181 Row 1: L. Amerise; S. Bubnash; A. Garment; R. Cario; L. Solan; R. Spencer; W. Stasiewicz; P. Curtin; M. Wozniuk; K. Lund. Row 2: F. Prusansky; D. Davis; C. Kelly; D. Sonnett; B. Bedzin; E. Alexander; C. Haley; J. Stoll; G. Kinney; D. Kravcr. Row 3: A. Crisses; L. Lasser; M. Goor; S. Parachini; T. Noto; M. Croes; P. Arnold; G. Koslow; G. Seymour. Row 1: C. Buck; R. Borgs; L. Conaway; E. Spilker; J. Wagner; I. Weintraub; A. Kaplan; P. Szybillo; D. Silverman; K. VanTassell. Row 2: J. Wagner; M. Eichenlaub; K. Humphreys; B. Deliberti; C. Possillico; R. Taradash; L. Rivin; J. Steiner; R. Boyle; R. Bodofsky; E. Z cker; C. Gallo. Row 3: A. Schifrin; R. Wright; J. Mancuso; J. Caravana; R. Wilson; D. Kesden; S. Woodford; C. Tadduni; C. Blanchfield. LLADt KOniF Row 1: B. Gottlieb; C. Drews; D. Mader; G. Pitarra; B. Chanin; S. Banberger; L. Giordano; R. Smith. Row 2: J. Rapport; J. Scardina; S. Conway; D. Noll; G. Wallace; G. Cammenga. Row 3: A. Cohen; J. Warner; D. Hynes; R. Wilk; R. Moore; J. Sabbatino; F. Magner. 182 The Candle Lighting Ceremony. Receiving the National Honor Society pin. The National Honor Society does not solely base its standards for membership upon scholastic achieve- ments. It tries to instill a desire for service to the school and community, while forming good leaders and developing character. The members of the society, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Silver, planned a variety of activities for this past year. In order to develop a sense of unity in the club, the students went to dinner together and to the show “The Impossible Years.” They undertook pret- zel and doughnut sales for the benefit of the scholar- ship fund. A show, starring “WMCA Good Guy” Harry Harrison, was held to raise funds for a scholar- ship in the name of the late Dr. Yvonne Bourgeois. The highlight of the season, of course, was the Induc- tion Ceremony in February. Another very important achievement of the society was the tutoring program with the successful results that are common to the society. 183 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row 1: J. Parker; A. Criscuola; J. DeMar; D. Fried gold. Row 2: L. Baker; B. Belle; B. Crocker; A. Page; B. Haus; D. Krumenacker; C. Capece. Girls interested in the improvement of the school, the community, and their own skills, would have enjoyed the many activities of the Future Homemakers of America. This past year the girls devoted much time and effort in aiding numerous orphanages and nursing homes. One of the highlights of the year was the Future Home- makers Association rally at South Huntington. Through active participation and sincere inter- est, the members have successfully carried on their tradition as a service organization. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Advisor Andrea Criscuola Sheryl Siemers Patricia LeCara Jeanne Salvador Mrs. Mace FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Row 1: J. Bornemann; W. Smith; B. Kuchinskass. Row 2: J. Hildebrand; D. Ferro; R. DeSanto; C. Blair; V. Casablanca: L. Weiss; 1). Buzolich; J. Compart. Row 3: R. Terino; B. Hudson; P. Cuniff; S. Cerveny; M. Gerson; S. Gabersky; D. Friedgood; B. Kaufman; S. Vandereedt. Row 4: E. Commings; J. Holzmann; A. Dykas; J. Madigan; E. Buhmann; P. Igoc; S. Simonetti? T. Stonebridge; P. Gallagher; B. Reiser. The foremost purpose of the Future Nurses of America has been to bring together those girls who have a sincere interest in nursing, and to objectively analyze the various programs offered in nursing education. Under the able direction of Mrs. Dunn, the organization has proved to be re- warding and self-satisfying, as well as educational 184 in nature. Being devoted to service activities, members visited Mount Sinai Hospital and the Holly Pat- terson Home during the Christmas season. President Ann Marie Filangeri Vice-President Willie Mae Smith Secretary Janet Bornemann Treasurer Barbara Kuchinskas FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA Row 1: S. Franco; C. Haley; L. Masciovecchio. Row 2: L. Amerise; R. DeSanto; M. Rizzo; L. Iannatti; S. Freedman; D. Erato; L. Boyle; S. Miraval. Row 3: M. Mazurkewity; 1). Giaco; W. Stasiewicz; R. Spencer; M. Wozniuk; L. Getzelman; P. Ward; Mrs. Meyers. Row 4: M. Seewagen; J. Riccobene; J. Sellitto; L. Lackner; J. Mulrenan; C. McKinley; C. Traina; L. Gregorvic. The Future Secretaries Association, an organi- zation dedicated to furthering interest and under- standing of the secretarial field, has enjoyed an active year. Among the main projects were the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Fashion Show, both of which were successful. This club supplies the basic understanding and experience that in- sure better secretaries in the future. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Corinne Haley Kathleen Meicke Susan Franco Louise Masciovecchio Mrs. Meyers FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row 1: E. Meade; B. Hamilton; D. Metzger. Row 2: J. Rose; P. Hildebrand; V. Furio; E. Pisa; K. Byno; M. Siegel; M. Donaldson; J. Savage. Row 3: B. Platt; R. Terino; C. Vidliatore; T. Liebman: P. Knerr; D. Detroia; R. Schindler; B. Papandrea; R. Boyle; J. Price. Row 4: J. Saiadino; L. Rivin; B. Werner; M. Cantor; S. Bubnash; E. Buhmann; D. Cass; J. Holman; J. Magenheim. The Future Teachers of America Club was de- signed to help members determine whether their interests in the teaching profession are genuine. With this purpose in mind, the F.T.A. planned a program dealing with the various aspects of this worthwhile career. Among the year’s many activities were trips to a school for the physically handicapped, a college with special courses for teacher preparation and an elementary school in our own district. The club also held a Teacher’s Tea in April and un- dertook potato chip sales in January. The F.T.A., a service organization has con- tributed to the school this year as it has done throughout its existence in Farmingdale. President Vice-President Secretaries Treasurer Advisor Barbara Callahan Barbara Hamilton Diane Metzger Eileen Mead Ronald Dale Miss Sinnott 185 DEBATE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Thomas Sico David Slansky Ellen Arshansky Barry Gottlieb Mr. Cates Row 1: E. Arshansky; J. Urbanas; M. Cantor; T. Sico; J. Rosenlicht. Row 2: B. Gottlieb; D. McSlane; M. Kramer; R. Pinchawsky; S. Simon; H. Penna. Row 3: C. Drewes; D. Noll; L. Lundeen; D. Hynes; F. Magner. The Model Congress in Farmingdale High School under the guidance of Mr. Hamlin and Mr. Rutstein serves the purpose of better acquainting its members with the legislative procedures of the United States government. The highlight of the year was the American In- ternational College Model Congress in Springfield, Massachusetts, where students from the Northeastern United States engaged themselves in making laws which ranged from highway safety to civil rights. The Farmingdale Debate Club, noted by fellow National Forensic League members as the finest among Long Island’s public schools, provides the students with numerous opportunities for public speaking through discussing problems, solutions, and innovations on the contemporary scene. Dalers participate in debates, student congress and the four categories of Extemporaneous Speech, Orig- inal Oratory, Declamation and Dramatic Interpreta- tion, with other students from Nassau, Suffolk, and the greater New York area. We have been privileged to earn many prized certificates for the Degree of Dis- tinction. This is earned by attaining 250 NFL points which have been secured by Thomas Sico, David Slansky, Bill Kinzler, Ellen Arshansky, Fred Magner and Barry Gottlieb. MODEL CONGRESS 186 Row 1: A. Jones; J. Urbanas; M. Saposnick; G. Appel; J. Rosenlicht; B. Gottlieb; S. Luv. Row 2: W. Kinzler; H. Pipi; T. Sico; F. Magner. Row 3: B. Lecci. Row 1: J. Dyson; C. Hantman; T. Sico; J. Gualteri. Row 2: V. Grubbs; D. Abe; J. Mariwello; P. Postlione; B. Fiaherty; J. Rosenberger; E. Arshansky; V. Scura. Row 3: S. Bubnash; D. Metzder; S. Levits; A. Schifrin; R. Kroehler; A. Rosenbaum; J. Molbcrver. Row 4: P. Wolynic; M. Rosen- baum; D. Putitride; S. Simon; P. Senesk; J. Axeirod; P. Morris; M. Diamond. HISTORY CLUB President Carl Hantman Vice-President Thomas Sico Secretaries Jane Marinello Julie Dyson Treasurer John Gualteri Advisors Miss Menzer Mrs. Lamel Learning history is sometimes a difficult task but the members of the History Club learned this year; that his- tory can be a great deal of fun. Imagine their excitement as they visited with representatives from Ghana, Hungary and the U.S.S.R. on a trip to the United Nations, or their sense of pride in their heritage as they toured the home of Theodore Roosevelt in