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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

HI-LIFE 1968 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF FARMINGDALE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK There is a story of the class of 7968 that is not recorded in its histories; surprisingly enough, it is not unique to us, but belongs to all classes, all times: it is the story of the aloneness we all felt at one time or another. There were times when we were alone; In a rushing crowd, surrounded by faces . . . • . . or in the haunting emptiness of a deserted hall; but could be wonderful and inspiring; It was a time of quiet thought, so important in the transition from child to adult, during which we got to know ourselves, and came to recognize our individual importance . . . . . . during which we organized, perhaps discovered truths, as they appeared to us. But there is always an end to the transition . . . . . . and the aloneness is no longer, as we share the world with someone. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION .............. 15 FACULTY...................... 23 SENIORS...................... 45 CLASSES..................... 123 SPORTS...................... 145 ACTIVITIES ................. 177 ADVERTISEMENTS ............. 209 13 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Life in high school, with its activities and associations, is but a temporal experience with the faith and hope that future success will be the result of time well spent. Through your associations Farmingdale High, you meet people of all types. Among these people you find those who share your own interests and goals. You gain lasting relationships which become invaluable through the years. The mutual understanding and giving of a true friendship is a priceless part of High School Life. It is my hope that from these lasting relationships which have started in Farmingdale, a very posi- tive and important virtue will arise. For as you live and work together in friendship, it is necessary that you understand each other and learn to accept weaknesses as well as strengths. Your journey into life here in Farmingdale High should have been profitable in many ways. But I hope the end result for all of you will be a more secure future with the faith that you can be at peace with yourself and with the world. 16 WILLIAM A. KINZLER MR. CHARLES L. MANSO assistant superintendant MR. PRESTON CORSA administrative assistant DR. PHILIP ACINAPURO assistant superintendant MR. JERRY MARCUS administrative assistant MRS. LUCILLE GOULDING president Mrs. Goulding, a mother of four, has shown her interest in public affairs in Farmingdale through a wide variety of activities. She has served as chair- man of the Heart Fund, president of the Parkway Oaks PTA, and in various capacities in church and social work. I find Board work a stimulating chal- lenge , says Mrs. Goulding. I enjoy people, and I like working for peo- ple. MR. BERNARD LANG vice-president Mr. Lang's energetic concern for Farmingdale education has been evident over the past few years, as he has been president of the Save Our Schools Committee, president of the Citizens' Association for Educa- tion, and a member of the New York State Citizens' Commission for Public Schools. MRS. JOSEPHINE JONES Mrs. Jones has served on PTA com- mittees during all the eleven years she has lived in Farmingdale. She has also been active in such organizations as UNICEF and the Girl Scouts, in addition to Sunday School. I believe service is the key word to Board of Education work , she has observed. MR. THOMAS LA VAN Mr. Lavan, the father of six, has lived in Farmingdale for eight years, dur- ing which he has served with the Boy Scouts, the Heart Fund, and as a Con- fraternity teacher. Now the chairman of the History Department at North Babylon High School, Mr. Lavan is well acquainted with the problems of education. MR. LEROY D. MOLLINEAUX Mr. Mollineaux is one of the more ex- perienced Board members, having been with us for eight years. Both of his sons are graduates of Farmingdale High School, and this, along with his wide range of experience, has given him a keen insight into the problems of Farmingdale education. MR. A. TERRY WEATHERS Aside from being a prominent man in the community, Mr. Weathers has been made a figure in state politics, being instrumental in the passing of several education bills. He has been president of our School Board, in addition to his active part in the PTA, Youth Council, Little League, and various other citizens' committees. MR. ROBERT CAMPBELL Mr. Campbell, just recently elected to the Board, has formerly worked with the Coca-Cola company. In this com- munity, he is active in the Cub Scouts and Little League, and has served as chairman of the Boord of Education Citizens' Advisory Committee. BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. LUCILLE GOULDING president MR. BERNARD LANG vice-president 18 MR. ROBERT S. CAMPBELL MR. THOMAS LAVAN MR. LEROY D. MOLLINEAUX MRS. JOSEPHINE JONES MR. A. TERRY WEATHERS 19 MR. john a. Mclennan PRINCIPAL TO THE GRADUATE OF 1968: Congratulations upon the successful completion of high school. These past few years will soon become a memory as you go forward into life. When and if you read these words years from now, I hope the memories of your high school days will be pleasant ones. In the cool light of time, I am sure your school and teachers will be seen with nostalgia and affection. This is justifiable because you have been a favored class—your school and teachers have been among the best. Also, your class has been good for the school and leaves a good record behind. We have enjoyed having you because of your achievements, your behavior, and your generally high level of performance. Most of you used to advantage what was offered you by this community and school. Some few have not—but now, maybe, as you leave, you are able to see what you missed and can change your ways. We, your teachers, wish you much success and happiness now and in the future. We stand ready— as we always have—to help when we can. You must understand the greatest reward of teaching is that we live on through our pupils. We have given our best and all we ask is that you, in turn, do your best. §JLQ.% c 20 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS MR. DOUGLAS P. BEGEAL 21 FACULTY MISS GLORIA SINNOT It has been said that a school is only as good as its teachers. Our school has been fortunate in having teachers of the caliber of Miss Sinnot. It is only natural that we should feel her loss deeply. Miss Sinnot was known throughout the school, not only by her own students, but by just about everyone. Anyone who was in her class can testify to her kindness, and her genuine interest in all her students. It is this interest, we feel, that is among the most important attributes of a truly great teacher. Therefore, we, the students of Farmingdale High School, dedicate this page to the memory of Miss Gloria Sinnot. 24 MISS ELSIE ANDREWS b.o. syrocuse university MRS. DEBRA BLAU b.s. bostor university MRS. RITA J. COSTA b.o. hunter college MR. JOHN DE BIASE b.o. st. tohn's university BUSINESS EDUCATION MR. HERBERT YENGEL b.bo. hofstro university m.s.ed. hofstro university MRS. FRANCES T. STEPHENS b.s. Virginia state university MRS. BLANCHE FEUER b.b.o. city college of new york, m.s. city college of new york MR. GEORGE HALLIDAY b.b.o. hofstro university m.s. hofstro university extra curricular funds MR. STANLEY D. JASINOWSKI b.s. bloomsburg state college MRS. EDITH JOHNSTON b.s. notre dame college of stoten island hi-life co-odvisor MR. STANLEY A. LIEBERMAN b.s. temple university m.s. huntei college futuie teochers of omerien MRS. ROSE MARSHALL b.bo. city college of new york m.s.ed. hofstro university MRS. LOUISE C. MEYERS b.o. hunter college m.s.ed. hofstro university future secretaries of america MR. LOUIS P. RUGGIERO b.s. siena college m.s. hofstro university d.e.c.a. MISS NORA FELDMAN b.b.o. hofstro university MISS SARAH M. SWINT b.s. alien university varsity cheerleaders MR. PHILIP J. WRIGHT chairmon b.a. university of michigan m.a. Columbia university MR. JAMES ANDREACH b.a. rutgers university m.a. montcloir state college DR. KEVIN AYLWARD b.a. fordham university m.a. fordham university ph.d. Columbia university MRS. ESTHER BABISKIN MRS. CYLA BARGER b o adelphi university b.a. illinois state university m.a new york university m.a. northwestern university theater club doler skyline MR. EDWARD BYRNE b.a. iona college m.a. city college of new york MR. WILLIAM F. CATES b.a. fordham university m.a. university of north Carolina debate club MR. VINCENT L. CLEMENTE b.a. st. froncis college m.a. Columbia university MR. THOMAS DUNCAN b.a. st. john's university m.a. st. john's university MISS DIANE GORE b.a. state university of new york at potsdam MR. PALMER C. HOLT b.a. guilford college m.a. east Carolina college m.a. university of Chicago MR. ARTHUR JAMES b.a. boston university m.ed. boston state teacher's college MRS. JOAN KAHN b.a. hunter college m.a. Columbia university MISS MARIANNE KANE b.a. aquinos college DUCATION MISS BARBARA KARNES b.s. university of Bridgeport m.s. queens college basketball, field hockey, softball MR. PETER J. NISTAD b.s. university of Virginia m.o. Columbia university varsity tennis, varsity golf MISS LORRAINE HORN b.a. college of wooster volleyball, badminton, gymnastics MATHEMATICS MISS KATHRYN BARANELLO b.s. college of mount st. vincent MISS CAROLINE CACCAVALLO b.s. queens college m.s. hofstro university student council MR. ISIDORE M. BERGLASS choirmon b.s. city college of new york m.o. new york university MR. JAMES W. HANSHUMAKER b.s. slippery rock state col. m.ed. duquesne university MR. DONALD HARTFORD MR. SAMUEL B. ISEMAN b.s. hofstra university b.s. city college of new york m.s. city college of new york junior class advisor MR. BARRY E. KAHN b.s. city college of new york m.s. city college of new york junior class advisor MR. SALVATORE LA PORTA b.o. st. froncis college m.a. notre dame university DR. LESTER MECKLER b.a. university of California at los angeles m.s. adelphi university ph.d. university of California at los angeles MRS. RENEE PASTERNACK b.a. brooklyn college MISS JOSEPHINE SELITTE b.a. albertus magnus college m.a. bowling green state university MR. MICHAEL D. SHUB b.s. new vork university key club math league MISS LEAH J. YAUGER b.s. ohio state university m.a. bowling green state university MR. ROBERT 2UCKER b.a., c.w. post college m.s., c.w. post college MR. MICHAEL ACKERMAN MR. ROBERT BIAUFOX b.s. Kofstro university b.s. city college of new york m.s. Kofstro university MR. PHILIP BRODY b.s. brooklyn college m.s. Columbia university ■ MRS. JOYCE B. DAVIS b.a. dovid lipscomb college MR. JOSEPH L. GILIO b.s. fordhom university m.s. Cornell university biology projects MISS SALLY KRAMER b.s. denver university m.a. Columbia university MR. ALVIN F. LOPEZ b.s. dayton university m.a. new york university SCIENCE MR. SEYMOUR KOPILOW chairman b.s. brooklyn college m.a. new york university 30 MR. JOSEPH MILLER b.o. brooklyn college m.s. adelphi university biology projects MR. CORNELIUS O'KEEFE MR. STEPHEN RAGONA b.s. st. john's university b.s. st. john's university I ivewi res o.v.a. amateur radio club MR. JOEL REICHERTER b.s. stole university of new york at courtland j.v. lacrosse ski club MR. JOHN P. REICHHOLD b.s. iona college m.s. st. john's university MR. ROBERT J. RIEDY MR. JULIO RODRIGUEZ b.s. university of scranton b.s. fordhom university m.o. brown university MRS. DOROTHY SILVERMAN b.o. mary baldwin college m.s. hofstra university DR. ALLEN SIMON b.a. city college of new york m.s. university of illinois ph.d. university of illinois MR. ALBERT TINT b.o. hofstra university m.o. Columbia university MRS. LUCILLE MEYERSON laboratory technician science lob squad MR. FRANK I. COLE chairman b.s. state college at kutztown m.a Columbia university p.d. Columbia university MR. ROGER HARTFORD b.s. new york university m.a. new york university portfolio projects MR. JAMES SCHLECKER b.s. new york university m.a. new york university hi-life co-advisor, photo club photo odvisor-daler skyline MISS ELEANOR SIEGEL b.s. state university of new york at buffalo c.I.a. MUSIC MR. PAUL ERLANSON b.s. university of minnesota m.s. Syracuse university p.C. new york university interact club MR. ALFRED FIORE b.s. Columbia university m.a. Columbia university band DR. SAMUEL QUAGENTI mus.b. boston university 32 ed.m. boston university ed.d. calvin coolidge college orchestra MR. ALFRED SHIFFRIN b.s. state university of new york at potsdam m.s. state university of new york at potsdam chorus INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION MR. MICHAEL CLAPS MR. RONALD GIANCOLA b.s. state university of b.s. union college new york at oswcgo MR. EDWARD ARMBRUSTER chairman b.s. state university of new york at oswego m.s. state university of new york of oswego MR. VINCENT J. MR. DAVID HILL GIORDANO b.s. new york university b.s. state university of new york at oswego m.s. montclair state college MR. HENRY HUTTER MR. STEPHEN MANDEL b.s. new york university b.s. bradley university m.a. new york university MR. PAUL D. HOFFMAN b.s. state university of new york at buffalo MR. CARL MORIN MR. MARK PIVEN b.s. state university of b.s. Pennsylvania state new york at oswego university m.ed. Pennsylvania state university MR GEORGE SCHININA b.a. city college of new york 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 teocher's college m.ed. fitchburg state teocher's 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 universitv MR. TIMOTHY D. XENOS chairman b.o. Columbia college m.o. Columbia university READING MISS BARBARA GILIES reading supervisor b o. colby college m.ed. boston university MR. CHARLES A. HARROLD b.s. st. john's university m.s.ed. hofstra university HOME ECONOMICS MRS. DONNA HATCHETTE b.o. hampton institute future homemakers of ameHca MRS. ANNE B. HEANEY chairman b.s. stote university of new york at plattsburgh m.s. state university of new york at new paltz MRS. RUTH R. MACE b.s. dougloss college, ruigers university future homemakers of omerico MRS. BARBARA PHOCAS b.s. adelphi university m.a. new york university MRS. SYLVIA SALOMON b.s. state university of new york ot plattsburgh FOREIGN LANGUAGES MR. JEROME MIRSKY chairman b.a. brooklyn college m.a. university of kansos MISS VIVIAN D. MESSINA b.a. st. joseph's college MRS. CARMEN CERRA b.a. adelphi university MR. PAUL HEFFERNAN b.a. university of kenfucky MR. SANTO ARICO b.s. st. john's university m.a. st. john's university MISS PATRICIA AVILA b.a. st. john's university m.a. michigan state MISS MARYELLEN KEELING b.a. st. john's university MISS ELEANOR SIEVERNICH b.a. fordham university german club MR. JAMES DUGAN MRS. MARIE GUILLET b.o. hofstra university b.a. suny albany j.v. soccer MRS. MARY HUDSON b.a. emmanuel college m.a. boston college MISS HELEN P. COOKE b.s. new yorlc university m.a. new york university MR. JUDSON R. DICKS b.o. university of north Carolina m.a. university of north carolino m.s. north Carolina state college MR. EMMETT J DONNELLY b.s. fordham university m.ed. university of houston GUIDANCE MR. IRVING P. FUHRMANN b.s. state university of new york. college at buffalo m.a. new york university m.a. at bonaventure university MR. RENZO GERVASONI b.a. university of California m.a. queens college MRS. CHARLOTTE R. HUE6SCH b.a. state university of new york at albany m.a. Columbia university m.s. hofstra university MISS ELEANOR R. TRUELL b.a. bates college m.ed. boston university MRS. MIRIAM K. SILVER librory chairman b.a. hunter college m.1.5. Columbia university MRS. HELEN BILINKOFF MRS. DOROTHY PARTRIDGE librarian b.a. syacuse university b.a. brooklyn college library club SPECIAL SERVICES MR. PATRICK J. HEALY co-ordinator of student affairs b.a. iona college m.a. city college of new york senior class MRS. ELIZABETH ROLL school nurse r.n. monmouth memorial hospital b.s. adelphi university future nurses of america MR. HUGO W. WOLTER special education b.d. concordia seminary m.a. Columbia university MRS. REGINA M. DUNN school nurse-teacher r.n. st. Catherine's hospital. school of nursing b.s.ed. st. john's university future nurses of america MRS. NANCY KLEIN b.s. george peobody college for teachers m.a. george peobody college for teachers MR. GILBERT M. JACKOFSKY psychologist b.a. state university of new york at albany m.s. hofstra university DR. ALEXANDER ANTWARG psychologist b.a. george Washington university m.a. new york university ph.d. 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.a colgote university m.a. state university of new york at albany SOCIAL STUDIES MR. IVAN KRAKOWSKY chairman b.s.s. city college of new york m.o. new york university MR. LEWIS BERNARD b.a. college of william and mary sophomore class advisor MR. JOEL A. BRODSKY b.a. hunter college m.o. brooklyn college MR. STEPHEN M. BLUTH b.a. adelphi university m.o. adelphi university MRS. JANE COELHO b.a. beaver college MR. JOHN J. CONROY b.s. fordham university m.o. fordham university MISS NICOLE DUBIN b.a. queens college MR. ROY DU BOIS th.b. nyock missionary college m.o. new york university MRS. IRIS HOFFERT b.a. hofstra university m.a. c.w. post MR. ANGELO A. Dl FRANCISCO b.a. st. John's university MR. ALBERT HOLUB b.o. new york university b.s. state university of new jersey m.a. new york university MRS. LINDA LAMEL b.a. queen college m.o. new york university MISS JANET LONG b.a. skidmore college MISS SUSAN MENZER b.o. brandeis university m.o.I. brown university MR. MARTIN ROSFN b.a. brooklyn college m.a. new york university MR. EUGENE Me SWEENEY b.a. iona college m.a. st. john's university MR. LESLIE F. RUTSTEIN b.a. university of Vermont model congress MR. FRANK SARDINA b.a. Io salle college m.o. la salle college MR. ERCELL F. WILLIAMS b.a. tennessee a. t. state university m.o. indiana university MR. STEPHEN SCHNEIDER b.a. queens college m.a. hofstra university MRS. BETTY WALLENSTEIN b.a. montcloir stote college MR. JOSEPH ZION b.o. state university of new york at oneonta m.a state university of new york at binghampton MRS. V. COPELAND and MRS. M. KRONGARD MRS. B. RYAN and MRS. M. KINNEY SECRETARIAL STAFF MRS. C. SHERMAN, MRS. L MAGAZZO, MRS. E. ELSTER, MRS. J. GUARINO and MRS. B. SHEDORSKE. CAFETERIA STAFF seated: i. fischer, a. kajko, a. nuzzi, b. gratz, m. dettling, m. borrelli, p. de veux, j. jensen, e. rummel, I. de leo. standing: c. barrens, c. chichester, v. schefer, c. o'briskie, b. notaro, a. ryan, I. ommirati, a. janos, c. me coy, n. greening, c. stevens, c. aiello, m. greco, f. kasper, m. kort, v. camp- bell, f. novel, n. padavana. CUSTODIAL STAFF 41 J. Mangiamelli, A. Johnson, J. Farrell, M. Oosterhoff, M. Deleman, M. Smith. SENIORS CLASS OF 1968 OFFICERS PRESIDENT JOHN SCARDINA VICE-PRESIDENT RONALD COFFEY SECRETARY ELLEN LAZARUS TREASURER ...CAREN LEVINE ADVISOR MR. P. HEALY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL row 1 j. wagner c. posillico e. spilker s. abromowitz r. bodofsky d. silverman m. rizzo c. grippo j. selsky 3. whitebook row 2 b. dickinson j. Steiner e. geller d. detroia j. berkstein k. rosco row 3 m. stenson b. teed d. zeplin d. barnum m. schlofsky l. rivin b. werner j. schmidt d. smith j. dobbs b. schreiner m. sonntag row 4 n. henderson k. buck w. taylor j. czerniawski k. montana d. imboden m. hagmeyer row 5 p. thannhauser p. szybillo j. saur p. sicuranza row 6 g. innes b. anziano s. grossman 46 d. elbaum VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN JOHN SCARDINA Very rarely do we find in one person a perfect balance of scholastic ability, athletic ability, character, and leadership. This year in the Valedictorian and Salutatorian we have two such students. There must be very few seniors who don't know John Scardina, our Valedictorian, as he is also our class presi- dent. Active in school politics ever since junior high, John had served the student body through class executive councils and student council. His interests outside of school are as varied as you will find, ranging from music to outdoor sports and camping. JONATHON WARNER Jon Warner, through tireless and diligent drive, has not only maintained the second highest average in the class, but has served as president of the honor society, and as a member of various other extra-curricular activities. His abilities are not limited to the classroom, either, as he is also a member of the varsity basketball team. Both of these student have given us an ideal example to emulate in the scholar, the athlete, and the gentleman. It is 7:30 A.M., Wednesday, September 8, 1965; I hadn't been up this early in two months. But this morning there was a special excite- ment that had had me up for two hours now, getting dressed, and checking all sorts of things that would soon become a matter of course. I was actually anxious to get back to school. I don't know why, but I really was. I waited at the bus stop, just the same as the year before. The bus looked the same: many of the kids were familiar to me. Thus far everything seemed the same. But this was not