Sturbridge, Mass. On some occa- sions, club members viewed Mr. Xenos’ excellent movies and slides. This year the History Club of Farmingdale High School has made an immense amount of progress toward reaching its goal of greater student interest in the social sciences. MATH CLUB Students who had a special interest in Math and a desire to learn more than the math they were taught in the classroom, found a place for themselves in the Math Club. Spon- sored by Mr. Berglass, this club’s purpose was to enhance the member’s present knowledge of practical and theoretical math. At the club’s meetings participants usually found an interesting speaker to lecture to them on a new or important type of math. Several times this year, the members them- selves were called upon to speak to the group. This club, once again, provided a different flavor in the school’s array of exciting activ- ities. An important off-shoot of the Math Club is the Math Team, made up of outstanding, mathematically-minded students. These stu- dents participated in interscholastic competi- tion and gave Farmingdale something else to be proud of. Row 1: I. DeWaal; T. Narlesky; R. YVilk; S. Simon; T. Sico. Row 2: A. Scordia; R. Smith; D. Noll. Junior rendition of the “March of the Wooden Soldiers.” Senior Flappers recreate the days of “The Roaring Twenties.” Stubborn John led hack to his carriage. Seniors sell a hot dog to Class President. Sophomore interpretation of “The Jolly Green Giant.” 188 Sophomores wait for a sale. INAUGURAL BALL The first major social event this year was the tra- ditional Inaugural Ball. Seeing the crowd and dis- plays one sensed its gay mood. The decorations, lovely with bright colors, lent a hint of the entertainment to follow. The Juniors and Seniors, realizing the competitive spirit brought in by the Sophomore class, worked very hard to surpass its display and entertainment, center- ing around the theme of the “Jolly Green Giant.” The huge model that they made overwhelmed everyone with its size and excellent quality. The Juniors, also trying to come out on top, put long hours into plan- ning their display and entertainment. Working with the theme of “Toyland”, they highlighted their pro- gram with the “March of the Wooden Soldiers.” But neither class came close to defeating the Seniors. Their “Roaring Twenties Speak Easy” was the hit of the evening. The entertainment included vocalists, flappers and comedians. When they gained the title of the best, the ecstatic Seniors began singing “Seniors make the World Go Round” and started planning what they would wear on their well-deserved Dress Down Day. Mr. McLennan receives some Bathtub Gin. ‘Just Us” provide the music. Toward the end of the evening. . . . 189 Row 1: M. Seymour: J. Mancuso; D. Silverman; D. Kremer. Row 2: I. Vousovlas; P. Sicuranza; S. Uglow; C. Bloomstcin; T. Sico; P. Thannhauser; J. Wagner. Row 3: G. Seymour; J. Malloy; R. Festa; B. Neiman; R. Wilk; A. Rosenbaum. Row 4: M. Dziedzic: I. DeWall; M. Cross; A. Hudson; C. Hantman; S. Simon; R. Smith. SCIENCE CLUB President James Mancuso Vice-President Deborah Silverman Secretary Marie Seymour Treasurer Douglas Kremer Advisor Mrs. Silverman The perfect outlet for scientific ingenuity is the Biology Projects Group, led by Mr. Miller, Mr. Mahood, and Mr. Gilio. This year’s members yielded research projects on effects of electric fields on plant growth, inheritance in fruit flics and memory transfer in planaria. It is hoped that this is just the prelude to many fulfilling careers in biological research. What better way is there to stimulate an enduring interest in science than through the many activities of a science club! This year’s program included special guest lecturers out- standing in their fields, and visits to college, industrial, and private research laboratories. These lectures and field trips gave scientific-minded students fascinating opportunities to meet practicing scientists, to expand their knowledge, and share the thrill and excitement of actual research. BIOLOGY PROJECTS 190 Row 1: W. Dunney; M. Goor; S. Uglow; D. Silverman; M. Fialkow; R. Sternberg. CHEMISTRY RESEARCH Row 1: F. Magliato; C. Hurd. Row 2: R. Wilk; D. Krcmer; M. Croes. Did you notice the shining-clear test tubes and other lab equipment, and the overall tidiness of our biology, chemistry, and physics labs this year? The laboratory service squad provided this valuable service to the science department and the school. Led by Mrs. Meyerson, the members of this club have helped make it possible for us to go further in our scientific endeavors this past year. Members of the Chemistry Research Club are diligently taught laboratory techniques and trained in scientific method—it is in effect a scientific “apprenticeship’ . The club distributes information on preparing a research proj- ect, career opportunities, reference materials, and any other relevant material. This years projects included studies of chromatography, titration, obesity, and electrophoresis. The ultimate goal is to aid members in winning scholarships, and the excel- lent training received brings that goal quite near. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Kathleen Flanagan Roger Smith Theresa McDonald Dorothy Hurd LABORATORY SERVICE SOUAD Row 1: J. Bellows; K. Flanagan; D. Hurd. Row 2: D. Silverman; R. Sternberg; C. Launer; L. Harron; M. Sahyan; M. Cohen. Row 3: J. Cualteri; G. DeSimone; M. Martens; P. Mc- Inemey; M. Fialkow. Row 4: R. Hesse; M. Croes; B. Neiman; R. Smith; D. Kremer; J. Cona- way; C. Pidgeon. 191 KEY CLUB Row 1: B. Gottlieb; G. Koslow; M. Saposnick; P. Arnold. Row 2: I). Mader; L. Schiavello; W. Kinzler; R. Pokrasso; R. Watts; D. Akronowitz; J. Morgan; B. Neiman. Row 3: P. Hatcher; T. Sweeney; J. Scardina; R. Kott; A. Brieman; J. Swimm; J. Bellows; M. Petusevsky; R. Arfin. Row 4: J. Warner; A. Crisses; S. Mann; L. Lundeen; R. Chanin; L. Corsa; S. Lishansky; J. Ceo; M. Berman. Row 5: B. Roth; J. Pullaro; R. Ryan; D. Hynes; R. Coffey; A. Jones; S. Von Hasseln; F. Magner; M. Cleary; J. Marcus. ticipation and service in the high school and community fulfills a most worthwhile purpose. President Joel Rosenlicht Vice-President Chris Drews Secretary Douglas Noll Treasurer David Elbaum Advisor Mr. Erlanson Young men dedicated to service, working together for understanding, constitutes the Interact Club, a Rotary sponsored organization. To accomplish their goals, the members have held a dance, a carwash, and collected do- nations for Cerebral Palsy. Though in existence for little more than a year, this organization is marked for a successful future because of its initiative and accomplishments. INTERACT Row 1: D. Noll; J. Rosenlicht; C. Drews; D. Elbaum. Row 2: D. Sturtz; H. Weiser; M. Schlofsky; J. Ader; R. Festa; C. Long. Row 3: E. Esposito; M. Canamare; I. Kaufman; F. Notaro; I. DeWaal; G. Sherman; J. Rapport. President...................................Gary Koslow Vice-President Mitch Saposnick Secretary Barry Gottlieb Treasurer Paul Arnold Advisor ....................................... Mr. Shub The Kiwanis sponsored Key Club is a service organi- zation, which seeks to further develop initiative and leader- ship already instilled in its members. The Sponsorship of the Football Queen Dance, the raising of a scholarship fund for a deserving senior, and the interesting program on “Youth and the Law” were some of the year’s activities. Key Club members not only serve our school, but also the community. Through their distribution of voting pamph- lets, Farmingdale’s citizenry was made aware of its re- sponsibility to vote in the November election. Key Club has proven again this year that earnest par- 192 Row 1: P. Hatcher; L. Lonaway. Row 2: A. DeLuca; Mr. Cole; P. Hushion; J. Weeks; V. Batiatta. Row 3: Lilo Johnson; K. K ad dock; Pam Beckwith; Mary Kelly. 