just any school I was going bark to: 1 was a soohomore, about to fall through the looking-glass of the Farmingdale Senior High School. I. I had seen the school many times before, but it had always seemed so remote, as if I would never really be going there every day. Well, now I was, and, like any other sophomore, I proceeded to get lost. (Did you ever notice how all three wings look pretty much the same when you're lost in one?) Oh, ! saw familiar faces, all right. In fact, after a while, kids from the junior high began to form groups—kind of a security, you know. It was really funny how you could tell the sophomores from the seniors; the former were all decked out in the latest mod (or collegiate) fashions, complete with brand-new mod boots or penny-loafers (which invariably seemed to pinch just a little bit), while the latter wore old jeans, dirty tennis sneakers with no socks, and sweatshirts. Well, we would learn in time. The first major challenge was to find my homeroom, which, according to the latest IBM data processing eauipment, should have been somewhere on the fourth floor. But I met the challenge nobly, and managed to find it, after much running around. I slowly walked in and sat down. Then it all began: the wonderful world of index cards, schedule cards, health papers, triplicate forms, and a dozen other things that had to be filled out. It was maddening. I observed with some amusement that IBM had struck again, as I was scheduled for two lunch periods . . . at nine o'clock in the morning. I was informed that I would have to take it up with my guidance councellor, and, if I were lucky, I might have it straightened out by March. Okay. Then, at 8:05 A.M., the class was brought to attention by a voice that we were to become well accus- tomed to hearing over the next three years: it was the voice of Mr. McLennan, over the loudspeaker. He wel- comed us to school, tell- ing us how it would be work as well as fun; that we would have to work hard, but that we could also have a good time. He was right ... on both counts. The work increased, the marks dropped, and the ''mighty freshmen of Mill Lane and Weldon E. Howitt Junior Highs were no more. There had been a fair amount of competition between the two junior high schools, but now, in the first sophomore assembly of the year, we found ourselves in a situation where there was a greater common enemy , and, following all precedence of social-political behavior, we united. After a couple of days had passed, and we started into a more-or- less normal routine, I was really quite amazed at the difference between life in the junior high and in the high school. I mean, the liberties we were afforded nowl It was great to be able to go to lunch, or to the library, or a study hall, or the recreation area, or even (dare I mention it?) outside, without being marched there in single file by a teacher. We had even reached the point where boys were allowed to eat in the same room with girls. Ice cream was sold every day; you were allowed to talk in the lunchroom, and didn't have to sit there with your hands folded until your table was called on by a teacher to go up and get its food. Oh, we were indeed living in a poor man's paradise! As sophomores, coming from two different schools, we were being watched closely to see how we would mix and work to- gether. How would we accept the merging of two groups into one? The question was easily and quickly resolved. Under our newly-elected president, Leo Schiavello, we launched what was probably one of the most successful years of any sophomore class. With Wally Damon, his vice-president, and secretary and treasurer Linda Conaway and Mitch Saposnick, respectively, Leo drew the class together into a working unit. Our first major undertaking as a class was the Inaugural Ball. Sophomore creativity came up with a number of possible themes, one of the more morbid being a funeral parlor. As it turned out, we decided to step into the town of Dogpatch, U.S.A., and bring it to life in the gym. And bring it to life we did. Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae (Fred Magner and Kathy Finger) provided the entertainment, while Barbara Thompson backed them up with her country soul music . The mere fact that our display was declared a fire hazard by the Farmingdale Fire Department was not enough to dampen the spirits of the proud sophomores, as we viewed with a justified sense of accomplishment our first project ... a grand success. Soon it was clear that we would need money. The class would have to find some way to raise the money for its own budget. The answer? The next few months found the sophomore class office loaded to the hilt with bags of potato chips, as the class's army of salesmen peddled them in the cafeteria during lunch periods. The result? An operating sophomore class budget. Juniors. The summer was over, and I returned to school relaxed, refreshed, and ready to work! (Do you believe that?) Well, anyway, I returned to school—no longer the low man on the totem pole . . . only the monkey in the middle . The previous spring we had elected as president of the class Doug Hynes, and John Scardina as his vice-president. With secretary Ellen Lazarus and treasurer Caren Levine and the planning committee, they went right to work on the Inaugural Ball. After much debate, we decided upon the theme of Toyland . We had stiff competition, though—after all, it isn't easy to compete with bathtub gin and the Jolly Green Giant at the same time. To make things even more fun, Fran Nesselroth came down with laryngitis . . . which was unfortunate, since she was our music. However, John held on to his diapers, and the show went on. Any- way, everyone knows that the Juniors always come in second. The judges didn't. Shot down. But that didn't detract from the spirit of gaiety and enjoyment that was shared by seniors, juniors, and sophomores alike. It was during our junior year that I was introduced to a totally new and unique experience: the football-game-concession-and- food-stand-tragedy. It's not really that I had anything against standing out in the rain selling raw hot dogs; it was the candy apples that killed me. But the stalwarts of the junior class came through. Candy apples, hot dogs, donuts, pretzels (which had now become a classic at F.H.S.—the salted bagel capitol of Long Island) and soda—we sold it all. Again, the problem of money came up. Again, the juniors rallied Dalers' Nite Out! Great idea! For weeks we prepared every- thing: Blue Hawaii , with Elvis Presley, was to be shown, along with a giant spectacular show. Publicity was fantastic. Tickets went as fast as we could print them. The big night came—full house. Refreshments were sold, the stage show was a grand success. There was only one thing wrong: no movie. After about an hour of technical difficulties, (no sound, broken films etc.), it was announced that the film could not be continued. What we then witnessed was an instantaneous transformation from total success to total fiasco . The evening was saved, though, by Lee Nicolai's band, Me and Them (after their bass player finally decided to show up). But they salvaged the evening, and no one (except maybe the most avid Elvis Presley fans) could complain about Dalers' Nite Out. Besides, it made money. Hey, I've got an idea! How about a sophomore train trip? The suggestion was made and the battle was on: Yes! cried the sophomores. No! returned Mr. McLennan. A petition was circu- lated, and the signatures of four hundred petitioning sophomores were accumulated. No insisted Mr. McLennan. Who won? We didn't have a sophomore train trip that year. Oh, well. That's okay. Next year—next year we would be juniors! to the call. Again, the class office was filled up to the hilt—this time with chocolate-marshmellow Easter eggs. However . . . these didn't go quite as well as the potato chips. As a matter of fact, they didn't go at all. This prompted an unprecedented scene: at the junior class assembly the cry went out for help! Class president Doug Hynes was brought to his knees in a fervent plea to get rid of the menace! This was also the scene of the classic line by vice-president John Scardina, that the office was so full of stale chocolate that you got pimples in your lungs just from breathing the air . But, rallied by this inspiring display, what did our energetic, hard-working class do?!? We don't mention the Easter candy sale around the class office too much anymore. After months of waiting, and after Doug, John, and the rest of the officers had been interrogated by eight hundred juniors, the class rings arrived. I immediately cut English to run down and get mine—only to be greeted by a mob scene at the door of the dis- cipline office, where they were being distributed. I finally pushed my way through, though, and received my new ring. For the next week, along with the rest of the class, I took great pleasure in waving it around, shining the stone, etc. Following the distribution of the rings came the climax of the entire year—perhaps the social high point of our whole high school experience—the Junior Prom. On June 2, 1967, after the giant run on florists, tuxedo rentals, barbers, beauty parlors, and all different kinds of clothing stores, the Huntington Town House became the center of activity, the culmination of the weeks and months of preparation. The excitement built up as the time of the Prom ap- proached, to the point where I must have practised getting dressed and ready at least a dozen times during the day. Towards evening, boys in clean white tuxedo jackets, carrying corsages, checking tickets, money, and a thousand other things, left to pick up girls, who at the time were getting made up, making last-minute altera- tions, checking gloves and accessories, and becoming hysterical about their hair. The events all passed—the greeting of the parents, the pinning on of the corsage, the getting of the coat, the taking of ( !?@ c t ) pictures—but not without reaching the height of excitement. Finally, the arrival—as we walked up to the Huntington Town House, with its stately pillars, beautiful gardens, and mag- nificent stone columns, the magic began. We stepped inside nervously, and were immediately swept into a world of beautiful fountains, bordered with green vines and gardens, crystal chande- liers, and grand spiral staircases. The spirit was only added to by the events that followed. Hundreds of our girls paraded before their dates and the judges, competing for the title of Queen of the Prom, which was finally bestowed upon JoAnn Selitto. Toward the end of the evening, after dinner, the entertainment was brought on. The highlight of the evening was, of course, the fabulous Duprees. All went fine until they tried to steal Caren Levine from Gary Koslow. That was trouble. But peace was restored, and the evening ended on a gay note. Did I say ended? Hardly. The Prom didn't end for another three days, between house parties, movies, beach parties, and other assorted picnics and things. It was, indeed, a once in a lifetime affair. III. Time passes, and that which was far off becomes near. Thus, we became seniors. Yes, the mighty senior that had dominated the school ever since 1909, when there were two of them (seniors), were now . . . us? It was hard to get used to, being on top. But now that we had gotten there, after having paid for it with two years of subservience, we were not about to let our senior year pass quietly (or at least I wasn't)! John Scardina took over as class president, with the Living Legend of Farmingdale, Ronnie Coffey himself, as his vice president. They, along with secretary Ellen Lazarus and treasurer Caren Levine, started us rolling right from the beginning of the year. We're still rolling. The Inaugural Ball is always the first concern of the year. Of course, this year had to be special—we were seniors, and we wanted to win (legitimately). After much planning, much worrying, rumors about either having it at the junior high or not wearing shoes because of the new gym floor, and several ulcers for Debbie Smith and the planning committee, the night of the Ball came, as planned. But as I entered the school, I sensed that something was not the same. Then, as I walked into what used to be the gym, it hit me. The Farmingdale High School gym was gone; in its place was an entire city ... the city of steep hills and cable cars; the city of the windy bay and the Golden Gate, Chinatown and Fisher- man's Wharf, Haight-Ashbury and Alcatraz, Candlestick Park and Rice-a-Roni . . . the city of San Francisco. The seniors had gathered up a whole city and brought it back home for the night, complete with trolley car, Chinatown shops with lanterns, and the Psycho delicatessen, with all its wares. In other parts of the room, the sophomores literally raised hell with their Satan Place exhibit, and the juniors were found working for Peanuts, with their You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown display. The rest of the room was populated with the sound of the Straw Population (formerly Me and Them , of Dalers' Nite Out fame). In the competition for the prize of the Inaugural Ball (dress-down day) the seniors barely pulled in first. We were out-entertained by an obnoxious beagle and the rest of the juniors' cast, and caught hell from the sopho- mores in the display cate- gory. But, placing first in ticket sales, G.O. sales, and the dance contest, we won ourselves a dress-down day. But the prize became unim- portant, and the greatest success scored that evening was the great time that every- one had, as we all (if you'll forgive just one more pun) left our hearts in San Fran- cisco . Actually, we were re- minded of our efforts in the Inaugural Ball, when, on Halloween, the seniors cele- brated dress-down day. That day found the school crawl- ing with bunnies, hippies. wandering Arabs, and one corpse, complete with coffin. Perhaps the most inspiring event of the day was when Abe Lincoln (would you believe Ron Coffey?) climbed up on a table in the cafeteria, and, with scores of students humming The Battle Hymn of the Republic in the background, delivered the Getteysburg Address. It was a day when anything goes , and just about everything did. Mummies walked, rabbits talked. World War I army generals roamed the halls, and even a few Gurus brought their message to the people. This was dress-down day. It was really amazing how fast our senior year went. I suppose it was speeded up by all the senior activities, and know that it was appropriately ended with senior week, whose festivities became the climax of four years of high school. (Continues on page 119) ELSIE AADAHL SHELLEY ABRAMOWITZ ALAN ABRAMSON PHYLLIS ADAMO LORETTA ADAMS THOMAS ALBANESE JUDITH ALBANO JEAN ALBRECHT ELAINE ALEO RITA ALLALOUF SUSAN ALLEE JAMES ANDERSON aadahl, elsie aadahl, joseph abramowitz, shelley student council 2, senator 4, folk sing- ing 2,3; literature club 1; junior historical club 1; honor society 3.4, executive council 4. theater club 4; red cross 1. abramson, alan varsity golf 2.3.4, j.v. football 2. adamo, phyllis charcoles. EDWARD ANDREWS adams, loretta adler, helene student art gallery 2,3; hi-life 3, portfolio club 2,3,4. ahrens, mark freshman baseball 1; freshman football, j.v. 2; wrestling 2,3; varsity golf 2,3,4; boy's leaders club 1. akronowitz, david ski club 2,3, 4; key club 2,3,4; freshman ten- nis 1. albanese, thomas albano, judy pep squad 1; ski club 1. albrecht, jean ski club 2,3,4; folk music club 2,3; student council 1.4, executive council 2,3,4; junior historical club 1; cheer- leaders co-capt. 1,2,3; intra- murals 2,3. aleo, elaine allalouf, rita theater club 3; executive council 2,3,4; ski club 1.2.3.4, future homemakers of america 2,4, intramurals 2 allee, susan girl's leaders club 3,4; executive council 2,3; ski club 2,3,4; student council 2,- intramurals 2,3,4. anderson, james photography club 3 vice-president, 4 presi- dent; chorus 1,2,3, hi-life 4, student council 1,2, bard 2; na- tional honor society 3,4; photog- raphy squad 3,4; interact 3,4, livewires 1. andrews, edward anello, marguerite annicelli, carol anziano, robert student council 1; executive council 2,3,4; intra- murals 1,2,3,- ski club 4, football 1.2; wrestling 1, varsity 2,3,4; track. apsel, linda arzillo, robert autio, robert library club 2,3. PAUL BADAMO X BARBARA BAIER JUDITH BAILLIE LINDA BAKER LENORE BARNARD CHARLES BARNES DEBRA BARNUM FRANK BARONE badamo, paul band 1,2,3,4; dance band 1,2,3,4; orchestra 1,2,3,4. baier, barbara future teachers of america 3,- ski club, student council. baillie, judith baker, linda future homemakers of america 1,2,3; ski club 4, executive council 2,3,4; intra- murals 3,4 HARRY BARTER GLORIA BATES VICTOR BATTI AT A balasko, Stephen balfe, john football 1; wrestling 1,2, baseball 1,2,3,4. banchieri, patricia charcoles. bansen, bruce band 1,2,3,4; dance band 1,2,3,4; orchestra 1.2.3.4. barbour, sally executive council 1,2,3,4; twirlers 2; student coun- cil 1,2,3,4, intramurals 1,2,3,4; ski club 1,2,3,4; chorus 1,2; future teachers of america 1. barnard, lenore hi-life 3; future secretaries of america 4; ski club 1,2,3,4; executive council 1.2.3.4, student council 1,2,3,4. barnes, Charles interact 3,4, honor society 3,4; j.v. cross country; j.v. track. barnum, debra foreign lan- guage club 2,3,- green room players 4, junior historical so- ciety 1; executive council 4; student council 4, orchestra 1; intramurals 1; sports night 1, theater club 4, future home- makers of america 4, hi-life 4. barone, frank football j.v. 1,2, varsity 3, baseball 1,2. barter, harry bates, gloria battiata, victor portfolio club 2, charcoles 2,3. bauer, robert d.e.c.a. vice presi- dent 4; track 1. baum, robert ELIZABETH BECKE bazeley, richard scenery paint- ing 4. becke, elizabeth executive coun- cil 2,3,4; red cross 3,4; ski club 2.3.4. becker, ilene history club 3,4, theater club 3,4, ski club 1,2,3; future teachers of america 1,2, 3.4, student council 1,2,3,4; pep squad 1, student aid 1 ,• art proj- ects 1; intramurals 2,3,4. becker, thomas beebe, Constance ILENE BECKER THOMAS BECKER LOUISE BELLISARI behrens, shelley bell, donald bellisari, louise berg, ardeen berkstein, judi national honor society 3,4; future teachers of america 3,4, executive council 2.3.4, student council 3,4, hi-life 2.4, judo club 4; volleyball 4. ARDEEN BERG berman, mark key club, ski club; theoter club. beukelaer, janet bint, lois bloom, seth wrestling 2,3,4; in- teract 3,4. bloom, toby student council; executive council 3. bodofsky, roslyn junior historical society 1, literary society 1, executive council 2,3,4, folks- singing club 2,3,4; honor society 3,4; judo club 4, theater club 4; student council 2,3,4; bard 4; science club 4, medical careers club secretary 3,4. bogue, jeanne bohne , patrice executive coun- cil 3, ski club 3,- intramurals 4. bohnenberger, karen future nur- ses of america 3,4, intramurals 2,3,4. bonfiglio, Virginia borgs, rita student council t,3; red cross 1; ski club 1; national honor society 1,3,4, foreign lan- guage society 2,3; folksinging club 3,- theater club 4, german club 4; library club 4. bornemann, Catherine hi-life 4. bosco, paul boyle, rosemary girls leaders club 2,3; sargeant-at-arms 4; varsity cheerleading 4, ski club 1,2,3,4; future teachers of amer- ica 3,- theater club 3; red cross 2; student council 2; daler sky- line 3. brady, edward j.v. baseball 2; intramurals 1,2,3. brimlow, nancy brown, diane m. brown, jamie baseball 1. EDWARD BRADY NANCY BRIMLOW DIANE BROWN JAMIE BROWN brown, william brzeski, maryann buch, richard buck, karen junior honor society 1,2; bard 2,3, publicity manager 4; national honor society 3, treasurer 4; executive council 3, 4, student council senate 4, in- tramurals 3,4, girls leaders club 3, treasurer 4, hi-life 4. buckman, james industrial arts club 3,- stage craft 3. bulin, candide amateur radio club secretary 3,4, guidance of- fice aide 1; a.v.a. 4; intramurals 2, yorkers 1; junior historical society 1. bundrick, richard, d.e.c.a. presi- dent 4; track 1. burke, kathleen daler skyline feature editor 3, bard 2,3,4, student council 2,4, red cross 3; attendance office squad 4. burton, helen buscarino, joseph j.v. lacrosse 2. butler, bernard lacrosse j.v. 2, varsity 3,4. butler, michael baseball 1,2,3,4. buzolich, diane future nurses of america 2,3; junior historical society 1; intramurals 2,3. byno, kathy girls leaders club 3.4, ski club 2,3,4, theater club 3.4, future teachers of america 3.4, cheerleader 1,2,3, captain 4, intramurals 1,2,3,4. bynum, michelle student council 1; library aide 1, chorus 1, in- tramurals 1. cacioli, leonard cacioppo, anthony tennis 1, j.v. football 1,2, varsity 3,4; j.v. lacrosse 2, varsity 3,4, student art gallery 2,3,4, varsity leaders club 3,4,- hi-life 4. caddick, kevin charcoles 2, ski club 2. calabrese, diane callaghan, maryellen girls lead- ers club 2,3, president 4, ski club 1,2,3,4; cheerleading 1,2,- intra- murals and teams 1,2,3,4. callahan, barbara future teach- ers of america president 2, secretary 4, ski club 3,4; red cross 2; theater club 4; future secretaries of america 4; intra- murals 2,3; hi-life 4. Campbell, george portfolio proj- ects 2; library club 3; scenery painting 3; library aides 3,4. canamare, michael ski club 1,2, 3.4, executive council 2,3,4; theater club 4, student council 1.2.3.4, interact 2,3,4, medical careers club 3,4, science club 4. KATHLEEN BURKE CANDIDE BULIN JOSEPH BUSCARINO WILLIAM BROWN JAMES BUCKMAN MARYANN BRZESKI HELEN BURTON KAREN BUCK RICHARD BUNDRICK BERNARD BUTLER MICHAEL BUTLER DIANE BUZOLICH KATHY BYNO KEVIN CADDICK DIANE CALABRESE ROGER CASH BARBARA CHAPMAN ROBERT CHANIN DEIRDRE CHEMNITZ LINDA CHIUSANO JOSEPH CEO cannataro, robert basbeoll 1, wrestling 1; intramurals 2. capece, claire theater club 2,3, 4, future homemakers of amer- ica secretary 3, president 4, ski club 2, guidance office aide 1, 2,3,4. chorus 1. carbone, vincent varsity base- ball 2,3,4; j.v. basketball 2, varsity football 3. RONALD CIACCIA REGINA CIACCIO LAURA CIESCO carlton, roberta junior historical society 1. carrig, john ski club 3. football 3.4. carucci, andrea ski club 1,2,3,4, theater club 2,4; chorus 3; fu- ture homemakers of america 2, 4; intramurals 1,2,4. casen, drew varsity golf 2,3,4 cash, roger daler pressmen 2,3, 4. ceo, joseph key club 3, secre- tary 4; literary society 1; infra- murals 1,3; future teachers of america 2, executive council 2, 3.4. student council 1,2,3,4, senator 2,3; junior historical 1; chess club 2. chanin, robert key club 3,4, honor society 3,4; ski club 3,4, executive council 3,4; theater club 3,4, track 1, soccer 1,2,3. chapman, barbara history club 3.4. chemnitz, deirdre future secre- taries of america 4; pep squad 3; library aide 4, future home- makers of america 4. chiusano, linda ciaccia, ronald ciaccio, regina pep squad 3,4, secretarial aide. KEITH CIVIL ciesco, laura hi-life 4. future secretaries of america 4. cifarelli, anthony civil, keith basketball 1,2,3; track 1,2. DENISE CLARKE MICHAEL CLEARY CORINNE COCOZZA clancy, john track 1,3,4. basket- ball 2. clarke, denise deary, michael cocozza, corinne hi-life 4,- thea- ter club. cofFey, ronald national junior honor society president 1; execu- tive council 2, vice-pres. 4, key club 2,3,4; student council 1, newspaper club 1; medical science club 3,4, debating so- ciety 2; track 1. RONALD COFFEY ALAN COHEN MERRYL COHEN FRANCES COLBERT DANIEL COLLETTI MAUREEN COLLINS At FRANCINE COLOMBO ARLEEN COMISKEY JANET COMPART LINDA CONAWAY MICHAEL CONSTABLE 7 ANTHONY CONSTANTINO cognitore, anthony j. key club 3,4, varsity leaders club 3,4; ski club 1,2,3,4, football 1,2,3,4; track 1,2,3,4, wrestling 1. cohen, alan j. bard poetry edi- tor 4, national honor society 3, vice president 4, varsity soccer 2,3,4; varsity basketball 3,4. cohen, merryl j. theater club; student council; lab service squad, bard 3; daler skyline; future teachers of america,- in- tramurals 2; junior prom queen's court 3,- greenroom players 4, executive council, colbert, frances theater club 3,4; gymnastics 2. BRUCE COONAN colletti, daniel varsity leaders club; j.v. football co-captain 2, varsity 2,3,4, wrestling j.v. 1, var- sity 2,3,4; lacrosse j.v. 1, varsity 2.3.4. collins, maureen Colombo, francine ski club 1,2; intramurals 2,- student art gallery 4, charcoles 3, pep squad 4. comiskey, arleen ski club 1,2,3, 4, girls leaders club 3,4, cheer- leading 1, j.v. co-captain 2, varsity 4; intramurals 1,2,3,4. compart, janet future nurses of america 3,4, intramurals 2,3,4, cheerleading 1; dalerettes 4; ski club 2,4; volleyball 2; executive council 2,3; junior prom queen's court 3. conaway, linda national honor society 1,3,4, junior historical society 1,3,4; l.i. district secre- tary 2; charcoles 2, secretary 3, vice-president 4; student art gal- lery 3; portfolio projects 3; hi- life art editor 4, student council 2.3.4. executive council 3,4; secretary 2, ski club 2; red cross 3; c.i.a. vice-president 4 constable, michael Constantino, anthony conway, Stephen national honor society 3,4, soccer, coonan, bruce cooper, marie future teachers of america 2,3,4. executive council 3.4. corkery, paul wrestling 2,3,4, band 2,3,4. corsa, lawrence band 1,2; radio club 1,2; track 1; student coun- cil 1,2,3,4; national honor so- ciety 3,4; bard 3,4, folk music club 3,- ski club 3,4; key club 3,4; intramurals 1,2,3,4; library club 3,4, theater club 3,4. costa, anne costa, leo cottone, antonia lab squad, guidance office aide. coyne, thomas crawford, john crawford, peter ANNE COSTA LAWRENCE CORSA THOMAS COYNE JOHN CRAWFORD PETER CRAWFORD ANDREA CRISCUOLA PATRICIA CUCCURULLO EILEEN CUMMINGS criscuola, andrea future home- makers of america; vice-presi- dent I, president 3; future teachers of america 1; future secretaries of america 4. cuccurullo, patricia chemistry re- search 3,4; science club 3,4 cummings, eileen ski club 1,2, 3,4; future nurses of america 2,3; theater club 3; student council 4; executive council 2,3, 4, intramurals 2,3, team captain LARRY CURCIO JOSEPH CUMMINGS JOANN CZERNIAWSKI cummings, joseph curcio, larry cusack, thomas czerniawski, joann student coun- cil 1,2,3; executive council 1,2, 3,4, french club 1, national honor society 3,4; pep squad 3, 4; ski club 2,3,4; intramurals 2,- future teachers of america 2,3; theater club 4. dale, ronald future teachers of america 2,3,4, history club 3, biology lab projects 2. dalfonso, nicholas damato, therese future home- makers of america 1. d'amore, john d'angelo, benny daume, anita red cross club 1,- portfolio projects 1, intramurals and teams 2,3,4. davis, william dean, gail m. inrtamurals 1,2. de brava, nancy national honor society; executive council; future nurses of america; intramurals. decaprio, diane decarlo, patricia ski club 1,4; pep squad 1; student council 2,3,4; executive council 1,2,3,4; theater club 3,4. NICHOLAS DALFONSO THERESE DAMATO defilippo, janice deflorio, joseph wrestling 1,2,3, 4, baseball 1. degen, michael chess club vice president 3. dehnert, jean delalio, susan ski club 1,2,4; chorus 1; student council 1,2; executive council 2; cheerleader 3,4, captain 1,2,- girls leaders club 2,4, treasurer 3; intra- murals 1,2,3,4. JOHN D'AMORE BENNY D'ANGELO ANITA DAUME WILLIAM DAVIS deliberti, bernadette hi-life 3; literary editor 4; national junior honor society 2, vice president 1; national honor society 3,4; band 1,2,3,4; orchestra 3,4, ex- ecutive council 2,3; student council 2,3. delligatti, kathleen executive council 1,3,4; ski club 1,2; stu- dent council 1,4; intramurals 1, 2,4. del percio, irene intramurals. de mange, margaret history club 1; red cross club 2; lab squad 3; portfolio projects 2,3. BERNADETTE DELIBERTI KATHLEEN DELLIGATTI IRENE DEL PERCIO de mar, jeri future homemakers of america 1,2,3,4; red cross club, ski club, intramurals 1,2,3, 4, pep squad. de masi, albert de masi, joann de palo, joseph band 1,2,3,4, orchestra 1,2,3,4, pep band 2, 3, basketball 1, dance band 1, 2.3.4, science club 2,3,4. deruve, denise de santo, rosanna future secre- taries of america,- future nurses of america. destefano, robert detroia, deanna future teachers of america 3; executive council 3,4; student council 3,4; j.v. cheerleader 2, intramurals 1,2, 3.4, senior pep squad 4; chorus 1.4, theater club 4; ski club 4. de waal, ian photography club 1.3.4, math league 2,3,4; science club 2,3,4; interact 2,3,4; na- tional honor society 3,4, lab squad 4, hi-life 3,4. diamond, michael chemistry club 1,2,3,4; history club 3,4, ski club 1,2,3,4; tennis 1,2,3,4, intra- murals 1,2,3. dicicco, thomas dickinson, elizabeth junior his- torical society 1; student council 1.2.3.4, executive council 1,2,3, 4; ski club 1,2,3,4, cheerleader 1.2.3.4, intramurals 1,2,3,4, theater club 4, hi-life 4. ■v diecidue, diane student council 2; intramurals. MARGARET DeMANGE diesso, louise JOSEPH DePALO DENISE DERUVE ROSANNA DESANTO digeronimo, susan chorus 2; fu- ture secretaries of america 4; theater club 4. dinielli, james basketball 1,3,4; football 1,2, varsity 3, captain 4, baseball 1, varsity 2,3,4. dipaola, diann disimile, peter dixon, cathy intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS DICICCO ELIZABETH DICKINSON JAMES DINIELLI DIANN DIPAOLA PETER DISIMILE CATHY DIXON LINDA DORSCH JEFFREY DOW MARIA DYBUS MICHAEL DYE AUDREY DYKAS DIANN DZEBOLO RAYMOND EASOP PATRICIA EASTBURN MARIONETTE EICHENLAUB STEVEN EISNER KATHRYN EBERLING DAVID ELBAUM dobbs, joann hi-life 3,4, future teachers of america 4; executive council 1,2,3,4; student council 1,2, 3.4, chorus 1; theater club 3, vice president 4; daler skyline 4; intra- murals 2,4, judo club 4 doggett, gail donnelly, patricia red cross club 1, student council 1,2; intramurals 2,3. dorfmeister, barbara dorsch, linda intramurals 4. dow, jeffrey interact 2,3,4; debate club 2, library club 2,4; rotary club exchange student to Belgium 3. drewes, chris debate club 2,3, vice- president 4, model congress 1,2,3, vice-president A, hi-life senior edi- tor 4; track 1, soccer 1; intramurals 1,2,3,- senior play 3,4; national junior honor society 3,4; band 1,2, 3,4; dance band 1,2,3,4,- orchestra 1,3; folk singing club 2,3. drobney, charles national honor society 3,4; student council 4; fresh- man soccer 1; freshman wrestling 1, varsity 2,3,4; varsity football 3,4. dugan, eileen student council 1,2, 3.4, executive council 1,2,3,4, ski club 1,2,3,4, theater club 3,4; red cross club 1,3,4; cheerleading 1; intramurals 1,2,3, team captain 4, junior historical society 1; medical careers club 4. dybus, maria charcoles 4, future secretaries of america 3,4; pep squad 3,4, bard 4; student art gal- lery 4; intramurals 2,3,4. dye, michael dykas, audrey future nurses of america 3; executive council 3,4, ski club 3,4; theater club 3; varsity cheerleading 4, intramurals 2,3,4, gymnastics team 2; volleyball team 2,4; archery team 3. dzebolo, diane easop, raymond eastburn, patricia eberling, kathryn intramurals 2,3, 4; pep squad; future homemakers of america. eichenlaub, marionette ski club 3, 4; national honor society 3,4, ex- ecutive council 3,4, hi-life 2,3,4. future teachers of america 1; lab squad 3,4, daler skyline 4; pep squad 1; theater club 4. eisner, steven math-lites, medical careers dub; ski club, chess club; student council; interact; poetry center. SI EON ENG DOUGLAS ENGLISH DOREEN ERATO elbaum, david interact 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 4, daler skyline 3, sports editor 4, red cross trea- surer 1; intramurals 1,2,3,4, execu- tive council 2,3,4; science club 2. elsis, james j.v. soccer 1, varsity 2; j.v. wrestling 1, varsity 2; varsity track 3. eng, si fon national honor society 3.4, track 1,2,3; cross country 2,3,4. english, douglas ski club, erato, doreen future secretaries of america 3,4, pep squad 3, bard A, student art gallery 4 charcoles 4. intramurals 2,3. ELEANOR FASANO LOUIS FERRAIOLO ROBERTA FERRARIS DAWN FERRO esposito, edward interact 3,4. esposito, jane ey, douglas track 1; art club 1. eyester, louise falagario, madeline future secre- taries of america 4, cheerlead- ing 2,4; orchestra 1.2; chorus 1, 2,3. falci, virgilio interact—honorary member A, soccer 4. famiglietti, arthur football 3; golf 4. farless, elizabeth future secre- taries of america. farrish, alan fasano, eleanor ferraiolo, louis daler pressmen secretary 3. ferraris, roberta future nurses of america 2; future homemakers of america 3,- cheerleading 1 ; secretary to boy's physical edu- cation 3,4, intramurals honorary team manager 3,4. ferro, dawn chorus 1,2,3,4; red cross 3,4, cheerleader 1; a.v.a. 4. festa, robert interact 3,4; science club national honor society 3,4; tennis 1,3; intramurals 3,4. filaski, robert concert band; dance band, orchestra 1,2,3,4. finger, kathy ski club 1,2,3,4, cheerleader 1,2,3,- intramurals 1.2.3.4, member of football queen's court 2; member of jun- ior prom's queen court 3,- volley- ball team 2; gymnastics team 2. fischer, andrew ski club 2,3,4; cross country 2,3,4,- varsity track 2.3.4. fischer, barbara library club 3, 4, intramurals 2,3,4; hi-life 2, literary editor 3, editor-in-chief 4; future homemakers of amer- ica 4. fitzgerald, glenn forgione, helen foster, leon foster, ronald a.v.a. 2,3,4, in- dustrial arts club 2; wrestling 1. foucek, oldrich ski club; bard; j.v. football 2,3, varsity 4; j.v. basketball 2. — ROBERT FESTA ROBERT FILASKI KATHY FINGER DANIEL FREDA SUSAN FRANGHIADI DONNA FRIEDGOOD fox, randi student council 1,2,3, 4, executive council 2,3,4; girls leaders club 2, vice-president 3; 4, theater club 3,4; ski club 1,2, 3,4; intramurals 1,2,3,4. francabandera, marianne franceschini, emerita franghiadi, susan theater club 4. freda, daniel friedgood, donna future nurses of omerica 3,4; future home- makers of america 1,3. friedlander, gene interact 2,3 district governer 4, daler skyline editor 4; ski club. friskey, Catherine funk, mitchell furfuro, diane gaberlavage, george band 1,2, 3,4; dance band 1,2,3,4. gaffney, eileen galant, wendy future secretaries of america 4, executive council 1; intramurals 3,4. gale, carolyn lab squad 3,4; library service squad 2,3,4; li- brary 3,4, science club 3,4; twirlers 2,3; future nurses of america 4; daler skyline 4. gallagher, patricia girls leaders club 2,3,4,- ski club 1,2,3,4, cheerleading 1,2, varsity 4; fu- ture nurses of america 3; chorus 1.4, executive council 3,4, future homemakers of america 1; in- tramurals and teams 2,3,4. gallo, Catherine national honor society 3, secretary 4, ski club 3.4, student council 1,2,3,4; red cross club 3,4, executive council 1.2,3,4; dalerette 4. ganci, daniel garone, loretta gates, robert basketball 1,2. gaye, edward track 2,3,4. gazza, joseph ski club, theater club; industrial arts club. geist, judith national honor so- ciety 3,4; girls leaders club 2,3, 4, ski club 1,2,3,4, theater club 2.3.4, intromurals; cheerleading j.v. 2, varsity 3, co-captain 4. geller, ellen future teachers of america 2,4; guidance office aide 2,3,4, theater club 3,4, ex- ecutive council 2,3,4, intramurals 4. PATRICIA GALLAGHER CATHERINE GALLO DANIEL GANCI ROBERT GATES LORETTA GARONE EDWARD GAYE JOSEPH GAZZA JUDITH GEIST ELLEN GELLER geng, gaye gerhold, bruce getzelman, linda library club 4, future secretaries of america 3, 4, labrary aide 3,4; intramurals 3, hi-life 4. gherardi, carol bard 2,3,4; stu- dent council 1,2,3,4, red cross 1,2,3,4, theater club 2,3,4; bio- logy projects 4, ski club 1,2,3,4; national junior honor society 1, 2,- executive council 1,2,3,4. GAYE GENG BRUCE GERHOLD LINDA GETZELMAN giaco, diane giacobbe, robert junior histori- cal society 1; student council 2, 3,4; bard 2,3,4, theater club 2, 3,4; charcoles 3; executive coun- cil 2,3,4. giallanza, louise daler skyline news editor 3, advertising man- ager 4; chorus 1, theater club 4. giallanza, thomas gibson, robert gilligan, frank gioeli, edward giordano, Virginia executive council 1,2,3,4; ski club 2,3,4, theater club 4; intramurals 2,3,4. giunta, kenneth goebel, arthur goldberg, marilyn student coun- cil 1,2,3; chorus 1,2,3,4; orches- tra 1,2,3,4; history club 3,- red cross 2; long island string or- chestra 3, all-state chorus 3,4; state sectional chorus 2,3,4; guidance office aide 1,2,3. goldstein, karen national honor society 3,4, theater club 3,4; national junior honor society 1, 2, intramurals 1,2,3, team cap- tain 4, executive council 2,3,4; student council 2,3,4, judo club 4; pep squad 1; future teachers of america 1, ski club 1,2,3,4. gorski, michael soccer 1. gottlieb, barry debate club 2, secretary 3, president 4; key club 2,3,4; model congress 1,2, secretary 3, chairman A, student council 1,2,3,4, executive coun- cil 1,2; intramurals 1,2,3,4. gratz, eugenia green, jack varsity soccer 3,4. green, jerome greening, carol executive coun- cil 2,3,4; student council 3,4; future secretaries of america 4; intramurals 1,2,3,4. gresalfi, james THOMAS GIALLANZA CAROL GHERARDI ROBERT GIACOBBE LOUISE GIALLANZA ROBERT GIBSON FRANK GILLIGAN EDWARD GIOELI VIRGINIA GIORDANO ARTHUR GOEBEL KENNETH GIUNTA MICHAEL GORSKI BARRY GOTTLIEB EUGENIA GRATZ JACK GREEN JEROME GREEN CAROL GREENING JAMES GRESALFI RICHARD GUCCIARDI EDWARD GUSTAFSON EILEEN HAM GERARD HANNON DEIRDRE HARBACH MICHELE HARDY LINDA HARRON grimes, patricia national honor society 3,4, executive council 1, 2,3,4; future teachers of amer- ica 3,4; student council 3,4, ski club 1,2,3,4, intramurals 3,4. grippo, Christine student council 1,2,3, treasurer 4; chorus 1,3,4, executive council 1,2,3,4; ski club 1,2,3,4, theatre club 3,4, future teachers of america 3,4, junior historical society 1; pep squad 1,- intramurals 2. RICHARD HARTMANN WILBERT HAWES JOHN HAY THOMAS HEFFEL gross, Christine grubbs, Virginia grossman, steven groth, christine future secretaries of america 4, archery club 1,2, 4; intramurals 2,4; orchestra 1. guando, elaine gucciardi, richard photography club 3,- science club 4, chemistry research club 4. gustafson, edward laboratory service squad 3,4, ski club 3,4, biology projects club 3,4, tennis 1; medical careers club 3; photography club 3. hagmeyer, margaret ski club 1; future nurses of america 4; in- tramurals 1,2,3,4. halkirt, patricia ham, eileen science club 2,- na- tional honor society 3,4; intra- murals 2,3,4. hannon, gerard herbach, deirdre chorus 1,2. hardy, michele intramurals. harron, linda science lab squad 3.4, intramurals 2,3,4; ski club 2.3.4, foreign language society 2.4, executive council 3; future nurses of america 2,3. hartman, donna hartmann, richard j.v. baseball 4. haus, barbara ann future home- makers of america treas. 1; jun- ior historical club 1,- chorus 1; future teachers of america 2; ski club 1,4; theatre club A, in- tramurals 1,2,3,4. pep squad. hawes, wilbert hay, john student council 1; ski club 1; theater club 1; leaders club 1; science club 1, football 1; baseball 1; varsiyt leaders club 4. hayden, patricia heffel, thomas DOROTHY HEITCZMAN NANCY HENDERSON DOROTHY HENKEL BARBARA HERMAN DENISE HOEGG JEAN HODGES heitczman, dorothy henderson, nancy ski club 2,3, 4, theater club 2,3,4; red cross club 2,3,4, executive council 2, 3,4, student council 2,3,4; future teachers of america 4; hi-life 3, 4; pep squad 4, guidance aide 2, - intramurals 2,3,4, volleyball 2,3, badminton 3. henkel, dorothy herman, barbara pep squad 1; chorus 1; charcoles 2,3; creative intellectual artists secretary 4, student art gallery 4, hi-life 4, scenery painting 4, intramurals 3. herrmann, claudia national honor society 3,4; ski club 1 ; foreign language society 2, secretary 3; theater club 2,3,4, future homemakers of america 4; library club 4. hervey, elaine hess, kristine intramurals 3,4. hesse, robert hewitt, william wrestling,- cross country. hillier, geoffrey interact 4; lab squad 4; science club 4. hodges, jean executive council 1,2,3,4, junior historical society; ski club 3,4; intramurals 1,2,3, 4; theater club 3,4, national junior honor society 1,2. hoegg, denise foreign language society 2; national junior honor society 1,2; national honor so- ciety 3,4; intramurals 2,3,4. hofbauer, manfred hoffman, david holz, jack holzmann, joan ski club 1,4; future homemakers of america 1,2,3,- red cross club 1,2; future teachers of america 2; intra- murals 2,3,4. MANFRED HOFBAUER DAVID HOFFMAN JOAN HOLZMANN KENNETH HORAN WILLIAM HOMUTH holzmann, theresa ski club 1; future homemakers of america 1; red cross club 1; intramurals 2,3,4. homuth, william intramurals 1,2. horan, kenneth w. horan, kevin ski club, laccrosse 1. horvath, deborah bard 3, stu- dent council 2,3, daler skyline 3. howe, boyd student council 2,3; executive council 2,3. KEVIN HORAN DEBORAH HORVATH BOYD HOWE Hubbard, david student art gal- lary 2,3,4. hudson, barbara band 1,2,3,4, chorus 1,2,3,4, ski club 1,2; fu- ture nurses of america 3; thea- tre club 3,4, folk singing club 2, 3; executive council 2; hi-life 4, national honor society 3,4; na- tional junior honor society 1,2. hudson, paul red cross club 2,- gymnastics j.v. 3, varsity 4. DAVID HUBBARD BARBARA HUDSON PAUL HUDSON JOHN IGOE humphreys, kathleen national honor society 3,4, executive council 1,2,3,- ski club 3,4, hi-life 3, theater club 4; student coun- cil 1,2,3,4; intramurals 2,4; lab service squad 3. hurd dorothie laboratory ser- vice squad treasurer 3,4; chem- istry research 3,4; biology proj- ects 4. hurwitz, jeffery hutter, waiter chorus 1; lab squad 2,- track 1; lacrosse 3. hynes, douglas german club 3, 4, student council 2,3, president 1.4, executive council 1,2,4, president 3; national junior honor society 1,2; national honor society 3,4; debate so- ciety 3,4; key club 2,3,4; ski club 4. ianetti, loretta bard 3,4, student council 3,4; future secretaries of america 3,- president 4, national honor society 3,4; hi-life 3,4; executive council 3,4. igoe, john igoe, patricia future nurses of america 3,4. imboden, diane executive coun- cil 3,4, national honor society 3.4, student council 1, future teachers of america 4, intra- murals 1,2,3,4, ski club 1. impollonia, pat soccer 2; cross- country 3,4, track 3. innes, gregory executive coun- cil 3,4; track 1; cross-country 2, 3,- lacrosse 2,- wrestling 1,2,3,4, donkey ball 3. iovine, michael j.v. baseball 1,2. jackwood, lynn chorus 1,2,3,4, national junior honor society 1, 2. jacobs, lawrence