193 PORTFOLIO PROJECTS For those students interested in developing a portfolio for college, job or regents purposes, the Portfolio Projects Club, sponsored by Mr. Hart- ford, is the ideal group. Not only did members receive help with their collection of art work in different media, but they had the opportunity to improve their skills by experimenting with other art materials as well. President Lilo Johnson Vice-President Pam Beckwith Secretary........................Linda Conaway Treasurer . .. ...............Mary Kelly CHARCOLES Row 1: E. Alexander. Row 2: M. Stenson; H. Adler. Row 3: M. Rudolph; C. Herms; D. Pfeiffer. The Charcoles Club was designed to give those students, who are interested in art, an extra- curricular opportunity to exercise their creative talents. One of their activities is fund raising for a scholarship which is awarded to a gifted and dedi- cated art student. The main event of the year was the annual trip to New York City to visit various art museums, and the Art Students League of New York. These and other activities, such as viewing varied art films, have made membership in the Charcoles a rewarding experience. A little make-up does wonders. Captain Fisby is disturbed by Lotus Blossom’s presence. THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON Sponsored by the class of 1967, the play “The Teahouse of the August Moon was a smashing suc- cess. It took a cast of over twenty-five to bring this comical satire to life, and the portrayal of the Ameri- can military occupation in the Oriental village of Tobiki was excellent. Precise timing of both humorous and solemn lines made it a play that will long be remembered. Mr. Lawrence, who played the part of Sakini, cap- tured the hearts of all in the audience with his mar- velous performance. He was backed up by Fred Lu- bow, an outstanding actor, who played the role of the humorously domineering Colonel, with his fullest effort. Robert Pinchawsky’s excellent acting in the role of Captain Fisby provided many laughs, and gave the play a life-like quality. But what is the Orient without a Geisha girl? Connie Marr as Lotus Blossom, did a memorable job, brightening the play with the fragility and femininity of her role. But the play could not have been as much of a suc- cess as it was, without the hard work of the supporting cast, adding just the right touch of reality to the play. Also deserving praise are the many students responsi- ble for making scenery and costumes, and working the lights. There was a lot of hard work put into “Tea- house”, and together with the excellent acting, it pro- duced a truly enjoyable performance that will be long remembered in Farmingdale High School. Behind the scenes. 194 CAST Sakini Sergeant Gregovich Colonel Purdy Captain Fisby Old Woman Old Woman’s Daughter Daughter’s Children William Lawrence Michael Pollicino Fred Lubow Robert Pinchawsky Beth Werner Lucile Rivin Barbara Lawrence, Judy Matouk, David Marr, Cici Mastroianni, Stacy Guercio, Matthew Gillies, Meg Gillies Lady Astor Ancient Man Mr. Omura Mr. Hokaida Mr. Sumata ...... Mr. Sumata’s Father Mr. Seiko Miss Higga-Jigga Mrs. Keora Mr. Oshira Ladie’s League for Democratic Action Susan Merando, Diane Mastroianni, Kathie Montana, Robyn, Getter, Helen Steuber, Tina Papaleo, Janet Magenhein, Eileen Buhmann, Linda Harron Lotus Blossom .....................Connie Marr Captain McLean Ed Jordan Kitty of Pine Hope Farm Christopher Lawrence Ken Buhmann Bruce Howell Jerry Lanni Stephen Rieser Ed Kajko Diane Matouk Gilda De Masi Stewart Mann The whole cast on stage. Colonel Purdy lectures Sergeant Gregovich. Sakini translates for Captain Fisby. Can one jeep carry all this? Lotus Blossom welcomes the matrons of Tobiki to the finished teahouse. 195 THEATRE CLUB Row 1: M. Sciarronc; F. Careccia; Mrs. E. Babiskan; G. Kinney. Row 2: D. Handelman; T. Narlesky; D. Jacquin; C. Grippo; E. Pisa; D. Horan; S. Neuwirth; S. Taylor; J. Dobbs. Row 3: B. Schreiner; M. Siegelm; J. Hodges; J. Holdmann; E. Dugan; M. Donaldson; K. Roscoe; K. Byno; R. Allalouf; R. Boyle. Row 4: M. Yustein; A. Camcci; C. Cummings; A. Dykas; E. Arshansky; M. Cohen; L. Moroh; D. Block; C. Bloomstein. President Frank Careccia Vice-President . Liz Langdon Secretary Michele Sciarrone Treasurer.......................................... Gerrie Kinney Advisor ........ Mrs. Babiskin With the earnest support of a large membership, the Theatre Club has successfully fulfilled its purpose of offering the student body a better under- standing of the performing arts, and a ways and means to enjoy Broadway and off Broadway productions such as, The Man of La Mancha, The Merchant of Venice and Carousel. As any member would whole heartedly agree, the club has proven in all instances that culture can be fun. Row 1: C. Herms; M. Visciano; S. Muzzillo; M. Mazurkewitz; M. Seebcrgcr; J. Urbanas; L. Rivin. Row 2: T. Sico; B. Stoll; K. Montana; M. Gulotta; D. Kass; F. Petrone; B. Werner; S. Grossman. Row 3: J. Rubinstein; E. Taylor; G. Gallagher; V. Rossomano; B. Teed; D. Pfeiffer; J. Wayne. Row 4: C. Miller; M. Rudolph; N. Henderson; A. Rosenbaum; C. Hant- man; S. Simon; C. Kremer; J. Blubm. 196 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row 1: B. Bowers; B. Stoll; B. Reinhart; J. Anderson. Row 2: K. McGarvey; K. Melnick; V. Sandoval; G. Friend; M. Coplan; R. Gucciard; F. Magliato. Row 3: I. DeWaal; N. Gustafson. The newly-formed photography club has joined the ranks of other established clubs in Farming- dale High School. The members of the club have a desire to improve their knewledge of picture- taking. They learned dark room techniques and how to operate certain photographic equipment. Under the guidance of Mr. Schlecker, the mem- bers of the photography club have proved their skill by photographing for the Daler Skyline. President Robert Rinehart Vice-President James Anderson Secretary Valerie Sandoval Treasurer Gary Friend Advisor Mr. Schlecker The seven art shows held this year owe their success to the careful planning and hard work of the members of the Student Art Gallery. Con- sisting of a select group of art students, S.A.G. was responsible for the arrangement and publicity of paintings, statues and dioramas, which gave stu- dents a place to exhibit their work more profes- sionally. Through the efforts of this club, new interest in art appreciation has been stimulated in our school. It is hoped that those students artistically inclined will contribute to this interest. STUDENT ART GALLERY 197 Row 1: E. Swan; Mr. R. Hartford; H. Breitkopf; E. Dugan: J. Nordbye; H. Adler. Row 2: T. Cacioppo; D. Pasmore; R. Salazar; D. Hubbard; C. Bloomstein; J. Swan. Row 3: C. Steinberger; T. Driscoll. FOREIGN LANGUAGE SOCIETY President Terrence Sweeney Vice-Presidents French—Ellen Lazarus German—Rita Borgs Spanish—Mark Schlofsky Secretary Claudia Herrmann Treasurer Caren Levine Advisor Miss Sievernich Row 1: J. Schwartz; D. Horan; M. Schlofsky. Row 2: T. O’Keefe; C. Levine; J. Schmidt. Row 3: R. Borgs; V. Valentine; D. Barnum. Row 4: J. Bellows; T. Sweeney. The Library Club has completed one of its most ex- citing and successful years. Members worked to improve library facilities and to further the student body’s knowl- edge of them. By sponsoring Hootenannies and Dramatic Readings, they have made the Library the cultural center of the school. Their hard work, under the guidance of Mrs. Levy, has made the club a worthwhile one. This year has been a rewarding one tor those Span- ish, German, and French students involved in the cul- tural enrichment of our foreign language program. New heights were achieved this year as they made trips to various shows, exhibits, restaurants, and a steamer. They also had the privilege of receiving and interviewing visitors from foreign countries which proved to be a profitable experience for all involved. President Judy Pfoh Vice-President Theresa Sandmeier Secretary-T reasurer Stephanie Rinchiusa Advisor Mrs. Levy LIBRARY CLUB Row 1: J. Pfoh; T. Sandmeier; S. Rinchiusa; M. Sandoval; L. Genua. Row 2: J. Reilly; G. Campbell; B. Fischer; M. Cipollone; K. VanTassell; N. Dituri. 198 A.VA Row 1: J. Phelan; Mr. Ragona; D. Martin. Row 2: A. Eschenauer; L. Ciccarelli; D. Sturtz; C. Sor- rentino; C. Castaldo; B. Blake. Row 3: E. DcCaro; V. Donohue; G. Tieman; K. Furia; L. Prusansky. Row 4: B. Leykamm; A. Chewak; J. Bellows; M. Ilalcy. The A.V.A. is a service club which handles all audio-visual materials. Under the super- vision of Mr. Ragona, the members assist both the teachers and the students involved in extra-curricular activities with the opera- tion of tape recorders, movie projectors, and other equipment. School functions such as football games, basketball games, and dances run smoothly as a result of the efforts of this capable group, led by a hard-working president, Joseph Phe- lan. This organization has once again proven itself to be vital to the school. All the plays and shows presented in Farming- dale High School would not have run smoothly without the valuable services of the Livewires. Its members undertook all of the stagework for the Senior Play, the Senior Talent Show and the production of Teahouse of the August Moon. Under the direction of Mr. Stephen Ragona, this club became very valuable to the school. The members’ jobs included lighting equipment oper- ation and keeping the stage facilities in working order when there was no performance. The Live- wires proved to the school that they were indeed living up to their purpose. President Roy Spinetta Vice-President Joseph Phelan Secretary Darrell Martin LIVEWIRES Row 1: C. Mahone; M. Haley; A. Eschenauer; R. Spinetta; J. Phelan. Row 2: L. Prusansky; J. Bel- lows; A. Chewuk; E. DeCaro; B. Leykamm. 