jacquin, deborah student coun- cil 1,2,3 secretary 4; executive council 3,4, literary society 1; junior historical society 1; thea- ter club 3,4; future teachers of america 4. jaeger, diane jaisle, cheryl james, dale janowsky, sheryl theater club 2; future teachers of america 2; charcoles; ski club, jensen, Stephen PAT IMPOLLONIA GREGORY INNES DIANE IMBODEN MICHAEL IOVINE LAWRENCE JACOBS DIANE JAEGER LYNN JACKWOOD DEBORAH JACQUIN CHERYL JAISLE SHERYL JANOWSKY JAMES JIRAN jiran, james theater club 4, med- ical careers club 4; german club 4, track 1; j.v. wrestling mana- ger. johnson, donald jones, alfred basketball 1,2,3. kahn, vivian national junior hon- or society 1,2; chorus 3,4; na- tional honor society 3,4; medi- cal careers club, treasurer 4; red cross club 3,4, theater club 3,4; science club 3,4, junior historical society 1; intramurals 2,4. DONALD JOHNSON kaht, steven ALFRED JONES kalinoski, thomas baseball j.v. 2, 3 varsity 4. kallen, florence theater club, ski club; future teachers of america. kane, daniel student council 1; red cross club 2, ski club 2, la- crosse 1,4,- football 3. karabec, kathleen theater club. karcher, james football 1, j.v. 2, varsity 3,4, track 1, j.v. 2, var- sity 3,4, baseball 1, j.v. 2, varsity 3,4; varsity leaders club 3,4. kattau, richard kaufman, ira student council; in- teract; ski club 1,2,3,4; track; in- tramurals. keeler, donna ski club 1,2,3; ex- ecutive council 3,4, future teach- ers of america 3; intramurals 1, 2.3.4. kelly, kathleen executive coun- cil 3,4,- intramurals 3,4. kemp, theodore kennedy, ralph track 1. keon, janice cheerleading 1; twirling 3,- national junior honor society 1, national honor society 3.4. kerr, kathleen future secretaries of america history club 3; execu- tive council 3,4, student council 3; intramurals 1,2,3. kerrigan, james football 1,2,3,4; lacrosse 1,2,3. VIVIAN KAHN kerwin, gary DANIEL KANE KATHLEEN KARABEC JAMES KARCHER kesden, dennis bard editor-in- chief 4, medical careers club vice-president 4; interact board member,- national honor society 4. kesnig, marsha executive coun- cil 3,4, future homemakers of america 4; cheerleading 1, in- tramurals 1,3,4. kiefer, kenneth tennis 1. RICHARD KATTAU IRA KAUFMAN DONNA KEELER KATHLEEN KELLY THEODORE KEMP RALPH KENNEDY GARY KERWIN DENNIS KESDEN MARSHA KESNIG KENNETH KIEFER KAREN KORTMANN ALBERT KOS ROBERT KOSIN DANIEL KRESKOWSKI ALAN KRONIMUS CAROL KRUMENACKER HARRIET KRUMMEL FRANK KUBERNACH MARYANN KUHLENKAMP THOMAS KUMPF WILLIAM LABBATE KAREN LABAR king, kevin biology projects 3,4, lab squad 3,4; lacrosse 2,3. kirschenbaum, roy science club 2,3,4; chemistry research-chair- man 2,3; concert band 1,2,3,4, tennis 1. knoblach, george bard 2. char- coles 3; president 4; student art gallery - art committee 4, hi-life assistant art editor, 4. komorowski, margaret red cross club 1; future homemakers of america 3. kortmann, karen future home- makers of america; history club; future secretaries of america. kos, albert kosin, robert kraus, carol ski club 1,2,3,4; fu- ture secretaries of america 4, student council 2,3,4; junior his- torical society 1; pep squad 1,2, intramurals 1,4. kreskowski, daniel football; track wrestling. kronimus, alan krumenacker, carol pep squad 1; future secretaries of america 4; intramurals 1,2,3,4. guidance office aid 3; attendance office aid 1. krummel, harriet kubernach, frank kuhlenkamp, maryann intramur- als 1. kumpf, thomas scenery painting club 4. labar, karen labbate, william ski club 2,3,4; basketball 2; lacrosse 2. hi-life, 4. labriola, m. Christine ski club 4 executive council 1,4, theater club 4; future nurses of america 4; chorus 1; intramurals 3. ELIZABETH LANGDON CHRISTOPHER LANNI CARMINE LANZARO lafferty, cheryl a. ski club. lander, betty band 1,2,3; chorus 2,3; girls leaders club 2,4; red cross club, intramurals. langdon, elizabeth theater club. lanni, Christopher lanzaro, carmine KATHLEEN LAPP CARYL LAUNER SUSAN LAWLOR JOHN LAWTON ELLEN LAZARUS SALVATORE LECCI lapp, kathleen launer, caryl lawlor, susan ski club; theater club; future teachers of america 4. lawton, john track 1. lazarus, ellen m. executive coun- cil 1,2, secretary 3,4, girls lead- ers club 3,4, foreign language society 2, vice-president 3; ski club 2,3,4, cheerleading 1; liter- ature club I; student council 2, 3; national junior honor society 1,2,- national honor society 3,4; intramurals 2,3,4; intramurals 2, 3,4, teams 2,3,4. lazzaro, linda lecara, patricia future home- makers of america secretary 3. lecci, salvatore a. bard 3,4, na- tional honor society 4; chorus 3, 4, tennis 2,3,4. leeming, roger d. varsity cross country 2,3,4; j.v. baseball 2,3; basketball 3. leen, michael cross country; track leibowitz, sara leiser, conrad ski club; tennis 1, 2 varsity 3,4; intramurals; band; dance band; pep band. lennon, james w. levine, caren foreign language society treasurer 3; executive council 2, treasurer 3,4; literary society 1; future teachers of america 2; student council 1,2,3, 4, theater club 2,3,4, national honor society 3,4. levine, ned theater club 4, scen- ery committee A, bard 4; ger- man club 4; design of senior emblem,- design of junior high school emblem. leykamm, william live wires 3,4, a.v.a. 1,2,3,4. libby, herbert licata, paul licursi, james varsity leaders club 3,4, interact 3,4, executive coun- cil president 1,- football j.v. 1,2, varsity 3,4; track co-captain 1, vorsity 2,3,4, gymnastics varsity 2, co-captain 3,- wrestling 1, co- captain 2, varsity 3. linn, andrea student art gallery, treasurer 4; theatre club 4; ski club 3,- future nurses of america 3; intramurals. lipman, janice lobello, Catherine lo faro, thomas portfolio proj- ects 4. JANICE LIPMAN ANDREA LINN ROBERT LOGAN CAROL LONGHITANO logon, robert long, Christopher longhitono, carol longo, james art club; ski club; football 1. lorch, henry track 1. lucas, gary HENRY LORCH JAMES LONGO lundeen, lars a. key club 2,3, vice president 4, debating club 2,3,4, student council 1,2,3,4. macmanus, beverly maccabe, joanne foreign lan- guage club 2; ski club 2,4; stu- dent council 1; intramurals 3,4; executive council 3. macchia, anthony macdonald, thomas national honor society 3,4. macdougall, william maddocks, gayle red cross club 1,2,3 treasurer, 4, ski club; exe- cutive council 3,4, intramurals 1,2,3,4, future secretaries of america 4; gymnastics mader, dennis national honor society, key club, executive council 3,4, intramurals 1,2,3,4,- future teachers of america,- ger- man club. maggio, donna magid, sandra red cross club; chorus; ski club; intramurals magnifico, frank cross country 3, 4; track 3,4. maguire, deidre BEVERLY MACMANUS JOANNE MACCABE ANTHONY MACCHIA maher patricia maiorana, linda majure, james malloy, joseph lab squad 1,2,3 president 4, band 1,2,3,4,- as- tronomy club 2, science club 2, 3,4, president 1. DENNIS MADER DONNA MAGGIO PATRICIA MAHER LINDA MAIORANA JAMES MAJURE JOSEPH MALLOY 1 mancuso, james f. student coun- cil vice president 4, science club president 3,4; chemistry research club; theater club; interact; j.v. basketball, national honor so- ciety 3,4. marascia, richard cross country 1. marascia, suzanne future teach- ers of america 4, student art gallery 4, intramurals 3; ski club 1. marfoglio, anthony JAMES MANCUSO RICHARD MARASCIA marinello, jane history club sec- retary 4, intramurals 2. mark, steven key club 3,4,- band 1.2.3.4, literary society 1; junior historical society 1; executive council 2,3,4; theater club 3,4; intramurals 1,2,3,4. marr, corazon future homemak- ers of america president 1; ski club 1,2; intramurals 2; school play 2,3. marrazzo, robert key club 4, lit- erary society 1; junior historical society 1; executive council 2,3, 4; theater club 3,4; soccer 2,- in- tramurals 1,2,3,4 marshall, glenn j.v. baseball 1,2 varsity 3,4. marti, marguerite intramurals 2, 3, red cross club 2; drama club 3. martino, angela ski club. masciana, raymond basketball 2; intramurals 1,2,3,4. mastanduno, john mastroianni, diana ski club 1,2, 3, junior historical vice-president 1; student council 2,3; executive council 1,2; future homemakers of america 3, school plays 1,2, 3.4. pep squad 1,2, chemistry lab squad 3; intramurals 2,4. mastropaolo, peter matouk, diane future homemak- ers of america treasurer 1; ski club 1,2; future nurses of amer- ica 4, school plays 2,3; intra- murals 3. JANE MARINELLO ANTHONY MARFOGLIO mauceri, joseph maurer, andrea student council 2.3, treasurer 1; history club 1; future teachers of america 2,3; biology lab squad 3; guidance aide 1,3. may, richard football 1,2, var- sity 3,4; wrestling 1,2, varsity 3, 4, varsity basketball 3,4. maynard, john orchestra 1,2,3; theater club 4. mayo, cynthia red cross club, in- tramurals me ateer, maureen ski club 1,2, 3.4, intramurals 1,2. CORAZON MARR me daniels, arnold. ROBERT MARRAZZO GLENN MARSHALL SUZANNE MARASCIA STEVEN MARK MARGUERITE MARTI RAYMOND MASCIANA JOHN MASTANDUNO DIANA MASTROIANNI DIANE MATOUK ARNOLD MCDANIELS CYNTHIA MAYO MAUREEN MCATEER JOHN MAYNARD THERESA MCDONALD ROBERT MCGLOTHLIN CHRISTINE MCKINLEY DEBORAH MCLAUGHLIN GERALDINE MCLAUGHLIN DEBRAH MEADE SUSAN MERANDO TIMOTHY MCMANUS JULIUS MENZOFF CHARLOTTE MEYN DOROTHY MIGLIORE GEORGE MEYERHOFF CATHLEEN MILLER JAMES MILLER me donald, theresa girls leaders club 3,4; band 2, chorus 2,3,4,- ski club 4, theater club 4; lab squad secretary 3. intramurals 2,3,4, j.v. cheerleading 2. me glothlin, robert soccer 3 me kinley, Christine future secre- taries of america treasurer 3,4, national honor society 4; library club 4, library aide 3,4. me laughlin, deborah future nur- ses of america 3,4, ski club 4 me laughlin, geraldine mcmanus, timothy meade, debrah future nurses of america 3,4, folk music club 2, 3; intramurals 2,3,4. menzoff, julius merando, susan merkert, diane merwin, craig daler skyline. messina, robert meyer, gail ski club, national honor society, intramurals. meyeroff, george biology proj- ects 3,- soccer 1. meyn, charlotte intramurals 2,4, ski club 1,2,4, theater club 4, band 1,2,4; chorus 1,2,4,- red cross club 2; future teachers of america 1. migliore, dorothy future secre- taries of america. miller, cathleen junior historical society 1; drama club; future teachers of america. RALPH MONDRONE EDWIN MONKOWITZ KATHLEEN MOLONEY miller, james miscione, rosemary molberger, jay ira daler skyline 4, history club 3,4, intramurals 1,3. moloney, kathleen mondrone, ralph monkowitz, edwin KATHRYN MONTANA JEAN MORAN PEGGY MORAN MICHAEL MORELLI THOMAS MORGAN JOHN MORTON KENNETH MULLER KEVIN MULLIGAN DONNA MUNACO GAIL MURPHY montana, kathryn ski club 2,3,4; theater club 2,3,4; red cross club 2.3.4, executive council 2,3,4; student council 2,3,4; future tea- chers of america 4; hi-life 3,4; pep squad 4; guidance aide 2; intramurals 2,3,4. moran, jean chorus 1,2,3,4, folk music club 2,4, secretary 3; lab squad 3,- intramurals 2,3. moran, peggy morelli, michael morgan, thomas morton, john german club 4; medical careers club A, theater club 4. moscatelli, frank chemistry re- search club; radio electronics club. muessig, george varsity lacrosse 2.3.4. mullee, thomas baseball; basket- ball. muller, kenneth d.e.c.a. presi- dent 4; lacrosse. mulligan, kevin football 4, wrest- ling 4; track 4. munaco, donna theater club, charcoles. murphy, gail theater club. murphy, paul d. ski club 2,3,4. metal shop club 2; executive council 4. murphy, paul v. football 1,2; track 1,- lacrosse 2. mustakas, john mustakas, mary theater club. nardolillo, louis science club 3; lab squad 3; industrial arts club 4. nash, alan interact 3, treasurer 4; executive council 2,3,4, lab squad 4; tennis 1. needham, susan intramurals 2, charcoles 3; portfolio projects 3. PAUL MURPHY neffgen, alfred ski club 3,4; la- crosse 1, varsity 2,3,4; j.v. soccer 2, varsity 3,4. nesselroth, frances band 1,2,3; chorus 1,2,3,4; junior historical society 1; dance band vocalist 1,2; honor society 3,4, school play 2. newmark, karen future home- makers of america 1; ski club 4, theater club 4, cheerleading 1; intramurals 2,3,4 ALFRED NEFFGEN FRANCES NESSELROTH KAREN NEWMARK LEE NICOLAI DONNA O'CONNOR KAREN O'BRIEN nicolai, lee gymnastics noil, douglas interact 2, secre- tary 3, president 4,- national junior honor society 1; national honor society e, 4; math league 3,4, track 3; debate club 2,3,4; student council 2,3, senator 4; bard 2,3,4. nostrand, frances cheerleading 1; future homemakers of amer- ica 2; executive council 3,4, in- tramurals 2,3,4, gymnastics 3, captain 4. notaro, frank interact 4; radio club 4,- ski club 4. nyselius, richard m. o'brien, karen m. executive council 4, future teachers of america 4, chorus 4. o'connor, donna oelerich, edward t. medical ca- reers club 3,4, intramurals 1,2, 3,4. o'geary, albert a.v.a. 2,3; live- wires 2,3,- football 1; baseball 1; gymnastics 2,3,4. ogno, jeffrey s. track 2,3,4, basketball 3,- football 3. olanson, wayne oliva, robert a. intramurals 1,3. olson, john orange, cheryl scenery painting 4. ott, philip a. industrial arts 1,2, track 1. oxendine, barbara m. junior his- torical society 1, ski club 1,- ex- ecutive council I, future home- makers of america 4; intramur- als 1,2,3. pachman, Stephanie literary so- ciety 1; executive council 3,4, theater club 4, student council 4, future teachers of america 2. palino, anthony palladino, carmine wrestling 1,2. palmer, harry papaleo, tina parrella, brenda future teachers of america 1. parrella, janet RICHARD NYSELIUS JEFFREY OGNO WAYNE OLANSEN ROBERT OLIVA JOHN OLSEN CHERYL ORANGE ANTHONY PALINO CARMINE PALLADINO HARRY PALMER TINA PAPALEO BRENDA PARRELLA JANET PARRELLA patane, trisha patrovich, thomas intramurals 1; track 1; varsity gymnastics 2,3. pavey, elizabeth future secretar- ies of america 4; ski club 4; the- ater club 4. pedone, josephine peluso, charles penberg, marlene penna, josephine library aide. TRISHA PATANE THOMAS PATROVICH pepe, barbara pepe, richard baseball manager 1. percudani, neal ski club 2,3; ten- nis 1. perkins, lenore perkis, robert student council 2; medical careers club 3,4; senior play 4. pezdan, anna pfeiffer, denise future home- makers of america 2,- future tea- chers of america 3,4, portfolio projects 3; theater club 3,4; red cross club 3; chorus 1; intramur- als 3,4, executive council 3,4, Spanish club 1. phelan, joseph ski club 2,3,4; live wires 2. president 3,4, var- sity lacrosse 2,3,4. varsity gym- nastics 3,4, a.v.a. 2, president 3.4, philipps, gary baseball 1,2,3, football 1,2. phillips, gertrude chorus 1; in- tramurals 2,3. pickus, ann executive council 3.4, student council 1,2,3,4; the- ater club 4, intramurals 2,3; ski club 4, chorus 1, medical careers club 4. picone, rosemary pierro, charles pisa, elizabeth future teachers of america 3,4, ski club 4, exe- cutive council 3,4, intramurals 3.4, charcoles 2. pitarra, george national society 3.4, student council vice presi- dent 1, ski club 4; leaders club 1, soccer 1,2; varsity 3,4; la- crosse 1. plunkett, Christopher lacrosse 1, 2,3; intramurals 1. JOSEPHINE PEDONE CHARLES PELUSO JOSEPHINE PENNA ELIZABETH PAVEY MARLENE PENBERG NEAL PERCUDANI LENORE PERKINS ROBERT PERKIS ANNA PEZDAN DENISE PFEIFFER ANNE PICKUS ROSEMARY PICONE JOSEPH PHELAN GARY PHILLIPPS GERTRUDE PHILLIPS ELISABETH PISA GEORGE PITARRA CHRISTOPHER PLUNKETT CHARLES PIERRO ANN POMARO JOAN PORCIELLO MARIE POST PATRICIA POSTLIONE LOUISE POWERS JANET PRICE VIRGINIA PUCCI JEANNE QUINN MICHAEL RACIOPPI pohlig, pomelo j. theater club 3,4; art club 2,4. poit, melinda polizzi, jo eph h. pollicino, michael executive council 3; lacrosse 3; varsity football 4. pomaro, ann theater club 4; fu- ture teachers of america 4; Spanish club 1; chorus 1,2; red cross club 2; student council 1; history club 1, executive council 4. porciello, joan DONNA RADER JOANN RAPP JACK RAPPORT RICHARD RAUSCHER KATHLEEN REDMOND posillico, cheryl executive coun- cil 1,2,3,4; student council 1,2,3, administrative assistant 4; junior historical society 1; chorus 1,2,3; ski club 4; national honor society 3,4; intramurals and teams 3,4. posillico, karen a. student coun- cil 1,2,3,4, executive council 1, 2,4, future homemakers of america 2; ski club 2,3; red cross club 1, pep squad 1,4; intra- murals 2. posner, rosalie future homemak- ers of america,- theater club. post, marie future nurses of america 4; student council 1, red cross club 1. postlione, patricia history club 3, d.e.c.a. secretary 4; intramur- als 1. powers, louise price, janet pucci, Virginia quinn, jeanne racioppi, michael rader, donna intramurals 1; stu- dent council 2, senator 3, execu- tive council 2,3,4; bard 3,4, the- ater club 4, hi-life 4; library aide 4; library club 4. raimondi, roberta raimondo, carol red cross 1; na- tional junior honor society 1,2; future teachers of america 3; intramurals 1,2,3. rapp, joann rapport, jack national honor so- ciety 3,4, interact 3,4, band 1,2, 3,4, dance band 1,2,3,4, orches- tra 1,2,3,4; theatre club trea- surer 4, executive council 1,2,3, 4, drama 3,4, bard 4. rauscher, richard intramurals. redmond, kathleen GEORGE RICE MARY RICCOBONO STEPHEN RIESER JOSEPH RISOLA DONALD RIDINGS MARYANN RIZZO KENNETH ROBERTS PAULA ROE reilly, kevin national junior hon- or society. reilly, robert d.e.c.a 2, treasurer 3 4, j.v. baseball 2,3; j.v. foot- ball 3, varsity 4. riccobono, mary rice, george football manager. rice, robert band 1,2,3,4; ski club, baseball 1,2. ridgley, nancy ridings, donald soccer; softball- baseball. rieser, Stephen risola, joseph rivin, lucille pep squad 1,2; ex- ecutive council 1,2,3,4, student council 2,3,4; future teachers of america 3,4; theatre club 3,4; intramurals 1,2,- school play 1,3; ski club 1,2; junior historical so- ciety 1; chorus 3,4, national junior honor society 1,2,- na- tional honor society 3,4. rizzo, maryann future secretaries of america 3,4; hi-life 4, execu- tive council 4. roberts, kenneth roe, paula future homemakers of america 1; ski club 2,3, stu- dent council 1. romano, john romero, linda future secretaries of america. roppolo, charles roscoe, katherine national honor society 3,4,- orchestra 2,3,4; ski club 2,3,4, theater club 3,4, exe- cutive council 3,4,- medical ca- reers club 4, library club 4. rosenberg, jacqueline JACQUELINE ROSENBERG KATHERINE ROSCOE ANN ROSENBROCK SUSAN ROSENBERG rosenberg, susan junior histori- cal society; executive council 1, 2,3,4; student council 1,2,3,4, hi- life 2,4, theater club 3,4; ski club 4, portfolio projects 4,- charcoles. rosenbrock, ann photography club 3; future secretaries of america 4, intramurals. rouchet, kathleen rouse, daniel roys, james KATHLEEN ROUCHET DANIEL ROUSE JAMES ROYS JOAN RUBINSTEIN JEANNE SALVADOR JOSEPH SABBATINO ROBERT SALZANO JANET SAHINA LINDA SANTORIELLO rubinstein, joan folksinging club 2,3; literature club 1; chorus 1, 2, ski club 4, theater club 2,3,4, junior historical society president 1.2.3, long island district presi- dent 2, hi-life 3,4; student coun- cil 1,2,3,4; science club 1; intra- murals 1. russo, john rzempoluch, alice red cross club; ski club. sabbatino, joseph sachau, william soccer; lacrosse. sahina, janet saladino, joann student council 2.3.4, ski club 3,4; executive council 2,3,4; red cross club 2; future teachers of america 2,3, theater club 4, intramurals 2,4. Salvador, jeanne future home- makers of america 1, treasurer 3; ski club 3,- executive council 2.3.4, theater club 3; intramurals 2.3.4, salzano, robert football 3. santoriello, linda future nurses of america 2,3,4, ski club 4; theater club 4. sanzone, rosemary intramurals 2. saposnick, mitchell boys leaders club president 1, executive coun- cil treasurer 2; key club 2, vice president 3, president 4, daler skyline 2, associate editor 3; model congress 2,3,4 saur, judith hi-life 4, art club 1; intramurals 2,3; student art gal- lery 4, portfolio projects 4; exe- cutive council 3,4. savage, frank scardina, john executive council president 1, vice president 3, president 4; student council 1,2, 3.4, judiciary 3; national honor society 3,4; key club 2,3,4; marching band 1,2,3,4, concert band 1,2,3,4; orchestra 2,3,4, pep band 2, captain 3,4; dance band 1,2,3,4; literary society 1; intramurals 2,3. Scheuermann, rocco schiavello, leo executive council 3.4, president 2; j.v. football 2; key club 2,3, treasurer 4, j.v. la- crosse 3; baseball 1; varsity gymnastics 2,3,4. schifrin, arthur national honor society 3,4, history club 3,4, ski club 3, intramurals 2. schlissel, jon theater club 3,4; ski club 3, executive council 3,4, national honor society 3,4, stu- dent council 3,4. schlofsky, mark foreign lan- guage society vice president 3; student council 1,2,3,4; execu- tive council 1,2,3,4; national honor society 3,4, tennis 1; the- ater club 3,4, interact 2,3,4, lit- erary society 1, ski club 3,4 schmeider, wayne schmidt, joann chorus 1; intra- murals 2,- foreign language so- ciety 2,3, executive council 1,3, 4, future homemakers of amer- ica treasurer 4, hi-life 4; judo club 4. schmitt, elaine MARK SCHLOFSKY WAYNE SCHMEIDER ELAINE SCHMITT JOANN SCHMIDT schreiner, barbara ski club 2,3, 4; executive council 2,3,4; the- ater club 3,4; future teachers of america 2,3,4; tennis 2; student council 3,4; future nurses of america 2. schriro, dora bard 2,3,4, theater club 4, student council 2,3,4, executive 2,3,4. schubert, adrienne schwarting, thomas schweikert, jeffrey KENNETH SCHNETZER BARBARA SCHREINER DORA SCHRIRO scotti, richard daler pressman treasurer 3. scura, valerie national junior honor society 1, history club 3,- theater club 4; future teachers of america 4; foreign language society 3, folk singing club 3. seeberger, maureen sehlmeyer, anna seiler, denyse biology club, plays,- gymnastics. seligman, shelly executive coun- cil 2,3,4, student council A, ski club 4; theater club; intramurals 2. sellitto, joanne p. future secre- taries of america secretary 4, library aide. selsky, jill bard 3,4; hi-life 4, folksinging club 2; student coun- cil 3,4; theater club 4, executive council 3,4; literary society 1. schnetzer, kenneth daler press- men president 3; lacrosse 1; j.v. football. serafino, katherine a. red cross 3; future teachers of america; theater club 4, history club, seymour, marie literature club 1; THOMAS SCHWARTING national honor society 3,4; science club 2, secretary 3,4; bard 4, executive council 2,3,4, student council 2,3,4; intramurals 2,3,4, national junior honor so- ciety 1,2. shenocker, karen executive council 1,2,3,4; student council 2,3, theater club 4, ski club 2,3, bard 2. sherman, elaine sherman, george interact 2,3, secretary 4, science club 4, band 1,2,3,4; orchestra 2,3,4. RICHARD SCOTTI sico, louis lab squad; j.v. base- ball. sico, michael track 1,2,3,4, soc- cer 1,3,4; indoor track 2,3,4, in- tramurals 2. sicuranza, priscilla science club 2,3 treasurer 4, executive coun- cil 2,3,4, student council 3; na- tional honor society 3,4; foreign language society 2,3, bard 4. siegel, marilyn student council 1, executive council 2,3,4; red cross 1; national junior honor society 1; national honor society 3,4; intramurals 3,4; ski club 1, 2,3,4, theater club 3,4; future teachers of america 2,3,4. VALERIE SCURA MAUREEN SEEBERGER ANNA SEHLMEYER KAREN SHENOCKER MARIE SEYMOUR ELAINE SHERMAN GEORGE SHERMAN LOUIS SICO MICHAEL SICO -7 M PRISCILLA SICURANZA MARILYN SIEGEL ROBERT SIEMON DEBORAH SILVERMAN MONICA SIMONETTI SUSAN SIMONETTI DEBORAH SMITH DOUGLAS SMITH WILLIEMAE SMITH CHRISTINE SOHNE ANITA SOLLAZZO RICHARD SONNENBERG MARY LOUISE SONNTAG RAYMOND SOWINSKI FRANCIS SPENA siemon, robert Silverman, deborah art club vice pres. 1; bard 3; biology projects 2,3; executive council 2,3,4; folk- singing 3; green room players 4; hi-life 3,4; lab squad 2,3,4; medical careers club president 3,4, national junior honor so- ciety 1,2,- national honor society 3,4; science club vice president 3,4; student council senate 2,3, 4. ELLEN SPILKER PENNY STAEHLE CATHY STEENBUCK JANET STEINER simonetti, monica co-captain twirling-play,- co-captain kick team. simonetti, susan future nurses of america 3,4, future homemakers of america 1,3; hi-life 3; Spanish club 1. simpson, bernard boys leaders club 2; varsity leaders club 4; football 1,2,3, basketball 1,2; track 1,2. skolnick, robert shop club 2; judo. slade, alien interact 3,4; theater club 4. smith, deborah executive coun- cil 3,4; theater club 3, secretary 4; student council 3,4. smith, douglas smith, willie mae future nurses 2, vice president 3, president 4, basketball 2,3; volleyball 2,3; tennis 2. sohne, Christine portfolio club 3; gymnastics. sollazzo, anita cheering 1. sonnenberg, richard sonntag, mary louise mill lane express 1,- junior historical 1; dalerette treasurer 4, intramur- als 1,2,3,4; tennis 1,2,3,4; volley- ball 1,2,3,4, pep squad 4; exe- cutive council 1,2,3,4, student council 1,2; guidance aide 4. sowinski, raymond track 2,3,4. spena, frank spiegeleire, barbara d.e.c.a. secretary 4. spilker, ellen national honor so- ciety 3,4; student council 1,4; executive council 1,2,3,4; thea- ter club 4; national junior honor society 1; intramurals 2,3,4, fu- ture teachers of america secre- tary 1. spinosa, john intramurals 1,2,3, 4, varsity football 4; varsity bas- ketball 4; varsity lacrosse 4. staehle, penny starke, william steenbuck, cathy bard 3. steiner, janet student council 3, 4, national honor society 3,4, chemistry research club 4; ski club 4, history club 1; theater club 3,4, gymnastics 3,4, tennis 3, volleyball 2. intramurals 1,2, 3,4. MARY STEINKAMP DIANE STELLATO MARGUERITE STENSON GARY STEUL SUSAN STOOTHOFF LAWRENCE STEWART TERESA STONEBRIDGE EDWIN STROMBERG HELEN STUEBER DENNIS STURTZ KAREN SULESKI JANET SULLIVAN steinkamp, mary stellato, diane stenson, marguerite portfolio projects 3; executive council 4,- chorcoles 4; student art gallery 4; pep squad 1,4; archery 1; intramurals 1,3,4; sportsnight 1; dalerettes 4. steul, gary stevens, kathleen chorus 2,3,4; twirling 2. Stewart, lawrence stonebridge, teresa future nur- ses 3,4; chorus 1; gymnastics 3. stoothoff, susan student council 1,2. striano, linda stromberg, edwin track 1,3,4; cross country 3,4. stueber, helen ski club 2,4; for- eign language 2; theater club 4. sturtz, dennis daler skyline 4, in- teract 2; intramurals, a.v.a. 2,3, 4. suleski, karen junior historical 1; student council 1,2,3; red cross 3. sullivan, janet pep squad, li- brary club. sullivan, philip track 1; theater club. summers, denise junior histori- cal. szeliga, michael baseball 1,2; basketball 1,2. szybillo, patricia national honor society 3,4, executive council 2, 3,4, j.v. cheerleaders 2,- ski club 4; lab squad 3,- science club 3; hi-life subscription manager 3, 4, intramurals 3,4; tennis 3, judo club 4. tadduni, charles national honor society; key club; football j.v. 2, varsity 3,4, lacrosse j.v. 2,3. tama, sharon PATRICIA SZYBILLO tamburello, joanne future home- makers of america 1; intramur- als 4. taradash, robin national honor society 3,4, theater club 4; stu- dent council 4, executive coun- cil 3,4. taylor, thomas football 1,3. JOANNE TAMBURELLO PHILIP SULLIVAN MICHAEL SZELIGA CHARLES TADDUNI ROBIN TARADASH THOMAS TAYLOR WENDY TAYLOR BARBARA TEED JAMES TEMPIA SALVATORE TESE BARBARA THOMSON PATRICIA THANNHAUSER taylor, wendy executive council 3,4; hi-life 4 teed, barbara student council 3, 4; hi-life 4; charcoles 4, intra- murals 3; ski club 2,3, executive council 2,3,4; theater club 4. tempia, james w. gymnastics, 2, 3.4. tercasio, philip tese, salvatore service club 1; daler skyline 3,- future teachers of america 4; j.v. wrestling man- ager 3. thannhauser, patricia national junior society 1; student council 1,4; national honor society 3,4, science club 3,4, theater club 4; intramurals 2,3,4, executive council 2,3,4. thomson, barbara k. bard 2,3,4; folk music 2,3,4; SAG 4. thristino, jacqueline timson, janet tinn, douglas toliver, bruce football 1,2,3; track 1,2; basketball 1,2,3. tolson, andrew tomlinson, robert torio, anthony boys leaders club 3.4, football varsity 2,3, co- captain 4, track, varsity 2,3. torrance, laurie executive coun- cil 3,4, student council 3; gym- nastics 1; future secretaries of america 4. tota, louis townsend, steven track 1,2; soc- cer 2,3,4. trentmann, kurt tuminelli, diane JACQUELINE THRISTINO JANET TIMSON DOUGLAS TINN vadala, james a. lab squad; scenery. van arsdell, hollis j. booster club 2,3,- archery, basketball, volleyball. vandereedt, susan chorus 1,2,3, 4, theater club 3,4; future nur- ses of america 3,4, intramurals 1,2,3,4. vendikos, Stephanie student art gallery theater club. KURT TRENTMANN DIANE TUMINELLI HOLLIS VAN ARSDELL SUSAN VANDEREEDT STEPHANIE VENDIKOS JAMES VADALA visconti, lawrence chorus 1,2,3,4; hi-life 4, science club; medical careers, boys leaders club; track 1, varsity 2,3,4; indoor track 1, 2.3.4, j.v. soccer 2,- freshman wrestling. vishe, tom soccer 1, track 1. vitale, carl ski club 4 executive council 3,4. vitale, roseanne vitucci, teresa d.e.c.a. secretary 4; library club 4; future nurses of america 2; red cross 3; gym- nastics 4. intramurals 2 3 4 vogel, priscilla future secretaries of america 4; library aide 3 gymnastics 2,3,4; intramurals 1, 2.3.4. LAWRENCE VISCONTI THOMAS VISHE CARL VITALE vogt, janice student council 1,2, 3,4, executive council 2,3,4, ski club 1,2,- red cross 1,2,3; girls leaders club 3, secretory 4; in- tramurals 1,2,3,4, softball 2,3,4, cheerleader 1.2.3. vohs, barbara library aide 1,2; guidance office aide 1,2,3,4; french club 1, archery 1,2,4; red cross 1,2,- hi-life 3. volk, donna red cross 1,2,4, na- tional junior honor society 1; executive council 4,- future teach- ers of america 4. vollmer, gordon volpe, michael d.e.c.a. vousoulas, irene national honor society 3,4; science club 2,3,4; biology projects 4, executive council 3,4, student council 1; intramurals 2,3,4; volleyball 3, 4, national junior honor society 1.2. wagner, jeanne ski club 3,4, na- tional honor society 3,4; intra- murals 2,3,4. wagner, juliann science club, secretary-treasurer 2; executive council 3,4, ski club 2,3,4, stu- dent council 2,3,4, national hon- or society 3,4, intramurals, 2,3,- judo 4. wagner, robert wagner, Stephen, lab squad 2,3; lacrosse 1; junior varsity 3,4; varsity 3,4. wald, victoria national honor society 3,4, hi-life 3,4, lab squad 3,4; future teachers of america 2, ski club 2,3,4,- theatre club 4; executive council 1,2,3,4; pep squad 1; student council 1; jun- ior historical 1; intramurals 3,4. waldemar, margaret m. wall, david cross country 3,4; wrestling 1; lacrosse 2. wanke, robert radio club 4; j.v. football manager, wanzelak, albert theater club 3, 4; j.v. lacrosse,- intramurals, ward, Virginia chorus 1; intro- murals 2,3. warner, jonathon executive council 2,3; foreign language society 2; national honor society 3, president 4; j.v. basketball 2, 3, varsity 4, varsity tennis 2,3,4; intramurals 2,3,4, key club 3,4; student council 1,2,4; junior his- torical 1; model congress 4; de- bate club 4. ROSANNE VITALE BARBARA VOHS DONNA VOLK GORDON VOLLMER ROBERT WAGNER STEPHEN WAGNER MARGARET WALDEMAR VICTORIA WALD DAVID WALL ROBERT WANKE ALBERT WANZELAK VIRGINIA WARD JONATHON WARNER NANCY WEINSTEIN PATRICIA WATSON ELIZABETH WEBER JOHN JAY WEEKS KATHLEEN WELCH ANNAMARIE WEISSBACH DAVID WELLS PHYLLIS WEITZ ROBERT WICK BETH WERNER SHARON WHITEBOOK EDWARD WEST f HELENE WIESE DAVID WILHELM SHARON WOJTKIELEWI KENNETH WOLFE RICHARD WILK watson, patricia weber, elizabeth weeks, john j. charcoles 3; chorus 1; track 1. weinstein, nancy weiser, Howard interact 3,4, ski club 1,2,3,4. weissbach, anna marie guidance aid; red cross 2. weitz, phyllis red cross 2,3; hockey 2,3, volleyball 2,3,4; gymnastics 3,4; badminton 4. welch, kathleen ski club; intra- murals. wells, david werner, beth e. cheerleading 1; literature club 1; junior histori- cal secretary 1; theater club 2, 3.4, ski club 2; executive council 2.3.4, future teachers of amer- ica 2,3,4, school play 3; intra- murals 1. west, howard whitebook, sharon student coun- cil 1,2; executive council 2,3,4, science club 3,4, junior historical 3, theater club 4, tennis 3; gym- nastics 3, volleyball 1,2. wick, robert c. wiese, helene wilhelm, david track 3,4, cross country 4. wilk, richard chemistry research club vice president 3, president 4, science club 2,3,4, moth club 2.3.4, math team 3,4; national honor society 3,4, lab squad 4, varsity track 3,4, intramurals 1. williams, nelson theater club; varsity track; intramurals; cross country j.v., varsity. winter, susan future nurses of america 2,3,4; ski club 4; hockey team 3. winters, kenneth chorus 3,4, football manager 3; cross coun- try 4. wodzenski, ronald wojtkielewi, sharon westbury technical school. wolfe, kenneth woll, cynthia future teachers of america 2,3; ski club 2,3; execu- tive council 2,3,4; intramurals 2, 3.4, STEVEN WOODFORD JAMES WOODS WILLIAM WOTURSKI JOSEPH WUERTH woodford, steven honor society 1,2,3,4; varsity leaders club 2, secretory 3, president 4; foot- ball 1,2,3, co-captain 4; basket- ball 1,2,3,4; lacrosse 1,2,3,4. woods, james woturski, william I. wuerth, joseph yip louie, marylou lab squad 4; chorus 1,4. zaffrano, carol a. zahralban, raymond e. zeplin, deborah s. student coun- cil 3,4; bard prose editor 4; folksinging 2, executive council 4, honor society 3,4, intramurals 2,3. zilski, william Zimmerman, bonnie student council 1,2; french club 1,2; library aid 2. zirpoli, Christine DEBORAH ZEPLIN WILLIAM ZILSKI CHRISTINE ZIRPOLI (Continued from page 511 IV There was one matter still to be attended to. This somehow seemed to be set apart from the rest of the school year—an event in itself. I'm speaking, of course, of graduation. Oh, at first I thought of it in just about the same way as everyone else—something that has to be taken care of before we can leave for the beach. But all of a sudden I was hit with the realization of what was going on. I had finished classes, for all intents and purposes, weeks ago. But the whole graduation ceremony was a symbol. It is not just receiving a diploma—it is the end of one life and the beginning of another. I looked around me at the different faces in the graduating class—some would be going to college; some would be married; some would go to work. All, within the next few years, would cease to be classified as teenagers, and enter into a class of adults—a totally different way of life. There was something scary, and yet challenging about it. As I listened to the speeches, all of a sudden they ceased to be a lot of speech-type words, and began to make sense. As I walked up to receive my diploma, I thought how I was accepting not a piece of paper, but a challenge to live up to the promise that my generation has repeatedly made: to change the world—to do away with what we thought was wrong, and take positive action to improve the state of the world. Okay, I would do it, and here was the beginning of my opportunity. I quietly accepted my diploma, my challenge, and turned back to the class that had been a part of my life. Sad to see it end, and happy to embark on a new experience, I stepped down off the rostrum, resolving to make my place in the world. f president JUNIOR CLASS victoria furio vice president secretary carol kellerman treasurer georgette fitzpatrick advisor . . michal slansky mr. barry kahn JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL row ]: g. fitzpotrick, v. furio, c. kellerman, m. slansky. row 2: m. horffield, c. dark, I. weiss, I. citrano, a. calovas, g. eisen- kraft, f. crescimano, I. anselmo, j. moron, b. platt. row 3: d. goldberg,. I.. alexondcr,. I. genua, t. goscinski, I. conberier, b. kaufman, a. lynning, r. terrino, g. taylor, s. tchneider, I. morrone. row 4: t. manzione, f. esposifo, I. coppone, p. gerkin, c. sabino, I. word p. bohonon, p. brown, m. cantor, . berkowitz. row 5: r. berko- witz, j. lambe, b. kuchinsmas, e. mann, r. neiman, d. cass, n. schmidt, s. lishansky, s. schroder, t. sweeney, n. boer. 124 ROSTERS: homeroom 101 d. obe p. amato v. obramoske c. omerise r. abramowitz m. anello m. ockermon 1. anselmo j. oder m. ontonclli g. albonese g. appel j. albanese I. apsel j. olbers b. arenella b. olberto g. arenella t. albrccht m. arment c olexander j. arnold i. olexander m. arpino j. algerio 5. arreola c. alien j. askin j. allocco c. atkinson v. olongi p. aversono d. olfmann j. axelrod j. oltmonn 1. baier r. alvarez j. baierlein h. alverson r. baldatsarre homeroom 103 1. baldwin r. benjamin r. baldwin d. benner r. baldwin g. bennett t. ball m. bennett p. ballaero w. benzie 1. baronowski p. berenger 1. baratta p. bergman 1. barber r. berkowitz r. barca s. berkowitz g. barr c. berlette a. bartone 1. berry m. bartosiewic d. berti n. bourn j. bianco t. baumann w. bier w. bayer a. binder j. beckenstein b. biondi h. beckwith g. bischoff ?. belcastro p. biuso m. bender d. bloke c. benjamin d. blazek homeroom 105 g. block p. brancole j. blom p. braune j. bluhm m. braunstein a. boccasini k. brenzel j. bogenshutz a. briganti r. boggi s. brodersen n. bohling f. brodtky p. bohonan h. brown s. bolen p. brown j. bonelli j. brugel g. booth j. brugel c. bornemann m. bruno g. bornkamp e. buhmonn p. bossis a. burchell j. bosworth g. burgess w. bowers k. bykash 1. bowes s. byrnes m. boyce 1. cafaro 1. boylan a. calavas p. brady p. callahan HOMEROOM 101 MR. HOLT HOMEROOM 103 MR. R. HARTFORD HOMEROOM 107 MRS. KAHN HOMEROOM 109 MR. JASINOWSKI HOMEROOM 113 MISS ANDREWS ROSTERS: homeroom 107 p. calloway v. catalono 1. cambareri m. catelli r. Campbell s. cervcny e. cannon d. cesly m. cantor a. chabarek e. capazzo c. chakrin r. capitman 1. champion 1. capone j. chernis c. copuono a. chewuk f. carboni c. chianelli f. corillo s. chiurco e. corlin 1. chiusano e. corlson m. ciangetti c. carpenter d. ciapetti y. Casablanca m. cifaldi a. cosolino d. cihlar d. coss 1. cipollone j. castellane s. cirillo r. castellano m. drone j. castro s. cisorik homeroom 109 1. citrano m. coplon c. dark j. corkery j. dark f. crescimano a. clavell p. cunnifF d. clayton 1. curreri e. clayton e. curtin c. dementi c. cusack 1. cochrane v. czerniawski b. cohen 1. dogostino f. cohen e. dahl c. colangelo g. dalessandro 1. colarusso r. damico j. colwell s. dangelo m. conklin r. donna d. conned d. dantonio b. Connors d. danzig m. considine 1. daquisto w. coogan t. davis j. cook n. de boer a. cooper f. deleonordis homeroom 113 d. de mauro r. dicicco j. de steFano a. dickstein e. decaro r. digirolamo d. deechan j. dimaggio b. difrancesco j. diprima h. degrauw n. distefono e. deitel n. dituri a. delligatti e. doiron 1. de luca c. dolan g. demasi r. doll n. derosa d. donaldson p. derupo a. donker m. destafano k. donnelly c. deveux d. doran f. dicopuo 1. dorenbecker HOMEROOM 114 MISS LEVINE HOMEROOM 120 MR. O'SULLIVAN ROSTERS: homeroom 114 р. dorso b. dougherty w. douglos j. draft b. dresch v. duggan k. dunn C. dunnc w. dunney r. durmann v. dorso m. dykos j. dyson d. dzinski g. eisenkraft s. eisner b. ellinghaus k. ellsworth r. engvoldsen с. entel d. eppler d. epstein g. epstein a. eschenauer f. esposito g. evans w. evensen l. fobisiak m. foformon a. fagiolo I. falb v. falcone b. follenberg s. falletta j. fallon f. fonelli c. fantino c. farrell d. farrell o. farrish homeroom 120 {. ferguson m. fernondez j. ferranti r. ferrari m. fialkow j. ficoriotto w. ftlaski m. fink k. fmn m. finn k. finney a. fiore f. fischer j. fisichello j. fitterer j. fitzgerald j. fitzpatrick r. flaherty m. flammia j. florio j. fontana r. fontana d. forman a. fortunato j. founds r. franits S. frankenfiel g. freudenberge a. friedberg t. friedman d. friel g. friend I. frigiano a. furmon s. gaborsky g. gabriel k. gadamowitz j. gaffney p. gollogher p. gange homeroom 121 t. garafalo a. gatto I. gedney c. geffken l. gelerter b. gelish c. gemalo m. gemalo a. genco 0. gentile 1. genua p. gerken m. gerson r. getter a. gioco e. giacobbe d. giglio k. gilmore b. ginzburg r. gioglio r. gold d. goldberg r. goldberg c. golden e. golden b. goldfarb s. goldlusf I. goldstein b. golff p. gonsowski C. gordon d. gordon s. gordon I. gorelick t. goscinski c. gosline i- flott j. goulding w. graham ROSTERS: homeroom 122 s. grondol t. helper r. graziano b. hammel 1. green j. hand 1. greenfield r. happ 1. greenwold C. hardiion j gregor b. hardy p. gregorovic c. hargrove m. gresalfi w. harlow a. gribulit 1. harrit p. grille s. harrit d. guondo e. hartfield j. guorino j. hartley f. guidice m. hortmon a. guidone I. hartmann 1. gutterman a. harvey k. habenicht k. harvey j. hogmeyer p. houbrich f. handorf j. hawe j. holey p. hayet m. holey r. hendickton homeroom 123 d. herlihy n. huddort g. herrington e. hoebner r. herrmonn r. hug � . hertzberg t. hushion j. hei$ j. hynes s. hettler c. insalaco j. hilderbrand a. ioviero p. hilderbrand r. irizorry v. hodgei d. jack e. hoerner a. |onot i. hofF d. joworski c. hollwedel e. jordon j. holman g. kone d. holtz i. holub d. hooiock m. kane b. kotzen m. horon b. kaufman j. horohoe r. koufmon r. howord m. keating j. hraba b. keck homeroom 124 d. keenan p. kramer j. keiser r. kranz c. kelly o. krasnow w. kenney j. krotina k. kerrigan j. kraute j. king p. krebt r. king r. kroehler t. kirby b. kuchinskos a. kirschner n. kudrich j. kirwan t. kuhn b. klutchko j. kummerfeld: d. klyberg r. kuntz g. knoell n. labella a. knox p. lalicki r. kottyrka j. lambe t. kowaltki t. lombrose t. kowe II n. lomborte 1. kraft 1. landy m. kramer d. long p. kromer j. lanni HOMEROOM 122 MRS. KROPP HOMEROOM 123 MR. P. MURPHY HOMEROOM 124 MR. CLEMENTE ROSTERS: homeroom 125 p. lopi e. logon d. lorocco v. loguidici r. loroso j. lombardo d. loughton s. lonegro r. lawrence j. long j. lozarus j. longo s. lebits C. lopez d. ledermon s. louie b. leeson j. Icvecchio m. lehmon s. lo verde r. leone a. lubrano . lerner d. lucos e. leversen j. lucos e. levien b. levino p. lund v. licata a. lunmg S. lipetri e. moccorrone m. lishansky Ic. macdonough d. loeb t. mack b. logon m. mockey homeroom 126 j. madigan g. morasciullo C. madsen p. marchitelli j. modsen a. marino magenheim e. markowitz m. magid {. maroldo f. maglioto a. marr m. mogner d. marrone w. magro 1. morrone p. moher C. marsicano C. mahoney k. martens v. moictta p. marz m. malango r. mascatello It. malone s. mass r. malvogno m. mossimino j. mamo d. mandaglio g. mastanduno m. manderville c. mates f. manghise j. matthews c. mann m. matura s. manzione p. maxwell homeroom 128 r. mayhew g. meister c. mazarese o. mello c. mazurkewitz k. melnick a. mazza r. messiana