199 D.E.CA Row Is A. Maul; S. Neuwirth; K. Ryan; Mr. Arnold. Row 2: B. Moller; L. Labriola; P. Mur- phy. Row 3: T. MacGregor; L. Schweiker; L. Price. Row 4: G. Cassidy. President Gloria Ruggiero Vice-President Kathy Ryan Secretary Linda Schweiker Treasurer David Murphy Advisor Mr. Arnold D.E.C.A., a group organized for students in- terested in the business world, operated the Green White Shop. By working in the store, its members were able to get a firsthand account of distribution and merchandising. During the year, members of D.E.C.A. at- tended a New York State Conference at the Con- cord Hotel and group contests based upon various fields of retailing. President William Schentzer Secretary Richard Thomlenson Treasurer Richard Wassmer Advisor Mr. Sullivan Through the hard working efforts of the Daler Pressmen, the school has had dance tickets and programs for assemblies printed within the school. This service organization, advised by Mr. Sullivan provides unlimited aid to many clubs and gives its members a view of the field of printing. DALER PRESSMEN 200 Row 1: J. Giacopelli; Mr. W. Sullivan; K. Schnetzer; B. Thompson. Row 2: J. Hurwitz; J. Weyde; A. Smolski; L. Ferraiolo. Row 3: V. Mitchell; R. Grueber. FOLK SINGING CLUB Row 1: C. Viamonte; T. Narlcsky; R. Weiser. Row 2: J. Rose; D. Silverman; J. Rothbard; E. Dugan; J. Albrecht; C. Kellerman; E. Arshansky. Row 3: M. Seebcrger; M. Sandoval; J. Moran; A. Reff; C. Bloomstein; B. Bedzin; E. Swan; C. Steinberger. Row 4: T. Driscoll; C. Minsus; D. Pasmore; R. Salazar; J. Swan; L. Corsa; C. Drews. The Folksinging Club is unique in its own right. It offers the thrilling opportunity for self-expression. Folk music lovers have found it a wonderful source of new songs and new artists. It’s also the greatest place for learning to play the guitar. Members attended several folksinging con- certs and it was agreed upon by all that the greatest enjoyment was derived from the love of singing and the pleasure of expression. President Theresa Narlesky Vice President Roslyn Weiser Secretary Gail Viamonte The Red Cross Council of Farmingdale High School is one of the largest clubs in the school, numbering over one hundred students. All are pledged to services rendered by the Nassau County Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross. The projects included in their active year were Christmas gifts to the hospitalized and un- derprivileged children, and aid to the Nassau County Chapter in all its endeavors. This organization has shown to others that the stu- dents in Farmingdale High School do take an interest in the welfare of others. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor John Reilly Michelle Gemalo Jo Anne Bosworth Gayle Maddocks Mrs. Hudson RED CROSS CLUB Row 1; J. Reilly; T. Narlesky; L. Colarusso; M. Timpanelli; E. Pisa; J. Holzmann; B. Donnolo; V. Grubbs; M. Gemalo. Row 2: C. Bloomstein; P. Curtin; C. Kellerman; S. Miraval; G. Meister; M. Yustein; J. Altman; J. Moran. Row 3: C. Gallo; L. Conaway; S. Uglow; A. Rzempoluch; L. Fabisiak; S. Salerno; F. Reich; B. Gelish; M. Finn. Row 4: M. Diruri; K. Finney; D. Pfeiffer; P. Gallagher; D. Jaworski; J. Haack; L. Johnson; C. Meyn; A. Hudson; P. Hudson. 201 Senior Cheerleaders were Little Girls and Boys DONKEY BASKETBALL One of the most exciting and fun-filled events of the year, was the annual Donkey Basketball Game. As soon as the Juniors had challenged the Seniors to the game, preparations began. There were players and cheerleaders to choose, tickets to sell. The long-awaited night finally arrived. The gym was packed with Seniors on one side, Juniors on the other. The Senior cheerleaders were dressed as “little girls and little boys” and the Juniors as “angels”. Each side was ready to cheer its team on to victory. The players came out, the crowd cheered and the tug-of-war was held. Senior spirit became vibrant, as they easily surpassed the Juniors in strength. Next, out came the mules, stubborn as ever. A1 Jones’ donkey wouldn’t budge; it seemed content to lie down and watch the game, rather than participate, leaving the rest of the Senior team to score. The Sen- iors made the first basket, but the Juniors tied the score shortly afterwards. Two more baskets followed for each team, and soon the score was tied at 6-6. Both sides became tense, as all kept one eye on the clock and one eye on the players. Junior basket! The tie was broken and the Juniors became ecstatic. But now the Seniors had a chance to once again tie the score. Barry Lantz had the ball and set to shoot—over the rim; he took another shot, and then another, but the ball would not go in. That was it for the Seniors. The Juniors gained control of the ball, picked up an- other two points and walked away triumphantly. More Senior Cheerleaders in costume Just a little bit more Seniors try for a basket Just out of reach 202 Seniors get the ball 203 A Senior basket There must be a better way! SKI CLUB Row 1: C. Grippo; A. Marino; D. Eppier; L. Weiss; D. Horan; S. Neuwirth; F. Prusansky; K. Byno; E. Logan; A. Calavas; Moren; L. Anselmo; D. Goldberg; P. Brown; E. Commings; A. Dykas; P. Gallagher; M. Hakans President Deborah Handel man Vice-President Edward Fischer Secretary Eileen Meade Treasurer Louis Lasser The Ski Club is one of the largest clubs in the school. The club welcomed the experienced skier as well as the inexperienced skier. Its members may attend one day or week-end ski trips. Instruction was provided for the novice as well as the experienced skiers. The most frequented ski lodge was Belair, where rental equip- ment was available. Anyone interested in participating in this hardy sport was in- vited to join the Ski Club. Row 1: D. Cass; D. Mastroianni; K. Finger; A. Linn; E. Meade; D. Handelman; E. Fischer; L. Lasser; L. Stiefel; C. Kraus; B. Callahan. Row 2: L. Schweiker; G. Ruggiero; C. Chakrin; S. Ziegler; S. Bcrkowitz; B. Dickson; K. Posillico; C. Gallo; N. Henderson; S. Baborskv; L. Capone. Row 3: P. Gerken; M. Gerson; P. Bohonan; R. Boyle; D. Kraver; S. Allee; B. Hansen; B. Stoll; J. Fallon; M. Fialkow; C. Meyn; K. Shenocker. Row 4: J. Czerniawski; M. Eichenlaub; K. Humphreys; J. Phelan; J. Wald; J. Hay; A. Schifrin; T. Cocnitdrc; D. Andresky; N. Percudam'; P. Marchitell. Row 5: M. Canamare; S. Scharf- man; A. Chewuk; D. Akronowitz; C. Leiser; A. Fischer; J. Mulligan; M. Diamond; M. Berman; P. Hatcher; R. Chanin; L. Corsa; W. Labbate; J. Strauss; D. Stecker; M. Dziedzic; P. Arnold; N. Gustafson. BAND Row 1: K. Meieke; 1). Sagarino; J. Beckenstein; G. Bcrgcss; P. Haubrich; D. Noman; K. Stue; J. Malloy; D. Hirt; S. Maucher. Row 2: Mr. Fiore; C. Clark; C. Vogelsberg; J. Scardina; M. Petusevsky; H. Tuttle; F. Fanelli; B. Me Alpine; E. Lidman; R. Moore. Row 3: M. Croes; V. Durso; J. Olsen; B. Banscn; J. Rapport; J. Gitlin; R. Leeming; B. Filaski; C. I ews. Row 1: Mr. Fiore; D. Handclman; B. Deliberti; F. Nesselroth; L. Cipollone; K. Riederich; P. Donnelly; L. Walsh. Row 2: D. Goldberg; B. Lander; S. Freeman; B. Hudson; E. Zucker; B. Kaufman; E. Cummings; K. VanTassell. Row 3: L. Marrone; D. Altmann; J. Sherman; J. Marino; N. LaMorte; C. Meyn; K. Svendson; R. Danna. Row 4: A. Rosenbaum; R. Kott; N. Rosenbaum; G. Sherman; G. Gaberlavage; T. Regal buto; R. Kirschenbaum; P. Badumo; B. Bansen. 205 CHORUS Owczar. Row 1: I). Ferro; C. Grippo; C. Dolan; D. Handelman; D. Horan; S. Schepp; C. Carpenter; j Ott; F. Nesselraihs Mr. Schiffrin. Row 2: G. Kinney: C. Mercurio; L. Dorrell; M. Falagario; S. Wh.tebook; B. Hudson; K. Stevens; C. Castaldo, B. Blake C Meister. Row 3: J. Compart; L. Rivin; M. Sandoval; E. Zucker; K. Riederich; E. Alexander; S. Comiskey, S. Vandereedt; V. Kahn. Row 4: F. Esposito; B. Lander; M. Fruchter; A. Carngj J. Rosenberger; D. Metzger; V. Sandoval; P. Maxwell; L. Visconti; C. Capuano. 206 ORCHESTRA How 1: D. Handelman; B. Deliberti; D. Wohlars; M. Sandoval; F. Eposito; L. Bowes; K. VanTassell; S. Freeman; J. Marino; L. Marrone. Row 2: J. Magenhcim; K. Roscoe; C. Miller; A. Steinlc; P. Haubrich; L. Nicolai; D. Norman; C. Voglsburg; L. Osiecki; G Meister; 1). Mudd. Row 3: S. Scharfman; J. Maynard; M. Pehisevsky; J. Scardina: M. Croes; A. Constantino; H. Tuttle; B. McAlpinc; R. Moore; E. Lidman; C. Drews. Row 4: B. Bauson; G. Sherman; A. Schaffer; G. Gaberlavagc; J. Rapp: rt; J. Gitlin; B. Wyr; B. Filaski; P. Badamo. TWIRLERS Row 1: M. McNamara; C. Colangolo; D. Seele; P. Hess; J. Bruglc; J. Keon; K. Martins. Row 2: S. Cerveny; B. Papan- drca; C. Simmons: M. SimonetAi; I.. Kraft; P. Maher; C. DeSimone. 207 208 Commerce links all mankind in one common brotherhood of mutual depend- ence and interests.—James A. Garfield ADVERTISEMENTS REPUBLIC AVIATION DIVISION FARMINGDALE, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK POUNDED 1866 BROADWAY AMD BOEJRUM STREET MICHAEL J. BURKE BROOKLYN. NEW YORK 11206 PRESIDENT Dear Graduate: Graduation is a most important time in any family's life. A time to reflect about the many good things that have happened in the last four years ... and a time to think about the years ahead. I am certain that you have considered furthering your education, either in college or in the many fine trade or nursing schools which are available. Perhaps you have already made a decision ... we hope it was to continue your educat ion. Now here's how we can help! Under a cooperative arrangement with the New York Higher Education Assistance Corporation you may borrow from $750. to $1,500. a year with a maximum of $7,500. for attending college ... lesser amounts for trade schools. You make no payments and there are no interest charges while you are in school. Upon termination of studies you can take up to six years to repay. Loans are made directly to the student ...no co-signers are needed. Dial the telephone numbers listed below for additional information. May we take this occasion to congratulate you on your graduation and to wish you a successful and rewarding future. Co rd ia 1 ly , Michael j Burke Pres ident New York City - Area Code 212 782-6000 Nassau County - Area Code 516 931-4300 TWENTY QUESTIONS Here are some sample comments about this page: “Any SENIOR who can solve all of these problems correctly, should have gone to our school.........”, An Amityville Senior. “Any JUNIOR who can solve all of these problems correctly, needs a date.............” John McLennan “Any SOPHOMORE who can.............shouldn’t........”, Anonymous. (All problems have only one CORRECT answer. There are no gimmicks. Your time allowance for all twenty questions is seven minutes. GO!) 1. A farmer had seventeen sheep. All but nine died. How many did he have left?_________________________ 2. I have two current U. S. coins. Together they total thirty cents. One of the coins is not a nickel. What are the coins?__________________________________ 3. Do they have a fourth of July in England?------- 4. How many birthdays does the average man have?________________ 5. Why can’t a man living in Winston-Salem, be buried West of the Mississippi River?__________________ 6. Some months have 30 days; some have 31 days; how many have 28?______!____ 7. If a doctor gave you three pills and told you to take one every half hour, how long would they last you?________________ 8. If it takes six minutes to saw a log into three pieces, how long will it take to saw the same log into four pieces?________________________ 9. A man walks four miles South, then two miles East, then four miles North, and he is back where he started from. A bear comes wandering by. What color is the bear?__________________ 10. What four words appear on every U. S. coin?________________ 11. Divide 30 by Vi. Add 10. What is the answer?___ 12. A woman gives a beggar fifty cents. The woman is the beggar’s sister, but the beggar is not the woman’s brother. How come?__________________________ 13. Is it legal in North Carolina for a man to marry his widow’s sister?_____ 14. Four Jaguars ahead of a Jaguar; four Jaguars behind a Jaguar; and one Jaguar in the middle. What is the least number of Jaguars?_______ ,. 15. A bottle and a cork cost $1.10, the bottle costing $1.00 more than the cork. What was the cost of each?________ 16. How can you take 19 from 1 and leave twenty?_____________________________ 17. How would you write the number 100 with six nines?- ________________ 18. A frog at the bottom of a forty-foot well, every day jumps up three feet and at night falls back two. How many days will it take him to get out of the well??_______ 19. Arrange the digits 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0, so that they will equal 100-------------- 20. What word, beginning with an “H” and ending with an “N”, contains six words besides itself without transposing a single letter?______, _____,_________,_________,_________________ KNAPPE AND JOHNSON B NOW YOU CAN GET A LOW-COST LOAN For Higher Education 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. NO INTEREST COST WHILE ATTENDING SCHOOL 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. • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 213 awards, announcements, ycardooUs, anil diplomas “At Your Service” JAMES E. MURPHY 16 Hallowell Lane Coram, New York 732-1381 214 Very Best Wishes to the Class of ’67 ROBERT T. DONALDSON, INC. Lathing Plastering Donaldson Acoustics, Inc. Acoustical Ceiling Seaman Avenue Bethpage, N. Y. OVerbrook 1-7136 215 parcus JVgganates INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPERS J. M. MARCUS 140 Smith Street Farmingdale, N. Y. CHapel 9-5250 216 Vo Vlie Cfraduatiny CtaSA of 196 7 Education id the bey to tbe realization of your beritaye f Vreedontj V iynity and ddyual Opportunity. Bed ('.I jt'otn JL armin dale Cdouncil °f ParentSeacher -dissociations an d its h memoer uni its •• Sarminydafe Sdiyh School Parent-Seacher -dissociation Witt Jane Junior Jiiyh School ParentSeach er -dissociation Weldon C. Jiowitt Junior Miyh Sch ool parent Sea c her -dissociation -dlfhany -dlvenue parent Seacher -dissociation Sast Wem oria I ParentSeach er -dissociat ion Wain Street Parent Stack er -dissociation T orth Side Parent -Seacher -dissoci at io n parkway OaL Pa rent - Dead, er -dissociation Woodwar J Pad way Parent-Seacher -dissociation 217 DE VITO CESSPOOL SERVICE 149 Allen Boulevard East Farmingdale, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LONG ISLAND BUS CO., INC P. O. BOX 221 NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. Pioneer 1-7950 Pioneer 6-2510 PAINTING IE MAU TO DI ni CAB 18� HIE REV B. R. AUTO BODY WORKS, INC. COLLISION WORK OUR SPECIALTY WALTER RUDOLPH 169 Herricks Road Garden City Park, N. Y. OLDSA0OBILE F u£Jtd£y to BRUNE MOTORS, INC 461 FULTON ST. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. PHONE CHapel 9-7400 220 for fast, PERSONALIZED BANKING... DOMESTIC ... INTERNATIONAL Our strong point with customers is personal attention . . . and they also enjoy the efficiency and dependability with which we meet all their banking needs. Why not try us and see for yourself? MEADOW BROOK NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MYrtle 4-3760 ROTECH ELECTRONICS, INC. Gazza Blvd. :: Farmingdale, N. Y. JAMES G. OWENS THOMAS H. McCANN 221 • A JOURNEY OF A THOUSAND MILES BEGINS WITH BUT A SINGLE STEP This Century Old Bank offers the Community all savings bank services at its modern, conveniently located Massapequa Office THE KINGS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK incorporated 1860 Hicksville Road and Jerutalem Avenue Massapequa, New York Open Monday to Thursday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Desposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E. “Doc” Allen “Pete” Allen WHARTON B. ALLEN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 348 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHapel 9-6660-1-2 222 Long Island’s growth provides the most favorable opportunities for a career in banking. Franklin National Bank is the twentieth largest bank in the United States. It is larger than the largest banks in 40 states. And right here on Long Island. For career opportunities in banking see Andrew Beveridge, Person- nel Officer, 925 Hempstead Turnpike, Franklin Square, New York. A GOOD BANK TO GROW WITH FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK 266 Main Street Farmingdale, 11736, N.Y. • HOUSE BROCHURES • PRODUCT CATALOGS • PAMPHLETS • ANNUAL REPORTS • SALES LITERATURE • REPORTS INTERS Trank CToole : Sons, Inc. 1100 FULTON ST., FARMINGDALE, N.Y. 11735 CHapel 9-6844 223 r .. All the luxury and elegance of your dreams at a price you never dreamed possible THE INCOMPARABLE 'cJoutn CATERING FACILITIES A truly remarkable achievement in elegance and beauty • Just 45 minutes from Manhattan • Valet Elevator Service • Unlimited Free Valet Parking 1516) WA 1-6190 (516) HA 7-«4� 5 Op«« fof inlp c1jon 2 PJA. to 9 � W P M. 124 EAST JERICHO TURNPIKE HUNTINGTON STATION, L I. PERFECTOLOID CO., INC. Extruding Acetate—Rods, Shapes Strips, Coils Nitrate—Rods, Shapes Coils 125 Rome Street, Farmingdale, N. Y. CH. 9-8444 OL aAAroom JeacherA dissociati on of 3, arm In cl a fe con yratu fates the Class oj 196 7 ls your teacher 5 professional organization, we have worhed to enrich our e ducat ion y to improve your schools ? an d to pre - pare you, our students, for your future life in every w y possible. 