r. mcalpine a. messina j. mcateers p. messina s. mccoffrey d. metzger j. mccall k. meyer j. mccann r. mickitsch r. mcclorey d. mihelich d. mccormick k. mikaitis k. mcgarvey d. miller d. mcgoldrick r. miller m. mcgrath j. mills d. mckenna j. moerler m. mcnamora a. molfetto m. mcquode r. molle c. mcwade S. moltisanti c. mead c. monastero n. meisler r. monteleone HOMEROOM 125 DR. AYLWARD HOMEROOM 126 MR. ROSE HOMEROOM 128 MR. BRODSKY HOMEROOM 132 MISS LONG HOMEROOM 133 MISS FELDMAN ROSTERS: homeroom 130 j. montgomery e. newnom k. mooney d. nidds e. moo re c. nielsen j. moran c. noil j. mordente d. normon j. morgan f. note f. mosciatti b. nottingham r. moss j. nurnerger p. mudoro k. nuzzi j. mulligan 1. nuzzi b. munden b. oconnor p. murdolo k. oconnor j. murphy m. oggcri m. murray okeefe b. muscarnero $. o leary p. musmocker s. oliveri s. muzzillo g. olson r. neiman s. oneill c. Nekiunos m. orlondo j. neugebauer w orrach homeroom 132 I. osiecki d. oster j. oft l. oxendine t. palmer m. palumbo a. pascuzzo d. pasmore s. pastor r. pelham a. penn d. penn w. penn l. pennis r. perinetti s. peters j. petersen g. peterson d. pettinato m. pezdan homeroom 133 e. quirke e. ricipoop 1. rodmill a. rigolini a. raff m. ring r. raimondi c. rivera f. raimondo g. robinson e. TOO v. rocchio i- TOO d. rodgers i- raygada r. roe 1. redmond c. roland k. regan c. romano i. rehwinkel r. romano f. reich r. romano 1. reich r. rondello r. reiff j. rose r. reinhart m. rosenbaum P- reisen S. rosenberger b. reiser s. rosenblatt a. sesnick a. rosenbrock r. riccardi r. rossi m. , ricci j. roth j. pfrangle j. piastuck r. pinchowsky n. pinto b. plott k. plosey r. pokrasso C polansky b. pollock r. popielarz h. porembski a. porpora t. port g. powell j. provenzano l. prusansky g. psillos r. pucci j. puma HOMEROOM 134 MR. McSWEENEY ROSTERS: homeroom 134 f. rothbord j. rothbord d. rudy r. ruggeri j. rimo C. ruvolo j. ryon . ryon j. rzempoluch j. tobbotelli c. 5obino j. sochou d. sogorino k. sailer g. sakovich р. salozar s. salerno с. salita s. salz w. senders v. sandoval c. sottig j. savage j. savino f. scarcella m. scoturro r. schaefer a. schoffer s. schorfmon w. schartner I. schenck r. schepker j. scherer s. Khernau d. schilling e. schilling w. schilt r. schindler b. schlitt n. schmitt HOMEROOM 136 MR. SARDINA HOMEROOM 137 MRS. HOFFERT homeroom 136 g. schnaars {. serino k. schnaars s. serro t. schneider m. sewelson n. schneiderha f. sforza S. schrader a. shenkman m. schulaski j. sherman 1. schulmon k. shields s. schulthies f. sicari j. schwarting s. sico s. schwartz a. siegel t. schwartz . siegel n. schwartzber s. siemers m. schwartzman d. simek v. scalfani s. simone 1. scott j. sims p. scott s. slode w. scotti j. slotnick d. seele j. smith p. selda k. smith s. sellers m. smolin homeroom 137 k. smooke r. Sternberg t. solan s. steuer P- solenick g. stewart g sollazzo j. stewart 1. soper 1. stiefel r. sorensen j. stipo V. spadafora w. stoll k. Spaulding a. stone c. speacht b. stone d. spector k. stone 1. spengler t. stonkus r. sperber n. strickman s. spiegel r. stromberg m . spilker d. stueber e. staiger g. stugard s. s'oker j. sucher d. stalker e. suler d. steenbeke g. sullivon a. steinle 1. sullivon r. stern m. svec ROSTERS: homeroom 138 k. ivendsen d. tolp j. swan c. tomic t. sweeney w. tomic C. szczeponski w. tommolino s. sybillo c. toole d. tantillo g. torney v. foormina 1. trentmann d tarello 1. trimagliozz n. tarulli k. trodden g. taylor j. trumpatori m. taylor j. turiono e. tenen w. turner j. tercasio h. futile m. teri m. tyler r. terino s. uglow j. testa j. urbanas e. thompson s. ureichuck 1 . thompson c. valadez r. thomson 1. volenti s. thurau e. valentino homeroom 139 k. vallee g. walther h. vanhorne c. waranis a. velcoff b. ward d. vencak j. ward m. verrone 1. word m. vespoli larry warehime f. vetere 1. warren p. vetter r. wasnofski c. vigliatore h. wasserman 1. vobis s. wassmer r. vogel w. waters c. vogelsberg p. watts k. volk r. watts j. volpe 1. webster W. VOSS w. weeks p. wagner 1. weigert r. Wallace r. weis j. walsh r. weiser j. waiters 1. weiss m. waiters k. weitmon homeroom 141 c. weldon t. wolff r. wells h. wolkoff w. wengrowski p. wolynic 9- werner b. woods m. white p. wozniuk 9 whitney g. wyner c. wick v. wynn d. wieliczko c. yager h. wilk m. yellin d. wilson f. yocono 1. wilson p. yodice d. winnicki a. zajac i- wirkus r. zeisler P wirtz s. ziegler s. wisz m. zinna d. wohlars 1. zollo h. wolfF m. zwikelmaier HOMEROOM 138 MR. ALLISON HOMEROOM 139 MR. DUBOIS HOMEROOM 141 MR. BLUTH ROSTERS: homeroom 108 d. aoronson v. boll d. busom s. carter b. chernoff t. chuisono s. cohen s. coltun p. courtney p. cromer j. crosby j. crosby p. crosby b. cudio p. davis l. fesi i. gadomowit. r. hard r. johnson m. lovegreen k. me earthy d. me guire k. mills j. nosh b. rener I s. sonche C. selock d. wenegio g. williams d. yee HOMEROOM 108 MRS. MARSHALL SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL row 1: j. rom, c. bartyloto, e. schmidt, m. giodono, i. curtin, c. pine� , p. launer, j. castel- lano, a. denny, e. collins. row 2: d. molloy, . ferraro, . leonardi, e. panagako , m. metrano, j. Io vane, I. davy, b. schefer, k. daulet. row 3: c. Steiner, a. robb, I chase, a. lombardi, j. stephan, p. povarini, d. proscia. s. kaynes, p. di mottia, m. grimes, row 4: j. fleitman, o. di bernardo, f. post, s. laskin, j. hanney. 134 HOMEROOM 112 MR. LIEBERMAN HOMEROOM 115 MRS. COSTA ROSTERS: Homeroom 111 d. ooronson g. oborno m. abromowitz j. abrams s. obramson j. accardo d. achenbach j. acquaviva b. adams e. olber d. alberino I. albrecht j. oleshin l. alien m. olpert l. alfman m. alrschuld c. ambrosio c. amereno c. ommiroti l. ommiroti S. andersen S. onderson r. andreano a. anello r. angelo k. apel d. apsel j. aquilino m. archer homeroom 112 j. arditti a. armellini m. arnold m. arshansky j. arteca d. arvanitis r. arzillo h. oschkenas j. auletta l. austin r. bocarella k. balser d. baratfo р. barbaccia с. barbaria m. barbuto c. barca h. barker m. baron a. barrella c. bartolotlo j. basilin g. bottaglia b. bourn t. bayer k. becce d. belcastro s. bell y. bell r. bellows g. bender g. benedict p. benjamin j. berent r. bergman j. berkowitz l. bernard d. berry j. bertapelle homeroom 115 a. berti b. bey p. biasi r. billinger d. blank r. boasi e. bogue V. bonventre d. boppe m. bord w. borentz r. boro r. borrine j. borysewicz p. bowes w. bowes I. braglia j. brandt d. broune s. breen l. brciman a. brock a. brown c. brown р. brzezinski r. buck i. budd m. budoff с. buese m. buiniskis ROSTERS: homeroom 116 a. bulin j. cariddi b. burkhardt d. cornocchio r. burns d. corr j. buscemi p. casdia d. cabella d. coserma g. cady 1. cosermo 1. calobrese v. cassidy d. colono r. costaldo p. calogianes j. castellano a. colvert j. castelluzzi d. Campbell r. catanzaro d. conamella c. catapono f. candiano j. cavano c. condito a. celiberfi g. capece g. chaholis j. capozzoli s. chait f. capuano s. chang s. coracci 1. chase c. cardillo s. chillemi p. corey k. chin homeroom 119 a. Christensen j. cody v. christensen m. cognata f. cianchetta v. cohar g. cicchetfi s. cohen r. ciccone s. cohen a. cimino t. coletti r. ciota j. collazo c. cloncy m. colletti c. dark s. collier j. dark e. collins j. dark e. collins w. clarke 1. Colombo k. demens n. comeau j. demente t. comeau r. clinton c. como homeroom 127 b. condro j. crisses w. condra 1. croce m. conigliaro e. crocetti a. Constantino 1. crofford j. coonan p. crowley g. coralio 1. cruickshank 1. correia s. Cummings g. corwin |. Cunningham d. coss m. cushman f. costa a. doddio m. costello m. dailey r. crandall c. damato j. crawford d. dankenbrink c. cremers a. danna j. crispino k. dauler HOMEROOM 116 MR. JAMES HOMEROOM 119 MR. WALSH HOMEROOM 127 MR. RATHUS ROSTERS: homeroom 135 v. davorso m. dovis s. dovy r. de florio d. deangelo d. degamon I. degiglio r. degiovine i. delolio s. demartin a. denny l. derienzo d. deroso j. derosa g. desimone c. di capua a. dibernardo m. dibernardo f. dicicco s. dickstein b. dicciduc s. dietz j. digiulio p. dimattia a. dionisi v. dipaola c. diperi a. diprizito j. divico k. divine a. dixon j. dixon l. dixon w. dixon j. dobbs p. dobek j. donnelly j. donohue k. donohue homeroom 140 f. doody 1. eastburn r. dorso k. eggers a. doty j. emlock c. drago t. encke k. drewes h. engler k. driscoll m. ergenzinger c. dropkin r. esposito c. dudgeon | etzkorn c. dunham e. evenitsky n. dunn k. fagan m. dziedzic p. fagiolo s. dziedzic k. fanning HOMEROOM 135 MRS. COELHO HOMEROOM 140 MR. SILVESTRI homeroom 150 r. fantucchio b. foriess k. farrell m. farrell r. farrell f. farrington j. fasano d. ferguson p. ferguson f. ferraiolo n. ferrante m. ferroris s. ferrero e. ferrugia a. filangeri b. filaski t. fine a. firestone a. fisch d. ftscher e. fischer d. fitterer r. fitzgerald t. fitzpotrick t. flanagan i. flatt j. fleitman r. floresco d. fontana b. foubert j. founds r. fowler j. fraccalvier s. froncobande f. franciosi s. francis j. fraylcr HOMEROOM 150 MR. KLEINPETER ROSTERS: HOMEROOM 201 MR. RODRIGUEZ HOMEROOM 202 MR. ARICO homeroom 201 a. freedman m. freedmon b. freeman a. frijkey I. fruchter e. fucci r. funk r. furfuro l. furnori m. gallagher p. galletti f. gamba r. gambino f. garafolo b. garone g. gaynor c. gearity r. gerardi g. gerhardt g. gerner g. giocopelli g. giamarino w. gibion w. giglio m. gillespie j. gillis l. gilmon m. giordano n. giordano r. goldberg m. goldsmith b. goltz I. gonsowski s. goodman d. goodrich I. goor j. gorski 9- grody j. grady homeroom 202 d. graham r. harrison j. grando k. hart j. greco k. hortmann i. green m. hortmann j. green r. haskell j. greenberg t. hosweil r. greening t. hatcher r. gregor j. hatzfeld p. gregorchuk m. heinz s. grello e. henkel d. griffin j. herbert w. griffiths k. herchenrode m. grimes r. herrman 1. grimm d. hill r. grosnass s. hill j. gruebel v. hill r. halkirt j. hilty j. hanney r. hilty j. hanssen a. hobesh j. hantman n. hodges homeroom 203 p. hoerburger v. jacobs r. holloway p. jaisle d. holmes n. jakobs j. holmes g. jambor i. hope r. james t. horishny j. jaremko m. housman d. jaworski c. howe c. johns j. hrivnak b. Johnson n. hubbard k. johnson m. hubelbank 1. johnson p. humphreys p. johnson c. hylka j. johnston j. iaboni c. Jordan r. ianne 1. kajko j. indellicati p. kajko a. ingui p. kallen g. innes k. kalley k. jacobs e. kane s. jacobs s. kaplan ROSTERS: HOMEROOM 207 MR. O’KEEFE homeroom 207 r. kaufold s. koynet w. keely k. kelly l. kemp j. ketchom s. kielt k. kiernon l. king h. kinney j. kinsello k. kiriluk j. knee l. knox m. koberlein I. koch j. koehler r. kolker r. koller c. konchon t. korchowsky r. kornfeld I. kosky c. kossman d. kowolchik homeroom 209 j. kromer m. kravifz c. krilovitch j. kulik r. kunze j. la vane l. labriola j. lamottina m. landau v. lander j. landi m. landon j. langlois h. langva t. lanney h. lanni J. larregui I. larsen I. loskin . lasky b. lasser p. launer I. lauro I. lavorini homeroom 212 j. lawless d. logon s. leffert v. logrono j. lemanski h. lombardi m. lemyre f. longo j. lengler 1. longo c. lent k. lonieski h. leonard j. lopez s. leonardi m. loschin r. leone r. lott m. leopold 1. ludena c. leroux s. lyday s. levin p. macaluso s. levine j. macchia j. leykamm d. macchio s. lianzo 1. mocdonough d. licata m. mace 1. lilley p. maddux k. lind d. madigon d. link p. madsen j. linsalata b. magazzo HOMEROOM 212 MR. WILLIAMS ROSTERS: homeroom 214 C. mogroder j. mozurkewitz j. maher j. mazzola j. maier g. me glone a. malanga j. mebride d. moncine 1. mccarthy 1. mancini v. mccormock v. mancusi c. mcdaniels c. monfre w. mefadden c. manning k. megorvey j. manning m. mcguckin c. marchese s. mcinally a. marino j. mclaughlin c. marklond o. mead e. marr a. marrazzo d. meckes c. martin 1. mello r. martorana d. messeder v. massian j. messino f. mafero m. metrano s. matouk r. metrolis homeroom 216 meyerj c. morales g. michalowski 1. moron m. milano r. morano c. miller r. morrison e. miller 1. morton g. miller a. mostow j. miller g. mostuponick 1. miller t. mott e. milli t. moynihon r. milone b. mudd h. mindicino c. muessig p. minkofF d. muir f. mirabella j. mule b. mizen m. muratore r. mollergren d. murphy d. molloy r. purtha C. molnia e. nesbitt 1. monaco a. nicholsen g. mongello j. nicolai a. montojo f. niederhause homeroom 217 f. nocerino c. padavana a. nofi j. paino t. nolan t. palazzo b. noto 1. palminteri j. nottingham e. panagakos f. nowakowski c. panosuk b. nunziata j. pancari a. nuzzi a. paris d. o doherty b. pasek j. obriskie j. pasquolone j. ocarroll j. poterno s. oconnor j. potlis r. oehl p. povorini d. oggeri j. pawlak i. ogno m. peck m. okeefe b. pedalino w. oliver c. pedalino 1. olson f. pelzman j. oneill d. penn s. opperisano s. penna HOMEROOM 214 MR. ZION HOMEROOM 216 MRS. CERRA HOMEROOM 217 MR. REICHERTER ROSTERS: homeroom 218 d. perdue j. perkins р. pernice r. petrone r. pfoh m. pholen d. phelan с. phillips r. piatio f. piccione C. piccolo g. pickus m. pileggi c. pina c. pines r. pita p. pisciotta p. pizzo k. pleickhordt e. podgor l. pohlig k. policastro m. pontillo e. porteout d. portner C. posillico j. posillico f. post r. price d. primiano d. proscio р. pucci с. puccio a. puleio l. quartoraro d. quedens k. quinn w. quinn b. rapoport l. rappaport homeroom 219 m. roy s. recio r. redican l. regolini c. reichcl b. reichert m. reilly p. reilly t. reilly m. reiner w. reingold p. reinhart p. resnick w. riccardella I. rimland g- ripa r. riscica a. rittberg a. robb k. rodgers b. roe m. rogers j. rom i. roman a. romono l. roppolo t. rosati m. rosenberg s. rosenberg b. rosenblum r. ross g. rough S. rowman r. Ruggiero I. russo v. russo d. saccente d. saccente j. sagarin k. saladino homeroom 220 m. Salvador r. santopetro р. saur k. jourmon g. sovage b. scarr s. schachter g. schechter с. scheer b. schefer b. schiavelio d. schlaich r. schleichkor l. schmidt r. schmidt k. schnaars r. schneider g. scholl j. schonhaut m. schriro f. schuessler d. schulte r. schumacher p. schwartz j. schweikert j. sclafani m. scourbys e. seagraves r. seegull j. seewagen k. sehlmeyer e. selby r. seman j. sferlazza j. sharrot r. shenocker l. sherman v. shifley e. siciliano b. sico HOMEROOM 218 MRS. HUDSON HOMEROOM 219 MISS MESSINA HOMEROOM 220 MRS. WAYNE HOMEROOM 221 MR. HEFFERNAN HOMEROOM 222 MR. RUTSTEIN HOMEROOM 224 MR. MAHOOD ROSTERS: homeroom 221 j. siegel 1. sorrentino d. sierzont t. sorrentino j. silverman V, soss c. simonelli k. spezialc e. simonetti v. spina j. sinnott v. spina o. sisia g. spindler s. skavroneck w. spinelli m. slanzik s. spudis p. slattery a. storace b. smith r. starr h. smith j. steckman j. smith c. Steiner m. smolin m. steinkraus e. sohne j. Stephan j. solan r. Stephens h. so low d. stcul d. sol tow b. Stewart r. soranno d. stieglitz g. sorensen e. stone homeroom 222 b. storm w. tobler j. summers g. toliver j. suskin 1. tomaszewski r. sussmon m. tortorici d. sutliff k. tortoso d. swallow j. tramontan© k. szumelak 1. trapani r. tambini a. trnka p. tamburello 1. turner a. tamburo r. turner s. taylor s. turner k. tedesco g. urbanas c. teed r. urdahl g. teofilo c. vocca t. thannhauser g. vaillancour k. theiling d. vallas 1. thompson m. Valletta r. thompson d. vastono r. tiedemann c. vendikos c. tobin d. venezia homeroom 224 l. venters r. verasco j. verini m. vertucci n. vertucci c. vlasits g. vogelsberg k. vohs k. volk r. vollmer d. volpe d. volper w. wochter r. wohl v. walker s. wasser e. waters j. watkins w. watkins p. welch s. wheeler g. wilhelm C. willenbrock 1. williams r. williams k. willis d. wilson d. wilson t. winont j. Wallace e. walsky m. winston r. waiter r. wisekal j. ward a. wolf 1. warshow s. wolkoff f. war shun d. woodhouse ROSTERS: homeroom 153 e. woods d. zeldin j. wright s. zevon р. Wynne j. zito с. yodice h. zucker s. zecchini j. zureck HOMEROOM 153 MISS SPIELDENNER THE YEAR IN SPORTS 1968 has been an outstanding year for sports at Farmingdale. It has been a real white-letter year for the Farmingdale teams, and looking back on the season, we can still feel the excitement of the football and soccer games, track meets and wrestling tournaments, where our men have kicked, passed, punted, and putted their way into top standings in their leagues and divisions. The year officially began with the baseball season last spring. Baseball, our national sport, suffers no lack of interest in Farmingdale. This year, the Farmingdale team has devoted its efforts to building for the future. With a young team, most of whom will be returning next year. Coach Ruggiero concentrated mostly on developing its future potential. Plagued by the common problems of co-ordinating its assets, the team found it hard to get going this year. They could not seem to time the pitching with the hitting and fielding to achieve that all-important and game- winning timing. However, given a year's experience and practice. Coach Ruggiero sees great things in the Daler crystal ball for 1968. No matter where a school is located, or what size it is, when autumn rolls around, and enthusiasm for sports pervades the school, for everyone knows that it's football season. The feeling of school unity binds all students together at the games, as they all cheer the team on. Farmingdale is no exception to the rule, as the enthusiastic fans cheered their team on to victory, led by the cheerleaders and the Pep Band. Although crippled by two in- juries, the Dalers fought on, and ended up the season with a three-and-five record, tying them for third place in the division. Tony Cacioppo, a white-letter winner, received honors in both the division and the league, and along with Tony Torio and Dan Coletti and the rest of the team, made this football season a truly memorable one. Although new and inexperienced, the J. V. football team ended the year with a 3-4-1 record. With some of its talent moving up to the varsity team, we can all look forward to an- other exciting football season next year. Also on our fall athletic calendar was soccer. Under the coach- ing of Mr. Papo, the Farmingdale varsity soccer team rose to first place in the division, sharing the title with Hicksville. With a winning record of 7-3-2, the soccer team has given us some- thing to be proud of. Previously a predominantly European sport, soccer had never received much attention in the United States. Now, however, it has become one of the biggest in sports around, especially in High Schools. Combining some of the best points of football, basketball, and hockey, soccer certainly is not lacking in excitement. Any soccer player will testify to its roughness, and its hard, driving play, but he will also tell you that it is well worth it. On our team, we should be particularly proud of Joe Sabatino, who made the all-division team and the all-North Shore team II, and our outstanding player, Virgilio Falci, who was sidelined earlier in the season by an overly-ag- gressive Hicksville fullback. Though it is not often thought of in terms of inter-scholastic competition, golf has developed in the high school sports pro- gram as a major sport. Probably the most individually oriented of the high school sports, golf requires a great deal of perse- verence, as well as skill, stamina, and judgement. Coach Nistad's Daler golf team played its way into second place in the Northern Division I standings. Led by the superior playing of Bob Donald- son, this team has really done a fine job this year, and leaves us with high hopes for next season. They fly through the air with the greatest of ease . . . the Daler young men on the parallel bars, the rings, the horse, and other gymnastic equipment. One of the world's oldest sports, and always very big in Olympic competition, gymnastics may be one of the most entertaining to watch. Performances require weeks of preparation, mastering the basic moves, and co-ordinating them into a routine. The Farmingdale team has done exception- ally well in this area, as we finished the season with a record of 4-2; and next year all indications are that things will only get better for the Daler gymnasts. Coach Tartamella expects his team to finish at least second (if not first) in the league, behind the power of such outstanding gymnasts as former all-New York City champion John Crosby, competing on the high bar, floor exercises, and tumbling, and Al Janos, one of Nassau County's finest parallel bars and rings specialists. Danny Guando has consistantly scored extremely high on the big horse vault, while John Guarino is one of the most dynamic sidehorse competitors. The team will also be fortified by the strong support of Howie Wolff, Scott Lawrence, Ronnie Pokrasso, and Bill Benzie. All these gymnasts will be working together for the Nassau County championship next season. The long-distance runner in the cross-country competition finds this a difficult sport indeed. Spartan endurance is called for as courses run over miles of woods, fields, and hills. With a record of 9-1, our own cross-country team took third place in the North Shore Division, and won second place in the inter-league meet. And we can look forward to more of the same next season, since we also had an undefeated J. V. team. Though fairly new to this