'Idle, your teachers, extend our heartiest wis hes for your future success and happiness. 225 Student Loans—Mortgages Savings SUNRISE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Office: 312 Conklin Street, Farmingdale CH 9-2000 Plainview Office: 1074 Old Country Road OV 1-6100 RAMO FARMINGDALE PHARMACY Opposite Main St. School 425 Main St. cor. Grant PRESCRIPTIONS CH. 9-0261 - CH. 9-0262 FREE DELIVERY North Bahylon Branch: Sunrise City Shopping Center MO 7-1000 CHapel 9-1025 CHapel 9-1300 Carney s Qlass £r Jflirror Co., Snc. INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS PLATE CLASS flr AUTO SAFETY GLASS Emcroency Boarding Repaid : NO. BROADWAY • NO MASSAPEOUA, N. Y. HAUGEN BROS., INC. HEATING CONTRACTORS DUCT WORK AIR CONDITIONING INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS PLATE CLASS AUTO SAFETY CLASS “EMERGENCY BOARDING REPAIRS” 1125 NO. BROADWAY 44 ALLEN BOULEVARD Farmingdale, N. Y. NO. MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. 226 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING Intensive preparation for top secretarial positions for high school graduates and college women. Accredited by New York State Education Department. Day, evening, summer. Air-conditioned. Free placement service and refresher courses. Ap- proved for foreign students. New classes begin February, July and September Special Saturday morning classes. THE MARY BYERS SCHOOL WHO CARES? WE CARE! AT THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC Super Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE IBS Room 202B 545 Fifth Avenue (45) New York, New York 10017 OX 7-9246 VfTTaSe Print Sl op Phone: CHapel 9-9000 JOB PRINTING ► OFFSET DURO DYNE corporation CHapel 9-1010 Farmingdale, N. Y. 191 N. Main Street FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 227 DIT'ON, s e TLej%Jt-LlT 1 Excellence r O i c0 M FOS Nesbit ITT ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS DIVISION 85 Rome Street, Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 694-3434 296 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. CHapel 9-5900 KENIEN LUMBER AND TRIM CO., INC. Complete Line of Building Material Georgo K. Kenien 33 Hempstead Turnpike President Farmingdale, N. Y. Complete Line of Building Material George K. Kenien 33 Hempstead Turnpike President Farmingdale, N. Y. LEONARD DlLALIO KASTKRN LONG ISLAND FARM MOMS OFF Kill RIVKRHKAD-MORICHKS RD. NSW HIGHWAY ■ ASTFORT. N. Y. FARMIM—ALI. M.V. S28-0044 eMAPfL 8481« BETHBOWL CORPORATION OWNED BY LOCAL Stt Lfnp Bou-L C°“‘UNI7Y PSOPlE 4115 Hempstead Turnpike Bethpage, N. Y. THE FRIENDLY ALFRED FARRELL PLACE TO BOWL PE 1-8000 Manager Phone CHapel 9-0270 BERNIE'S DINER-RESTAURANT Rte 1 10 Milbar Boulevard WAGNER’S (2 blocks south of Melville Road) Farmingdale, New York FARMINGDALE FEED CO. MY 4-6464 Farm, Home and Garden Supplies Open 24 Hours a Day—All Year Around 300 Fulton St. (Route 109) Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. Prop: Peter John Ganci Featuring PRIME MEATS — CHAR BROILED COMPLETE FAMILY DINNERS CHILDREN’S COMPLETE DINNERS 65c to $1.25 LEO'S BRAKE SERVICE CH 9 - 7373 AUTO SAFETY SERVICE SINCE 1927 IN FARMINGDALE SINCE 1945 SPECIALISTS IN WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BALANCING MUFFLERS • SHOCKS • STEERING • BRAKES OFFICIAL N. Y. S. INSPECTION STATION FIRESTONE TIRES firestone TIRES 37 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. 229 FARMINGDALE Congratulations to the Class of 1967 from the members of CHAR-COLES President ................................. Vice President............................. Secretary................................... Treasurer ................................. Sponsor ................................... . . Lilo Johnson . Pam Beckwith Linda Conaway . . Mary Kelly Mr. Frank Cole MARK FIELDS BILL SILECCH SCHWARZ FLORIST PRODUCTS CORP. 148 Allen Blvd.( Farmingdale, N. Y. 828 CONKLIN ST. FARMINGDALE t. I., NEW YORK CHapel 9-0816 516-CH 9-5960 Compliments of LONG ISLAND TRUST CO. 918 South Main Street South Farmingdale, N. Y. 230 Cable Address: ALAPENN FARMINGDALENY MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Route 110 - Farmingdale, N. Y. 11735 NOMY THROUGH QUALITY I Mobil I 1 at I MY 1-7321 MY 1-7357 JAMES FUNERAL HOMES JOHN ED Massapequa South Huntington SERVICENTER, INC. Huntington Brooklyn GENERAL REPAIRS—LUBRICATION TIRES—BATTERIES Inter County Shopping Center 950 Carmens Road AMITYVILLE, N.Y. PYRAMID 8-4747 I'Pine cJailor MEN S FORMAL WEAR RENTAL 579 BROADWAY • MASSAPEQUA. L. I. dVickotai Q igCiztta 231 CHapel 9-7676 G.E. TOOL CORPORATION MARINE ST. AND GRAND AVE. FARMINGDALE. N.Y. QUALITY MANUFACTURERS PCftSMINO 6-141 oroaot S a .tu School AIR CONDITIONED 4177 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. WALTER HART - DIRECTOR BETHPAOE. L. I.. N. Y. Tel. CHapel 9-6865-6 BAKED ENAMEL-WRINKLE, HAMMERTONE, ETC. FINISHES SILK SCREENING PRaVjSCo rA[Vj LTD. 102 Toledo Street FARMINGDALE. L I., NEW YORK 1 1735 SPARTER Auto Parts - Rebuilders Inc. Jo. Spar acino 137 Verdi Street Farmingdale, N.Y. J. B. Gemperli M. Bernard Phone: (516) 249-8836 Complete Machine Shops Service TOWING Night - PE 1-3705 Day - CH 9-9826 Free Estimates ALLEN BLVD. AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PAINTING - COLLISON SPECIALISTS SPEED PARTS TONY IANNOTTA 44 ALLEN BLVD. FARMINGDALE. N. Y. PHONE: 516.249-7110 STEEL RULE DIE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION S3 TOLEDO ST., FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 11737 DRUGS MYrtle 1-5888 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CARMAN PHARMACY 934 CARMANS ROAD (INTER COUNTY CENTER) AMITYVILLE, N. Y. Island Precision Products Corp. 9 rectston tyVlachining MYrtle 4-2645 HENRY M. DeANGELlS President 75 TOLEDO STREET FARMINGDALE, L I, N. Y. 232 TELEFLORA FRANK DINDA 7— FARM DALE DELICATESSEN 306 MAIN STREET Phone CH 9-0019 Broad Hollow Road Farmingdale, Long Island VITALE'S CLEANERS, INC. Tel. 293-7787 Farmingdale, New York Dry Cleaning — Shirt Laundering Tailoring — Tuxedo Rentals — Storage All These Quality Services on Premises 3 Hr. Service — No Extra Charge Free Pick-up Delivery 826 So. Main St. 91 Soenlng, One. BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS Farmingdale. N. Y. Compliments of CH. 9-4360 99 Toledo St. Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y. OVER 35 YRS. EXPERIENCE Every Type Real Clay Tile Can Now Be Installed On Your Existing Walls With Adhesive Wholesale - Retail F. W. W00LW0RTH CO. MEDICINE CABINETS—DECORATED MOSAIC TILES Nassau - Suffolk 933 Carmans Road Amityville, New York Distributors of Hanley Quarry Tiles For Porches Exteriors Crown Tile Marble Supply L.l. Corp. DESIGNERS SUPPLIERS CONTRACTOR PY 8-2457 I MY 1-8871 4722 Sunrise Highway, Massapequa Pk. Worlos Largest Manufacturer of Porcelain Steel Chalk Boaro TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS - NIGHT ft DAY CHAPEL 0-9774 IF IT'S KOBOK „,c. IT’S FOREVER Larry’s Country Life Auto Service REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS BODY a FENDER WORK P. □ BOX 6C7 —TOLEDD ST. FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK JOHN V MYERS 516' MY 4-1323 MELVILLE ROAD FARMINGDALE. N. Y. BRAKES - IGNITION - MOTOR OVERHAUL - LUBRICATION 233 N J LUNCH, INC. County Line Shopping Center 918 South Main Street South Farmingdale, New York Phone. 799-0075 FREE DELIVERY BROADWAY MARKET WHOLESALE RETAIL Meats • poultry • provisions GROCERIES • FRESH FRUIT • ICE COLD BEER DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Specializing n Italian - Kosher Delicacies 893 BROADWAY N. MASSAPEQUA. L. CHAPEL 9-2241 Aim WELDING (0. PHILIP SPILKER 994 Fulton St. Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y. All types of welding fabrication repair heli-arc, sigma arc. DON TANGUAY KEY GMC SALES CORP. 80 Gazza Boulevard Farmingdale, N. Y. 11735 MY 4-6600 Best of Luck Future Success SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Sears Roebuck Co. Catalog Office Amityville, New York ARTHUR F. WHITE FUNERAL HOME, INC. Tailored Dog Inc. DOG GROOMING BY BERNIE 12 Years Experience e U: 79%-9424 742 Tfo.SitatUMUf-Tt . THaMafiequa, LOURDES INDUSTRIES, INC., 33 Gazza Blvd., Farmingdale, New York Chapel 9-6800 ByAppointmenl only 234 Serving Long Island A TFL£FLORA MANKER'S Quality Flowers Inc. Merritt Road. Farmingdale. New York CH 9-0171 World Telegraph Service CHapel 9-0211 HENRY’S DELICATESSEN HOME MADE SALADS COLD CUTS PARTY PLATTERS Merritt Shopping Center 194 MERRITT ROAD CH 9-1200 FULTON ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTING CORP. 36 Hempstead Turnpike Farmingdale, New York Compliments of NASSAU STORES BELLMORE 918 South Main Street South Farmingdale, N. Y. CH. 9-9221 CHapel 9-3013 N. Y. FLushing 9-7575 Compliments of PARAMOUNT TOOL MFG. CORP. INDUSTRIAL - AIRCRAFT - AUTOMOTIVE and HARDWARE TOOLS 765 Fulton Street FARMINGDALE, N. Y. SOLAR HEAT FOR COMPLETE COMFORT ROMANELLI AND SON, Inc. 374 Fulton Street Oil Heats Best CHapel 9-0813 Farmingdale, N. Y. W. PETER KOEHLER DESIGNER 485-2978 SUNSET SHELL SERVICE Complete Automotive Repairs SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS SUNSET AVE. AND SO. MAIN ST. JOHN CARBONE. Prop. S. FARMINGDALE. N. Y. 235 249-8810 JOHN’S DELICATESSEN S«i in SaleuU anJ. doU (2ut±' Buffet — Catering 960 FULTON STREET Prop JOHN S MOSES FARMINGDALE, N. Y. MYrtle 4 0398 CHINESE- AMERICAN CUISINE 252 Main Street Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. C Hopei 1771 MYRTLE 4-1515 J9nter -County Cmptoyment COMMERCIAL - EXECUTIVE - INDUSTRIAL - SALES - TECHNICAL Logus Manufacturing Corp. MANUFACTURERS OF PRECISION MACHINE PARTS MARIO CAPUANO Lincoln 1-4343 754 Fulton St. Farmingdale, N. Y. 66 ROME STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. LESNOR MAEHR MANUFACTURING CORP. Ctmonl dec trie CoJnc. TOOL DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE PRODUCTION - METAL STAMPING 145 Schmitt Boulevard Farmingdale, N. Y. 11735 901 Broadway Massapequa, N. Y. Tel. (516) 293-7660 MORRIS KARP SON d Complete line of Janitorial Supplies arid equipment GARDEN SPOT FERTILIZER LONG ISLAND FERTILIZER CHapel 9-7500 FARM SUPPLIES • SEED POTATOES Secatogue Ave. L.l. R.R. FARMINGDALE • NEW YORK DUR-A PRODUCTS AND PAPER CO. INC. 56 MILBAR BOULEVARD FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK MY 4-1177 236 MYrtlc 4 2200 @edei% Tftotvu. Authorized VOLVO SAAB Sales Service Imported Auto Repairs Body Work Tom Corcoran Hempstead Tpke. Route 109 FARMINGDALE, N. Y. iJfoa trS for -Ati Occasions BIRKENM FLORISTS 316 Main Street FARMING DALE. NEW YORK PHONE: CHAPEL � -2131 State Farm Mutual Autemotila Insurance Company State Farm Lite and Accident Assurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois TED MARREN AGENT CHapel 9-2226 Tool and Die L. B. PRECISION MACHINISTS, INC. Experimental and Prototype Specialists 640 Fulton Street Off. Phone: MYrtle 4-2410 Farmingdale, New York 11735 A. LICATA 22 Rome Street Farmingdale, N. Y. CHapel 9-4820 MYrtle 4-4332 KARPEN STEEL PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED ClRCUlTRON CORP. Printed Circuits, Precious Metals - Electroplating Silk Screening for the Electronic Industries Mario C. Lombardo 90 Milbar Boulevard Farmingdale. L. I.. N.Y. We manufacture ........and stock • Steel Bucks • Kalamein Doors • Underwriter Labeled Doors • Steel and Aluminum Windows Orders accepted for . • Hollow Metal Doors • Toilet Partitions • Office Partitions • Aluminum Building Panels Broadhollow Road (Rte. NO) Farmingdale, New York MYrtle 4-4599 Mechadyne. Inc ENGINEERED COMPONENTS 139 Toledo Street Frank Hambrecht Farmingdale, N. Y. Phone CHapel 9-5550 R. R. MULVEY, Prop. CHEVRON GASOLINE DU-ALL SERVICE CENTER AUTO ELECTRICIANS — AUTO REPAIRS LUBRICATION — TIRES — BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Secetogue Ave. Railroad Farmingdala, L.I., N.Y 237 (516) CHAPEL 0-2993 Armt AUTO V CARVEL ICE CREAM LT� ’C 0lA t I YACC� Of «fE Berjon Associates Inc. Main Street and Frank Avenue South Farmingdale, N. Y. Complete Insurance Service 1130 North Broadway NORTH MASSAPEQUA. N. Y. MYrtle 4-4720 MYRTLE 4-0488 Norman’s Stationers Inc. F. W. KOEHLER SONS. INC. OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS Mason Contractors 326 MAIN ST. IRVING R RUDOMEN FarmincoalE, N Y. 108 Allen Boulevard Farmingdale, L. 1., N. Y. 11735 CHapel 9 4100 SCHMIDT HARDWARE SMILES STORES 5c 10c - $1.00 Up Farmingdale's Most Complete Variety Store 208 MAIN STREET — Botany Agency — FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0075 245 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. MYrtle 4-4848 FARMINGDALE FLOORS Fleischer Steel Supply Corp. 200 Main Street ,;Metal for Industry Famingdale, New York COLD FINISHED BAR STEELS RUGS — CARPETS — LINOLEUM OIL HARDENING STEELS CHapel 9-0147 STRUCTUAL STEELS SHEET METAL - STRIPPER PLATE Grand Avenue Rome Street Farmingdale, N. Y. 11735 238 CHapel 9-0666 MIKE'S BUSTER BROWN SHOES DON’T COOK TONIGHT CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT Orthopedic Specialist 300 Main Street Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y. SHRIMP RIBS FISH 47-3 Boundary Avenue Corner Boundary Broadway South Farmingdale, New York FREE DELIVERY CALL 293-8744 CHapel 9-4077 FULTON FLOOR SUPPLY CO. IRVEL JEWELERS IRWIN C. SCHEIN, Owner 10% Discount to all students All Your Flooring Needs We Repair All Types of Flooring Waxing Machines 459 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. 237 Main Street Farmingdale, New York MYrtlc 4-2030 Roao Skrvick SAM TAUBER TOMRAY TIRE CO. New Tircb • Rccappino - Vulcanizino Truck Tirk Spccialibtb 750 FULTON ST. (Route 109) RAY Hauqhney FARMINGDALE, n. y. FINEST IN MEATS Telephones WEIIs 1-2304 WEIIs 5-5730 14 Lincrest Street Syosset, N. Y. MY 4-3333 RONNIE'S AUTO COLLISION LOU EYESTER SERVICE STATION Automatic Transmission and General. Repairs 603 Main Street Farmingdale, New York Route 109 Oc Carman Rd. EAST FARMINGDALE. N.Y. 11738 CHAPEL 0-9646 239 CHAPEL 0-1870 LIC. C-783 Dcvle DRUGS 309 MAIN STREET CHAPEL 9-3272 FARMINGDALE. L. I. Farming dale Beverage Distributors Can or Bottle Beer and Soda Regular home delivery Pick-up 666 PULTON STREET (ROUTE 109) FARMING DALE. NEW YORK David R. Evans CH 0-3156 (516) 249-1226 Accent ON FLOWERS, INC. FARMINGDALE POST MERLIN PRINTING MYrtle «530 1129-B BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEQUA. N Y. 11758 JOSEPH MERENDINO STEVEN VID TED JULIAN AIR CONDITIONED CHAPELS ESTABLISHED 1927 ‘DMcf Tacitly TtunAtruf ScAaot “I am To Play and Play To Learn 210 MERRITTS ROAD Jean Lyons FARMINGDALE� L. In N. Y. WcCourt JruJJen - FUNERAL DIRECTORS - 385 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. chapel 9-1303 130-02-04 LIBERTY AVENUE Richmond Hill, New York 11419 VIRGINIA 3-1891 Insurance Claims Handled J R Glaziers Storms — Screens — Doors — Mirrors Auto Glass — Shower Enclosures Window Shades — Venetian Blinds 695 South Main Street 249-1285 Farmingdale, New York Office: Office with answering service: MYrtle 4-1620-21 CHapel 9-0345 BI-COUNTY PLUMBING CHEATING CO.Inc. 964 FULTON STREET CARL WINKLER FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 240 PETE’S DELICATESSEN MY 4-4616 The Home of Good Food Catering For All Occasions Home Made Salads — Cold Cuts 800 So. Main St., Farmingdale, N.Y. MYRTLE -4-1100 IMOOH GLASS IMS COftP. Architectural Aluminum • Curtain Wall Store Fronts Glass • Glazing • Mirrors Insurance Replacements MICHAEL FELDMAN 155 Rome Street FARMINGDALE. N. Y. CHapel 9-0317 BETHDALE JEWELERS ROBERT E. SPINK 254 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. 516-694-7717 dafi xi U Ltcfz £ 2 dabinzt MFG. CO.. INC. Manufacturers of Custom Kitchen Cabinets Bathroom Vanitories 5 3 CHapcl 9-9766 MYutu 4-1440 TOBY'S SERVICE STATION General Repairs — Lubrication Tires — Batteries — Accessories BUZZY GIACALONE 133 E CARMAN S RD. E. FARMINGDALE, L. I. Toby Caines Main St. Carman Rd. So. Farmingdale, N. Y. MEMBER OF LONG ISLAND HOME BUILDERS INSTITUTE Amoroso Wood Products Co., l ic. SPECIALISTS IN KITCHEN CABINETS FORMICA TOPS VANITIES FRENCH PROVINCIAL ROYAL OAK BIRCH 109 ALLEN BLVD. FARMINGDALE, L. I. CHapel 9-4998 MY 1-9660 Smclair] Q-T SERVICE STATION COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AND SPEED WORK Ask For Sunrise Hy. a Carmen Ro. HARRY AMITYVILLE. L. I.. N. Y 241 %00 ] CLauLoi’ ± c faiz (J imuiiKTuurr £% J Cs j o FRANK MARCE LONARDO 1 Phone: CH 9-9621 PHYSIOGHOMICAl HAIRCUTTING AND JET SET AIR PLACING 4119 Neapstead Tnpit � tS Btftpage. U 11 PErslee 1-9500 T 9 PErsfen 1 8886 295 MAIN ST., FARMINGDALE, L. 1., N. Y. Tei_- CHAPEL 9-4054 MYrtle 4-3566 BUY-RITE HARDWARE Houseware - paints - Plumbing Supplies machinists- - Builders- - Garden Supplies TRI-NAMICS, INC. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Quality Workmanship on all Makes of Cars 168 Fulton Street (HEMPSTEAD TPKE) FARMINGDALE. N. Y Merritt Rd. Lockwood Ave. Jim Sutera Farmingdale, L 1., N. Y. PLASTIC EXTRUSION EQUIPMENT O'rfCRtNTlAL PRESSURE CALIBRATOR CAT-A-PULLER CHapel 9-3088 A. F. DETROIA 9-3534 Gattd Machinery Development Corp. TANGENT MACHINE 134 Rome Street. Farminodale N. Y. TOOL CORP. 516 MYRTLE 4-4741 108 Gazza Blvd. Farmingdale, L. 1., N. Y. 249-1188 CHapel 9-5060 Mid-Island Stenciling Inc. PRECISION FABRICATION BRASS STENCILS TO GOVT. SPECS. MECHANICAL ENGRAVING ON ALL METALS PHENOLICS LIGHT PROFILING TERMINAL BOARD MARKINGS AND LAYOUT ACCURITE METAL MFG. C0.7 INC. Precision Sheet Metal Fabricators S. DeSantis 98 Gazza Boulevard Farminodale. N. Y. 11735 P. Billera Farmingdale, N.Y. Rose Nielsen’s Dresses and Sportswear MERRITT SWEET SHOP 194 Merritt Road Farmingdale, L I. 294 Main Street Farmingdale, New York CH 9-1520 School Supplies — Greeting Cards Luncheonette — Box Candies H H LITHOGRAPHERS 140 Gazza Boulevard Farmingdale, N. Y. WOLLY'S HARDWARE 310 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0547 pyramid B-9aoa KOBRETTA LIGHTING CORP. 173 ALLEN BOULEVARD. FARMINGDALE. N.Y. 11735 MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF INCANDESCENT LIGHTING FIXTURES FRANK TURSI PRESIDENT 5600 SUNRISE HIGHWAY MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. HENRY L. KOOTA TEL: (516) 694-7997 CH 9-3784 HENRY AADAHL DAVIDSON PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC. 270 Fulton Street Farmingdale, New York CH 9-607C STAR COLLISION CO. 454 FULTON STREET INSURANCE WORK FARMINGDALE, N. Y. • SPECIALIST IN FOREIGN AND • DOMESTIC CARS • WELDING • TOWING • CHASSIS STRAIGHTENING • AUTO BODY AND FENDER WORK • PAINTING 243 LOUNGE CATERERS INC. Farmingdale, L. I. Catering facilities from 20 to 1000 Complete Dinners and Buffets Caterers in your home or hall Banquet Halls in All Areas For Professional Counseling Call 798-4060 chapel 9 • 5370 Keys Open Friday 9 till 9 10% Discount for School Girls Made MYKTLK 4-2820 S. 'ZtcwcUwzre HOUSEWARES-POWER TOOLS - RENTALS - PAINTS PLUM BING-CARPENTRY-ELECTRICAL SERVICES SCREEN AND STORM WINOOW REPAIRS SEAN AIR MACHINE CO.. INC. FOIf PRECISION MACHINING 3 - 6 N. WEST DRIVE (516) 249-4988 SO. FARMINGDALE. N Y. WALTER A ABEL 516-2494500 05 YKKDI STREET FARMINGDALE. L. I., N. T. G. B SCHLOSSMAN K L SYSTEMS INC. Correction of Enuresis 101 Verdi Street Farmingdale, N. Y. 11735 j[erodynamic Metals Corporation i Urea Wn m4 CL Mr. M 105 Sdmua Botkrtrd ftrwmgdth. L. L.K. Y 11736 j ut Cut -4 FAX ftrmngdtit. L. L Y. - TWX 510 224 6412 ! 497 MAIN STREET (Cor. Route 109) FARMINGDALE UPHOLSTERY RE-UPHOLSTERY • CUSTOM FURNITURE DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS SHOP AT HOME - CALL ANY TIME NASSAU IV 1-3100 SUFFOLK AN 5-1300 MO 5-6100 293-8220 STAFFED BY PROFESSIONAL REGISTERED DECORATORS 293-7292 FRED EYESTER Service Station EXPERT MECHANICAL REPAIRS Welding—Engine Overhaul—Alignment 940 Main St. So. Farmingdale, N.Y. 11737 244 3 SONS DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Dry Cleaning—Shirt Laundering Tailoring—Storage 576 Fulton Street Farmingdale, New York office 5 9 B - 37-47 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE TURNER 4-B44Q Montauk Automatic Vending Corp. • JUKEBOXES • GAMES • CIGARETTE MACHINES • PARTY RENTALS 120 Toledo Street Farmingdale, N. Y. 11735 CHapel 9-3806 Licensed Contractor SAFE-WAV tl t( I PIC CC ., Ir c. SOUTH SHORE METAL PRODUCTS, INC. 90 Allen Boulevard Farmingdale, New York Se Safz - itk haft- Vay ’ SMALL APPLIANCE. VACUUM CLEANER ELECTRIC RANGE REPAIRS ARTHUR G. BAUER Telephone: CHapel 9-3322 ANTHONv ROMEO JOSEPH DAVERSA 585 Main Street Farmingdale N Y MYrtle 4-2882 Lincoln 1-7376 Nassau County Aquarium Products and Steel Fabricators WELDING SHEET METAL 130 Rome St. STANLEY SISCO FARMINGDALE, N. Y. MINI-BAG CO. Manufacturers Pol ethlene Bags 83 Rome Street Farmingdale, New York ’ MY 4-3325 IJttd Can Trmeki Wholesale Retail MOLE - FORD tf id Since 9-27 BERNARD AUTO SALES Days CH 9-8470 Nights MY 4-5499 Sunrise Highway Amityville, New York 245 ABBEY SERVICE CENTER MOBY DRUGS 836A North Broadway 226 Main Street North Massapequa, N.Y. Farmingdale, New York 11735 Television—Black White, Color CH 9-0268 Air Conditioners PY 8-5353 SPRINGFIELD HOME APPLIANCES, INC. ALLSTATE MORTGAGE CORP. 250 Fulton Street 318 Main Street Farmingdale, New York Farmingdale, New York MY 4-2220 UNIVERSAL STAMPING CORP. McLELLAN’S Route 110 315 Main Street Farmingdale, New York Farmingdale, New York CH 9-2100 HOUSE OF PLASTICS, INC. JAYDON INC. 70 Gazza Boulevard 70 Gazza Boulevard Farmingdale, New York Farmingdale, New York 694-2828 694-2828 246 BICYCLE CENTER OF FARMINGDALE Sales and Service Free Pickup and Delivery 445 Main Street Farmingdale, New York CH 9-9267 NEW AVALON LUNCHEONETTE 333 Main Street Farmingdale, New York ALMO LABORATORIES CO., INC. 49 Village Park Road Cedar Grove, New Jersey ORMONT PRETZELS, INC. 314 Hempstead Turnpike West Hempstead, New York ATLAS DIE CASTING, INC. 150 Florida Street Farmingdale, New York PHOTOMEX CORP. 134A Toledo Street Farmingdale, New York FARMINGDALE MOTOR SALES, INC. 159 Fulton Street Farmingdale, New York CH 9-8122 M. S. AUTO PARTS, INC. 185 Main Street Farmingdale, New York CH 9-1497 247 ADVANCED TEFLON FABRICATORS ( 33 ilectri 2kT| CORPORATION FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA and 69 ALLEN BOULEVARD • FARM 1 NODALE� L. 1., N. V. CMapkl 9-7000 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Compliments of Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Sebastian A. Albrecht Mr. Mrs. Willis B. Carman Jr. INTERACT CLUB “Service Before Self” Congratulations to the Class of ’67 President Joel Rosenlicht Vice President Chris Drewes Secretary Doug Noll Treasurer David Elbaum 248 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 To the Classes of '68 and '69 The Spirit of the Daler Lion is now ours. Keep it alive! FARMINGDALE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . William Kinzler . . .Carolyn Kelly ......Judy Elster . . . Fred Magner Anthony Scordia Administrative Assistant Congratulations to the Class of '67 from the BOYS' VARSITY LEADERS CLUB Captain C. De Felice First Lieutenant W. McAlpine Second Lieutenant .... Advisor Coach Mac Arthur C. Blanchfield B. Mancuso D. Bostic R. May G.Bynum V. Muscarnera T. Cacioppo T. Noto T. Cognitore S. Paci J. D'Anna T. Regalbuto P. Dorosko J. Ryan J. Dinielli J. Sabbati no S. Ferguson B. Simpson D. Hanney T. Torio A.Jones R. Volpe R. Lalicki R. Walingunda J. Licursi R. Wright 250 To the Classes of '68 and '69 May the spirit of the Daler Lion bring you much happiness in all your future years. The Best of Luck from the CLASS OF ’67 President ... Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Mitchell Petusevsky .... Anthony Noto ......Janise Singer . . Celeste George THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FARMINGDALE CHAPTER President Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Advisor........ ......Sam Simon . Christine Chewuk ......Rona Singer . .Marsha Fruchter Mrs. Miriam Silver Congratulations to the Class of '67 CLASS OF ’68 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Best Wishes for Success in the Future President Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Advisor....... ......Doug Hynes . . . .John Scardina ......Ellen Lazarus ......Caren Levine Mr. Patrick Healey 252 FARMINGDALE KEY CLUB We Build Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Best of Luck to the Classes of 1968 and 1969 President........ Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor . . . Gary Koslow . . Mitch Saposnick . . . Barry Gottlieb .....Paul Arnold Mr. Michael Shub THE CLASS OF 69 extends its Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '67 President..........................Steve Lishansky Vice President......................John Mulligan Treasurer................Carol Kellerman Secretary ...............Cheryl Gemalo 253 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '67 GIRLS’ LEADERS CLUB President ....... Vice President . . Secretary........ Treasurer ........ Sergeant-at-Arms ......Chris Flatley ........Randi Fox . . Freda Prusansky ......Sue DeLalio Debbie Handelman Congratulations to the Class of '67 THE LIVE WIRES Felicitaciones Auguri Mr. Stephen Ragona, Director President........ Vice President . . Darrel Martin Ed DeCarlo Andy Chewuk Andy Eschenauer Mike Haley .............. Roy Spinetta ............ Joseph Phelan Jan Bellows Lonnie Prusansky Bob Flaherty Mick Mahoney Ronnie Foster AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Mr. Stephen Ragona, Director President .... Roy Spinetta Darrel Martin Ken Furia Dennis Sturtz Gail Tiernan Linda Cicarelli Russ Howard ........... Joseph Phelan Camille Sorrentino Bill Leykamm Lonnie Prusansky Carol Castaldo Barbara Blake Sue Donohue Bob Fischer Bonne chance Wir gratulieren from the FOREIGN LANGUAGE SOCIETY to the CLASS OF 1967 President ................... Terrence Sweeney Vice Presidents...................Ellen Lazarus Mark Schlofsky Rita Borgs Secretary .................... Claudia Herrman Treasurer ........................ Caren Levine 254 GREEN AND WHITE SHOP YOUR School Store Ready to Serve at all Times 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, N. Y. 10003 OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 256