school. Lacrosse is a dynamic sport that has gained great popularity since its arrival here. Definitely not a sport for the weak of heart, it has attracted a large fol- lowing since its first appearance at Farmingdale. Probably the oldest of American sports, dating back to the mid-western In- dians, Lacrosse is becoming more and more popular today as a league and intermural sport. Already off to a great start, the Lacrosse team looks forward to a bright future. Track has always been a big sport in Farmingdale, and this year, our track team did justice to its name. Under the coaching of Mr. Nistad, the team, with an 8-4 record, finished third in the league. Jim Woods, the white-letter winner, and the rest of the team have something to be proud of, and to look back upon a job well done. Under the coaching of Mr. Brem and Mr. Mulligan, the track team, with a record of 5-3, attained third place in the North Shore Division I league. Jim Cook, our white-letter winner, put the shot and hurled the discus like a pro, and with a great team effort, they captured third place in the league. To the sportsmen of the class of '68, we extend the heartiest congratulations of the whole school. You did a great job, and gave us a sports year to remember at Farmingdale High School. VARSITY row 1: mgr. j. gott, h. rice, b. waters, j. crosby, b. watts, d. colletti, n. la mort, b. reilly, s. lawrence, s. moltisanti, k. mulligan, m. magid, g. burgess mgr. row 2: v. carbone, c. tadduni, j. kerrigan, b. kenney, r. franitz, w. woodford, j. dinielli, t. torio, j. karcher, j. licursi, t. cognitore, j. lazarus, b. senders, j. ryan. row 3: coach snyder, r. me clorey, o. foucek, p. solenick, c. drobney, t. rehwinkel, b. donaldson, m. smo- lin, b. starke, t. cacioppo, m. pollicino, r. may, b. munden, coach mulligan, coach apgar. FOOTBALL steve woodford tony cacioppo tony torio co-captains woodford, torio, dinielli, coach snyder dan colletti J.V. FOOTBALL first row: c. domato, v. mancusi, d. derosa, I. trapani, r. gerardi, f. nocerino, k. willis, t. winant, j. suskin, m colletti, r. halkirt, h. kinney. second row: g. bornkamp, manager, e. fucci, v. bonventre, r. billinger, s. levine, s. trumantana, b. tobler, g. vogelsberg, r. buck, b. oehl, r. ciota, c. clancy. third row: coach hoffman, d. macchio, r. mollegren, t. reilly, p. pernice, p. kajko, j. donohue, t. thannhauser, c. hylka, r. dorso, j. herbert, r. murtha, p. gregorchuk, d. wilson, j. posillico, m. altschuld, coach brem. Coach Hoffman, R. Gerardi, Coach Brem Play to win. Learn by your mistakes. These were the mottos of this year's J.V. team. Though green and inexperi- enced, the Dalers finished with a 3-4-1 record, showing tre- mendous improvement toward the latter half of the season, as they gained experience. Lenny DeLalio was sorely missed by the team, since he was out for the season with an injury. Every team has its outstanding players, and the case here is no different. The team couldn't have done as well as it did without Richie Gerardi at halfback, Bobby Billinger, a tackle, and Mark Aldschuld, at fullback. The team should be proud of its performance, because it had to overcome some out- standing obstacles to play as well as it did. Scores Dalers 6 Great Neck North Opponents 6 6 Herricks 20 14 Clarke 26 0 Syosset 25 6 MacArthur 0 0 Hicksville 20 20 Plainedge 7 27 Bethpage 21 GOLF s Through the coaching of Mr. Nistad, the Farmingdale Varsity Golf team has played its way into second place of the Northern Division I. Bob Donaldson, a skillful player who placed eighth in a ninety-six man tournament at Olean, N.Y., enthusiastically sparked the team on to victory. Through its consistently fine playing, our golf team has attracted much attention and many avid supporters. F. Miller and Coach Nistad row 1: m. taylor, j. hay, d. casen, m. ahrens, j. wood, row 2: r. smith, manager, c. goulding, f. miller, a. abramson, b. donaldson. row 1: s. marasciuello, k. pleickhardt, r. di girolamo, s. eng. row 2: coach mac arthur, j. brugel, j. Stephan, c. simonetti, p. impollonia, j. bertapello, w. hewitt, k. winters, row 3: c. valadez, g. macchio, k. schaars, c. barnes, a. fischer, n. williams, m. leen, d. wilhelm. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK row 1: a. fischer, w. driscoll, p. tercasio, m. scordia, c. vogelsberg, e. stromberg, e. brugel, b. hildebrand, m. sico, I. visconti, b. benzie, b. oakes, v. catalano, m. schwartzman, c. mararese. row 2: g. bornkamp, manager, j. cook, a. benner, r. wilk, r. di girolamo, j. rosenlicht, r. sowinski, k. roger, j. montgomery, p. impollina, e. gaye, t. warehime, t. cognitore, j. di prima, b. watts, row 3: coach mulligan, j. cook, w. johnston, s. cirillo, d. noil, j. clancy, c. barnes, j. ogno, b. starke, p. solenick, a. krasnow, n. williams, f. gilligan, t. colwell, m. leen, j. licursi, s. lawrence, j. elsis, fisichello, s. spiegel, coach brem. I S row 1: a. cooper, j. warner, s. lecci, j. wood, c. leiser. row 2: a. stone, manager, s. anderson, j. fallon, c. goulding, v. durso, m. diamond, m. fialkow, d. me kenna. VARSITY SOCCER row 1: m. sico, s. townsend, c. magarese, v. biondi, I. fruchter, c. amerise. row 2: v. falci, j. raygada, f. hahndorf, siegel, v. landers, h. beckwith, j. sabbatino, a. neffgen, r. lucas, j. elsis, j. green, row 3: coach papo, m. me guckin, haley, j. arenella, j. maher, m. cifaldi, b. alberto, r. molle, m. znikelmaier, g. pitarra, b. sachau. 154 J. Sabbatino, H. Beckwith, Coach Papo J.V. SOCCER row 1: d. sierzant, m. arnoids, r. schleichkorn, r. sussman, s. wolkoff, r. hug. row 2: t. fitzpatrick, d. phelan, d. graham, j. leykamm, g. jambor, j. hatzfield, j. gruebel. Victory was the key word with our Varsity soccer team this year, as the team played its way into first place in Division I, tying Hicksville. Led by the brilliant coaching of Mr. Papo, they racked up a winning record of 7-3-2. Outstanding players were Joe Sabbatino, a white-letter winner who made the all- division team and the North Shore second team, and Virgilio Falci, who made the all- division team. The two key games of the season were played against Hicksville. A Farmingdale 1-0 victory and 1-1 tie landed both teams in first place in the division. All in all, our Varsity soccer team has given us much to be proud of this year. Looking at our J.V. soccer team, we see real promise and can look toward next year with optimism. 155 row 1: t. siegel, f. hahndorf, s. moltisanti, b. munden, j. guarino, j. raygada. row 2: j. askin, s. jensen, f. sforza, g. freudenberger, j. ward, I. schiavello, n. la morte, b. sachau. row 3: mr. reicherter, j. sachau, c. tadduni, k. smith, b. me alpine, g. wyner, d. me cormick, m. pollicino, k. king, t. rehwinkel, j. lanni (manager). row 1: d. andreski; a. maul; p. dorosko; g. meussig. row 2: d. bostic; r. wright; s. parachini; t. kerrigan; d. colletti; a. neffgen; j. phelan; s. woodford. row 3: coach rutigliano; b. me alpine; j. weber; r. duran; b. madigan; b. butler; c. martens; j. kerrigan; s. wagner. VARSITY LACROSSE co-captain a. maul, coach rutigliano, co-captain p. de rosko. front row: g. phillips, w. mogro, b. alberto, j. gosline; second row: t. ball, r. reilly, p. bossis, w. waters, s. lecci, j. lazarus; rear row: coach macarthur, m. butler, r. hartman, $. broderson, r. leeming, b. falkenburg, d. rogers. J.V. BASEBALL 158 first row: j. karcher, b. kenny, b. mancuso, r. may. second row: c. blanchfield, d. marino, j. messina (capt.), g. marshall, h. beckwith, v. carbone, third row: j. ruggerio (coach), t. noto, t. regalbuto, g. vichner, a. jones, j. balfe, d. spector (manager). 159 VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL bottom: f. nocerino, j. warner, a. macdaniel, s. brodesen, b. magro, w. crawford. top: coach mulligan, j. sabation, b. nottingham, s. woodford, r. leeming, a. jones, b. turner, r. stone. 160 J.V. BASKETBALL row Is b. weeks; g. jambour; c. mac daniels; j. frailer; I. chase, row 2: j. posillico; I. lilly; a. nuzzi; j. ketchem; j. gimarino; m. me guchin; i. green. J.V. WRESTLING row 1: r. weis, s. levine, r. goldberg, c. mazzerase, d. coss, r. gerardi, a. brock, r. schleichkorn, g. vogelsburg. row 2: coach mac arthur, j. ward, v. horvath, e. fucci, v. landers, a. hobesh, k. bykash, b. oehl, b. reingold, n. giordano, j. sforlaza. 163 VARSITY WRESTLING row 1: e. waters, b. biondi, j. de florio, b. hewitt, c. amerise, s. bloom, f. hahndorf, (manager), row 2: p. corkery, d. volpe, c. valdez, j. gott, c. drobney, k. mulligan, d. loeb, b. moss, coach apgar. 164 j. tempia s. maraschullo I. schiavello j. guarino r. pocrasso j. crosby t. wolff coach tartamella a. janos s. lawrence p. gonzoski p.hudson h. wolff d. guando b. benzie l. harron b. logon b. lander d. mihelich g. maddocks t. mac donald c. insalaco v. grubbs p. vogel m. magner p. weitz r. ferraris j. steiner e. ham f. nostrand I. bolyan j. brugel e. dugan k. goldstein GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS kneeling: b. kenney; f. hahndorf; t. cognitore; v. carbone; j. hay; b. orrach; standing: j. licursi; j. wood; j. sabbitino; s. woodford; b. stark; r. may; coach brem (advisor). VARSITY LEADERS CLUB GIRLS’ LEADERS CLUB The Varsity Leaders Club sets an example for the entire school. They are a selected group of individuals who, after receiving varsity letters and obtaining teacher recommenda- tions are chosen by the existing members. They assist gym teachers in their physical education classes and sponsor various fund raising activities, including the highly sucessful Harlem Wizards and the Senior Faculty Basketball game. The Girls Leaders Club is a service organization which does its part throughout the school to promote good sportsmanship, cooperative spirit, and interest in the Physical Education classes. The club members plan and participate in many activities throughout the year. They hold various fund-raising functions, to provide money for scholarships and charities. The scholar- ships are for any well-deserving senior girls, whether they are in the club or not. The girls are all specially chosen to do these things, and all the girls do their own part, and do it well. president ..................................... mary callaghan vice president.................................. denice eppler secretary ........................................ janice vogt treasurer ........................................ karen buck standing: m. callaghan. first row: r. boyle, k. byno, j. geist, t. macdonald, d. eppler. second row: p. gallagher, s. delalio, j. vogt, s. allee, c. meyn, k. kerrigan, j. albers, d. altmann, p. gregorovic. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS sitting: p. gregororvic b. dickinson a. comiskey m. dykas r. boyle m. falagario I. capone a.dykas p. brown p. gallagher standing: co-captains j. geist k. byno The Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders insist that the girls who cheer at the games aren't just there for the crowd's entertainment. Their purpose is to cheer the Dalers on, and to encourage the spectators to cheer, too. The girls believe that a team that feels wanted and supported has more of an incentive to win. At away games, the cheerleaders give the Dalers an extra note of en- couragement—and give the spectators a desire to cheer just a bit louder in order that the team feels it is appreciated and supported. Led by vivacious co-captains Kathy Byno and Judy Geist, the Varsity Cheerleaders attempt to bring encouragement in times of despair and joy, as they embody all the exuberance, spirit, and pep of their cheers. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS standing: р. jaisle k. kiriluk b. schefer с. willenbrook c. teed kneeling: l. goor d. stieglitz d. alberino j. verini s. cummings front: karin GIRLS’ TENNIS m. magner t. mac donald j. compart p. szybillo kneeling: t. mac donald standing: a. daume k. buck e. lazarus b. ellinghaus p. weitz d. nidds k. byno BADMINTON 170 VARSITY HOCKEY kneeling.- m. callaghan r. boyle n. bohling p. hildebrand j. ott s. allee d. eppler standing: k. kerrigan r. sorensen d. heitczman р. gallagher с. meyn l. wilson b. ward s. gaborsky a. linn d. stueber m. costello g. peterson p. slattery g. marascuillo р. aversano j. Salvador d. altmonn j. albers l. baker m. gallagher j. knee d. fischer с. gearity J.V. HOCKEY 171 J.V. VOLLEYBALL kneeling: d. eppler, p. gallagher, a. dykas, standing: p. aver- sano, a. comiskey, b. ward, captain i. del percio. kneeling: captain j. knee, standing: c. willenbrock, j. etzkorn, w. me fadden, d. wilson, m. gallagher, j. green, e. nesbitt. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL center: p. gallagher standing: m. callaghan n. bohling r. sorensen I. wilson j. albers a. daume j. brugel 172 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL standing: k. kerrigan d. altmann kneeling: s. ryan s. gaborsky b. ellinghaus p. gregorovic j. crosby j. oft SENIOR VOLLEYBALL t. mcdonald j. Salvador j. berkstein s. allee j. geist j. steiner I. baker g. peterson 173 VARSITY BASKETBALL sitting: g. pererson a. daume standing: j. Salvador c. muessig e. nesbitt m.conneely j. knee p. gallagher sitting: p. green m. callaghan s. gaborsky standing: j. albers j. etzkorn j. green m. gallagher p. aversano 174 J.V. BASKETBALL VARSITY SOFTBALL front: m. callaghan, standing: d. eppler, I. baker, p. aversano, I. wilson, c. meyn, d. altmann, j. vogt, j. ott. J.V. SOFTBALL 175 DAUR PboWsRftPHr president douglas hynes vice president.......................... james mancuso secretary .............................. debbie jacquin treasurer............................... Christine grippo administrative assistant................ cheryl poscillico advisor ................................ miss caccavallo DOUGLAS HYNES STUDENT COUNCIL 178 i. alexander, d. barnum, r. bodofsky, j. ceo, I. citrano, r. coffey, I. corsa, m. diamond, d. elbaum, f. esposito, b. gottlieb, c. grippo, I. koch, a. krasnow, j. lanbe, s. lishanski, s. mark, r. neiman, r. pinchawsky, I. rivin, j. scardina, I. schiavello, t. sweeny. The Student Council of Farmingdale High School forms the bridge linking the students and the administration. Its chief body, the executive branch, is headed by student- elected officers. Three senators, elected from each class, give suggestions and ideas, and form the preliminary voting body of the Student Council. The general voting is done in the House of Representatives, which is open to the entire student body. With sales reaching over 2,000, G.O. Cards were a tremendous success this year. Students could save much more than the $2.50 the cards cost them, because of the many discounts in town, free editions of the Daler Skyline, free admission to the Inaugu- ral Ball, and reduced rates on buses and tickets to our sporting events, which they received through their G.O. Cards. Following tradition, the Student Council held its annual Penny Carnival at Wood- ward Parkway School last February. Co- ordinated with Farmingdale World Day, the carnival earned money for UNICEF. The Student Council sponsored the pro- duction of INHERIT THE WIND last spring. They have approved posters, chartered clubs, scheduled selling, and in general, have coordinated all student activities. 179 HI-LIFE PATRICIA SZYBILLO subscription manager DONNA ALTMANN advertising manager BARBARA FISCHER editor-in-chief The staff of Hi-Life 1968 has thrown out the rule book, and started from scratch to create a yearbook for every student in the school. No longer devoted primarily to seniors, and no longer a mere statistical record, as in the past. Hi-Life has expanded its scope to widen its appeal within the school. The people working on the staff feel that what they are doing is something important. Since a yearbook is, in fact, a souvenir of our high school years , says one of the editors, we feel that it should embody all of the life and spirit of those years, and this is what we have tried to do. And tried they have. With a greater concentration and emphasis on the artistic aspect of the book, they have re-created Farmingdale High School, and put it between two covers to last a life- time. But it was by no means easy. Work began, as always, last June, with the selecting of editors and the laying of a basic plan. Editor- in-chief Barbara Fisher met with Literary Editor Bernadette Deliberti, Senior Editor Chris Drewes, Advertising manager Donna Altmann, and Circulation manager Pat Szybillo, along with advisor Mr. Scuderi, to orientate this skele- ton staff, and lay the groundwork for an ex- ceedingly complex undertaking. Then, in the fall, the actual process started moving with the selection of staffs. Literary, Art, and Business staffs, of approximately twenty members each had to be chosen from over two hundred ap- plicants, and it proved to be a difficult decision. But the staffs were chosen, and the wheels began to turn. 180 JAMES ANDERSON photo consultant GEORGE KNOBLACH assistant art editor LINDA CONAWAY art editor co-advisor mrs. johnston co-advisor mr. schlecker advisor mr. scuderi LITERARY STAFF laura barber judi berkstein karen buck carol chakrin ellen collins ian de waal jo arm dobbs kathy drewes laura genua loretta ianatti justine ott donna rader joan rubinstein andrew schaffer jo ann schmidt jill selsky debbi Silverman lawrence visconti debbi zeplin The first major project was to schedule seniors for pictures, a Gargantuan task in itself. Over eight hundred seniors were photographed and recorded, along with complete lists of their activities. To complete this section of the year- book, Senior Editor Chris Drewes was busy putting together four years of activities, and condensing them into the Senior History, a chronicle of the Class of 1968. The first major section to be tackled was sports. With Bernadette Deliberti and her staff providing the written material, and Mr. Taub of Delma Studios providing the pictures, the editors joined with Mr. Scuderi in a coopera- tive effort to draft the layouts for this section. as with all the others. The same process fol- lowed and was repeated in laying out the activities' and teachers' sections. The photo- graphic essay was a new addition to this year's book. In it, the editors have attempted to cap- ture a certain spirit which they felt would be meaningful to each student in the school. After having decided on the basic theme of alone- ness , they set about drawing up the essay and putting it together, furnished with photos from Gary Friend, Jim Anderson, and Ian DeWaal. The final draft was finally arrived at cooper- atively. You will also note that this year's book contains a great deal more student art work than ever before, particularly on the divider ART STAFF beth dickinson nancy henderson barbara herman george knoblach karen me garvey kathy montana jo ann rom judith saur barbara teed BUSINESS STAFF debbie barnum emidio crocetti nancy de boer kathy dunn diane dzebolo marionette eichenlaub fran esposito maryanne gerson barbara Hudson adele luning tom o'keefe linda schmidt wendy taylor victoria wald pages. George Knoblach, of the Art Staff, was singularly responsible for this fine work. Meanwhile, there was another side to the production of the yearbook which had to be attended to—the financial aspect. Donna Altmann's staff of advertisement solicitors were busy visiting places of business in town, as well as every large industry in the area, securing the ads so necessary to the construc- tion of a yearbook budget. Ours is an entirely self-sufficient publication, and so all of the staff's operating funds must come from ads, from sales, and, for the first time this year, from boosters, an innovation which Donna instituted. Pat Szybillo's staff was everyone connected with the book, as it was under her direction that the salesmen traveled from homeroom to homeroom every morning, posing the familiar question, Does anyone have money for Hi- Life? All this time, with the financial battle raging outside, Bernadette Deliberti was co-ordinating and editing masses of literary material, con- sisting of members, officers, and information about every activity and sport in the school. The blending of all this activity into a working machine was skillfully accomplished by the Editor-in-Chief Barbara Fischer. Countless hours were put in by other essential members of the staff, including Judi Berkstein, Nancy Henderson, Laura Barber, and Maryanne Gerson. co-advisor—mr. rose advisor—mr. scuderi Each of the editors had his own job, but when it came right down to it, they all helped in each phase of the production. They worked together, in a cooperative effort to produce a yearbook which would be different, creative, and appealing. Special credit must be given to the advisor, Mr. Scuderi, who, all the editors agree, has been the central figure contributing to the success of the book. Willingly sacrificing his own time, he has done much to pull together the many facets of the production of the year- book, and has instituted many imaginative innovations. This year's staff has felt that a yearbook should be not only a book with a lot of pictures and empty words, but rather a tribute to the class and to the school—its spirit, its life, and its artistic sense. We hope to say that Hi-Life 1968 is just that. editor-in-chief copy editor......... chief page editor . sports editor....... advisor.............. gene friedlander . . . . dan spector . . . fran brodsky ...... ed mann . . . . mrs. barger DALER SKYLINE Relating newsworthy events of the school, along with class activities and sports is the job of the Daler Skyline. Each month the reporters of the newspaper collect items of interest, and inform the students through their own publication. The motto of the Skyline is, The application of theory to actual publication. The staff believes in the value of learning from mistakes. The Daler Skyline, which at present holds the Newsday Award for Feature Writing, has continued to bring forth to the student body both recent and future happenings in and around Farmingdale Senior High School. The Daler Skyline has also won the Newsday Award for photography and layout in a student publication. This was won in a competition with all Long Island high schools. row 1: c. merwin, I. giallanza, j. mollberger, s. seligman, c. gale, d. jaworski, n. schmitt, m. eichenlaub, i. de waal, g. friedlander, mrs. barger. row 2: j. dobbs, o. gentile, b. raimondi. editor-in-chief........... dennis kesden poetry editor....................... alan cohen poetry editor....................... dora schriro prose editor.............. debbie zeplin art editor........................ jeanne swan financial manager................... rita borgs public relations manager. . karenbuck advisor ..................... mr. rathus The Bard is a magazine composed of the liter- ary and artistic contributions of the students of our school. It is edited and assembled by the Bard staff, with the aid of the advisor and the individ- ual editors. A new, smaller format has been instituted to enable the Bard to be sold at a lower price. Two issues were published this past year. BARD row 1: a. cohen, d. schriro, j. swan, k. buck, r. borgs, d. kesden, mr. rathus. row 2: c. manfre, j. rom, d. Silverman, j. selsky, r. bodofsky, g. eisenkraft, j. urbanas, c. kellerman, m. slansky, m. cantor, s. peters, b. thomson, b. schluuck. row 3: m. scheir, s. rollins, s. dentist, s. schrader, n. meisler, I. corsa. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY row 1: c. gallo, j. warner, mrs. silver, a. cohen, k. buck, row 2: i. vousoulas, d. silverman, k. goldstein, n. de brava, m. eichenlaub, k. Humphreys, r. bodofsky, j. Steiner, m. siegel, I. schiavello, r. giacobbe, d. hoegg, I. corsa, row 3: j. sabbatino, i. de wool, j. rapport, m. schlofsky, d. mader, j. schlissei, I. rivin, e. Iazarus, p. grimes, e. ham, v. wald, d. zeplin, p. thannhauser, p. sicuranza, r. borgs, j. czerniawski, d. noli, row 4: j. wagner, d. kesden, s. lecci, r. festa, c. tadduni, e. spilker, b. gottlieb, g. hillier, r. wilk, j. anderson, j. scardina. Scholarship is not the only pre-requisite for acceptance into the National Honor Society. Leadership qualities, charac- ter, and service to the school and the community are also taken into account when the candidates are screened by the faculty. The March induction, consisting of an impressive candle- lighting ceremony, was the highlight of the year. Immediately President...................... Jon Warner following the induction, new and old members alike attended a reception in the library, which was followed by a trip to Vice-President ................ Alan Cohen New York City. A performance of Rosencranz and Gilden- stern Are Dead was attended by club members in order to Secretary....................... Cathy Gallo instill in them a sense of club unity. Also planned for this year was a WMCA Good Guys Show , in order to raise funds for Treasurer ...................... Karen Buck a scholarship in the name of Dr. Yvonne Bourgeois. Another new feature added to the club this year was the commence- Advisor................ Mrs. Miriam K. Silver ment of a book discussion club. Services extended by the National Honor Society members include ushering at school functions, and tutoring students who desire academic assistance. The students and faculty alike take pride in these Honor Society members, because of their successful accomplishments and the example that they have set for the school. 186 DEBATE CLUB row 1: j. warner, d. cass, a. schaffer, b. gottlieb, m. cantor, e. podgor, I. lundeen. row 2: e. waters, m. barry, r. pinchawsky, m. leopold, c. drewes, d. noli, s. carter, s. jacobs. Should the federal government establish regu- lations controlling investigation of crime? Should Congress establish a Federal Mediation Board to preside in labor-management disputes? These are some of the questions researched and discussed by the Debate Club. In tournaments of schools from all over Long Island, Varsity, J.V., and novice debaters from Farmingdale engage in formal debate with teams from other schools. In addition to the actual debating, club members also belong to the Long Island Forensic Association, whose competitions include contests in original speech making, dramatic interpretation, and extempo- raneous speaking. Under the leadership of Coach Cates, the Farmingdale team has distinguished itself as one of the top-ranking public-school teams on the Island. The Model Congress itself is an actual Congress fashioned after that of the United States, in which each school sends a delegation to introduce and defend a bill which it has written. The entire legis- lative process is reproduced, from the committee sessions, to the House floor, to the backstage political maneuvering. Bills are introduced on a wide variety of subjects, ranging from foreign policy to natural resources. This year the Farming- dale delegation introduced a bill to legalize the sale of marijuana. It was not passed by the Legis- lature, but the primary purpose of the Model Congress was accomplished: to acquaint students not only with the legislative process practiced in the United States, but also to give them a work- ing knowledge of important current events, and how to deal with them. MODEL CONGRESS row 1: j. warner, a. schaffer, s. lishansky, m. kramer, r. pinchawsky, g. appel. row 2: d. venn, I. lundeen, b. gottlieb, j. urbanas, e. waters, m. saposnick, p. pavarini, m. baron, j. hanney. 187 FUTURE TEACHERS row 1: k. dunn, r. dale, mr. Iieberman, m. cantor, row 2: k. o'brien, v. scura, a. pomaro, b. kaufman, g. ferguson, j. bogue, c. grippo. row 3: j. magenheim, e. porteous, t. gerhardt, d. metzger, c. prankl, I. albrecht, r. seman, j. lengler. row 4: k. serafino, d. volk, d. berry, r. terino, g. me laughlin, b. baier, e. geller, g. vigliatore, f. sicari. row 5: w. schartner, d. cass, I. rivin, b. werner, s. winter, d. mader. The Future Nurses of America is open to anyone who has a genuine interest in nursing. Its main pur- pose is to acquaint the students with the different types of nursing programs. Speakers from schools offering the varied programs visit the club meet- ings, and the members visit the schools. The future nurses make a visit to the Holly Pater- son Home on Christmas and Easter. This trip not only gives the girls personal satisfaction but it lifts the spirits of the elderly. The Future Nurses of America is certainly a worthwhile organization for those interested in nursing. FUTURE The Future Teachers of America, better known as FT A, opens a new world of learning to those interested in teaching. Its purpose is to learn what it is to teach, to find out what teaching is, and what the various methods of teaching are. The club's activities for this past year included a trip, for observation in classrooms, to Northside Elementary School in November. Those who went were able to increase their knowledge of the hazards and the rewards which teaching presents. Other activities were discussions, films, trips, and fund-raising activities. NURSES row 1: mrs. roll, y. Casablanca, s. cerveny, m. connelly, mrs. dunn, b. reiser, row 2: g. taylor, j. summers, d. matouk, s. hessler, a. kane, r. terino, j. holzman, d. me laughlin, I. anselmo, s. uglow, r. de santo, r. boggs, r. de leonardis, I. falb. row 3: I. weiss, s. schwartz, I. cipollone, d. berti, j. sabbatelli, m. martin, c. yodice, d. blank, a. pickus, m. hagmeyer, c. gale, p. brady. row 4: c. labriola, I. vejt, j. jaremko, k. dunn, e. buhmann, p. cunniff, I. boylan, g. corkery, j. Wallace, row 5: b. kuchinskass, j. krause, s. winter, e. cummings, a. dykas, f. nightingale, k. bohnenberger, t. stonebridge, v. sclafani, c. romano. seated, row 1: c. greening, d. giaco, j. albers. row 2: w. galart, r. vitale, row 3: k. kortmann. standing, row 1: c. kraus, c. groth, m. rizzo, c. dark, c. yager, r. de santo, d. vogel, b. farless, d. migliore, c. krumenacker, j. sellitto. row 2: b. logon, I. ianatti, d. erato, k. kerr, I. torrance, g. grubbs, m. dybus, m. gresalfi, k. shields, b. callohan, I. baier, I. getzelman, d. chemnitz, c. me kinley, d. blazel, v. pucci, c. gross, s. di geronimo. The primary purpose of the Future Secretaries of America is to stimulate interest in and to de- velop better understanding of the various facets of a secretarial career. In order to be accepted as a member of FSA, a student must be taking Short- hand II, and must have a 75 average. Through membership in FSA, the girls get a first-hand glimpse of the secretarial world and of the re- sponsibility of being a truly professional secretary. The FSA sponsored its annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in November, its Fashion Show in March, and contributed its services to various school de- partments. The Future Homemakers of America is a na- tional organization of students studying home economics in junior and senior high schools. Any- one who is taking or has taken a home economics course is eligible to join. The club provides an opportunity for developing individual and group initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to the home. The purposes of the club are to promote an appre- ciation of the joy and satisfaction of homemaking, to emphasize the importance of the family, to encourage good citizenship, and to further interest in home economics careers. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS row 1: claire capece, b. muscarnera, j. schmidt, j. bogue, d. barnum, g. phillips, m. kesnig, k. kortmann. row 2: mrs. hatchette, c. jordan, d. ferguson, mrs. mace, t. gerhardt, m. anello, e. kane, c. hermann. row 1: s. eisner, I. genua, e. markowitz, h. wolkoff. row 2: b. klutchko, j. warner, r. molle, n. strickman, s. carter. HISTORY MATH CLUB LEAGUE Developing an interest in past and current affairs is an exciting and mandatory part of education. To make this a little more enjoyable, the History Club has taken trips, and has heard lectures on various topics. It has made newspapers available to students during free periods, and has created a classroom museum composed of historical relics from all over Long Island. Also, to help inform the public of the election issues, the students distributed election materials before Election Day. The members of the History Club who are so in- terested in what has happened, what is happening at present, and what will hapen in the future, are our leaders of tomorrow, and their participation in the History Club will help them to be better citizens. Five times this year, Farmingdale High School's Math League competed with four of the other thirty- nine schools in the Nassau County League. These four, Plainedge, Seaford, Massapequa, and Berner met with our team to gain as many points as possible. A total of twenty-five points is possible, five at each meet. The school with the maximum amount of points wins the league championship. Individuals who score for the team can also win awards. Mr. Shub, the club's advisor, explained that the problems are not based on any specific type of math, but rather on one's insight into problem solving. Practice on sample problems given at club meetings, and logical reasoning are the causes of the outstand- ing performance of students in our Math League. row 1: r. durmenn, t. sweeney, m. lehman, mr. allison, b. cohen, c. martin, s. uglow. row 2: j. fallon, e. panagakos, f. sicari, d. stalker, c. salita, m. waiters, s. lebits. row 3: s. jacobs, g. appel, s. simone, p. bossis, s. lishy, d. ciapetti, j. morgan, a. velcoff. row 4: h. wolkoff, m. kane, a. shepp, k. melnick, d. lederman, b. stoll, a. friedberg, s. eisner. DRAMA Farmingdale High School has its own acting troupe, com- plete in itself with actors, stage personnel, set designers and constructors, and lighting and sound crews. Known as the Green Room Players , this group has been responsible for the production of the last four smash hit plays in the school. (Incidentally, the name Green Room Players comes from an expression used to identify the room in which the actors of Victorian England would go to relax—the Green Room ). It is the aim of the players to achieve a professional level in the production, and to combine entertainment and variety with artistic creation. The long and untiring efforts of the group have given life to such productions as The Teahouse of the August Moon , 'The Glass Menagerie , and The Time of Your Life . The stage crews, as well as the actors, put in long and hard hours in the production of each play, but the results are visible on opening night, as the curtain goes up on a production of professional caliber. Actually, the department is broked up into several groups. While the actors work out the actual drama on stage, other groups are doing their part to prepare for the production. The set designers study the script, and considering the stage, players, and audience, decide upon a design for the set. After the design is drawn up, the ball rolls to the set construction crew, who, in collaboration with the Art Department, actually creates the set, building and painting the flats and other basic props. Meanwhile, the lighting and sound crew is busy plotting the light plan for the play, recording sound effects and music to be used, and creating any necessary special effects. The stage manager, in addition to presiding over rehearsals, makes arrangements to get all necessary props. On the pub- licity end of it, there is a group sending out fliers, advertise- ments, and ticket offers to schools and civic organizations all over Long Island. At the same time as all of this goes on, the actors are work- ing on the staging. The work begins with plotting moves, stage direction, positioning, etc. As the work progresses, scripts are abandoned, and more and more emphasis is placed on the finer details of characterization. Each particular actor must fully develop his own character to fit the role he plays—ges- tures, patterns of speech, body movements—they must all be co-ordinated to create the character, so that the role is ful- filled all the time the actor is on stage. Actors work in panto- mime, and other useful tools to aid them in this creation. The Green Room Players have an entire department of dramatic classes to draw from. These classes, a part of the regular curriculum, are offered in all aspects of dramatic art, and help to prepare the student, and to develop his talents in the area of the theater. From the excellent caliber of the productions that this school has seen over the past several years, it is evident that the Green Room Players acting and production company has come a long way toward its goal of professional artistry, and it gives us the promise of a great future. Said a spokesman for the players: ' What we're trying to do is to entertain, through art . 191 For three years, the Student Art Gallery has been providing a place for students to exhibit their art in a more professional manner. A Student Committee, made up of at least eight stu- dents, is responsible for the operation of the gallery, and the selection of shows and works exhibited. The six exhibitions held this year began in the fall, by introducing new talent. This was followed by an oil exhibition, and then an open exhibit in which all forms of art were shown. The other shows included watercolors and graphics, commercial art, crafts, photogra- phy, and industrial art. The Student Art Gallery has succeeded in exposing the stu- dents of our school to the various art forms, and has helped to develop a true appreciation of art in our school. row 1: mr. hartford, b. herman, j. saur, s. vendikos, d. laughton, p. gallagher, p. lalicki. row 2: c. manfre, m. dybus, f. Colombo, d. erato. row 3: s. peters, m. schriro, c. toola, b. thomson, c. de veux, g. knoblach, r. salazar. row 4: r. raimondi, c. vlasits, s. dentist, b. schlurick, j. swan, d. spector, c. mead. I row 1: r. salazar, p. lalicki, c. vlasits, j. smith, g. knoblach, d. laughton, miss seigel. row 2: I. conaway, d. erato, f. Colombo, m. dybus, c. manfre, k. roscoe. row 3: j. swan, p. pohlig, s. vendikos, c. de veux, s. peters, b. thomson, m. schriro. row 4: m. scheir, b. schlurick, r. raimondi, d. spector, s. dentist. Taking the place of the Charcoles from last year, the C.I.A. serves a similar purpose in giving interested students the op- portunity to talk about and develop their artistic ideas. One of the main purposes of the club is to raise money for an art scholarship, which is given to some deserving senior. To be a member, though, doesn't mean you have to be very talented, but you must have some enthusiasm about art. During the course of the year, they also offer several field trips to muse- 194 urns and other places of interest. As a part of their fund raising this year, the projects include having portraits drawn for a small fee, and also a creative crafts, cookie, and cake sale. Being a master isn't at all necessary to belong to the C.I.A. Just the fact that you are willing to contribute whatever you can is enough. row 1: e. maccarrone, d. altmann, g. rocchio, I. marrone, c. amirati, I. albrecht, e. podgor, I. rappaport, b. hudson, j. la vane, j. knee, s. cohen, b. kaufman, g. spindler, s. lovegreen, c. vendikos, b. adams, I. kajko, s. kirby, I. cippollone, p. donnelly. row 2: k balser, a. danna, r. hermann, m. leopold, j. berkowitz, v. jacobs, j. fleitman, s. townsend, a. daddio, m. diamond, s. mark, d. sagarino, j. sfferlazza, d. portner, s. laskin, d. norman, r. benjamin, row 3: c. meyn, p. haubrich, r. billinger, b. bier, s. hill, j. lemanski, s. korchowsky, r. pisa, s. o'neill, r. me alpine, r. daddio, a. hirt, c. vogelsberger, t. sherman, b. nesnab, j. de palo, r. danna, f. candiano, j. brown, row 4: p. gregorchuk, b. filaski, g. gaberlavage, g. wilhelm, b. kajko, v. lander, w. filaski, r. kirschen- baum, c. drewes, j. rapport, m. croes, a. schaffer, k. svendsen, g. sherman, d. shulte, m. rosenbaum, f. post. BAND CHORUS The band has displayed its diverse talents in the concert hall, as well as on the football field. This year a band of over a hundred and twenty musicians, under the supervision of Mr. Alfred Fiore, whipped itself into precision marching form for the football season, entertaining the crowds at all Farming- dale home games. But with the end of the fall season, we see a rapid transformation from the blaring brass and pounding drums of a marching and pep band to the well-tempered sound of a fine concert band. This new band performs at winter and spring concerts on the auditorium stage. In the spring, both the band and the chorus compete in the New York State School Music Association competition (NYSSMA). Our band and chorus have continually been rated Vl-A, the highest possible score. This is, needless to say, an achievement of which we can all be proud. It is widely recognized that a school's music and arts de- partment is a vital part of its students' education; the music department of Farmingdale High School has, in teaching its students, produced a band, chorus, and orchestra that are among the finest in the state. The chorale, under the direction of Mr. Alfred Schiffrin, has won praise in competition throughout the state. This is not just an idle expression of school spirit, either, and the chorus holds claim to numerous awards and citations to prove it. Artistically blending over a hundred voices to produce a sound that is truly remarkable for a high-school chorus, Mr. Schiffrin and his chorale have well reflected the efforts of a proud music department. row 1: m. yip louie, t. mac donald, c. dolan, d. stieglitz, f. nesselroth, c. grippo, s. uglow, d. ferro, r. brown, j. silverman, c. pines, a. abramowitz, s. whitebook, d. berry, d. wohlars, d. kunz, d. saccente, mr. schiffrin. row 2: p. gallagher, k. newmark, j. ott, c. carpen- ter, m. davis, d. de troia, b. hudson, b. nunziata, k. stevens, c. dudgeon, p. johnson, g. sollazzo, f. esposito, j. compart, r. capitman, b. mudd, k. o'brien, I. rivin. row 3: d. metzger, d. griffin, I. reich, m. cantor, s. vandereedt, m. gemalo, o. gentile, c. gemalo, I. vis- conti, p. maxwell, k. ellsworth, c. capuano, j. madigan, g. meister, j. crispino. row 4: v. kahn, d. Steinbeck, p. gallagher, d. achen- bach, k. winters, s. lecci, j. neugebauer, I. osiecki, n. hodges, c. meyn, b. d'amico, s. oliveri, b. gotts, k. kelly, b. starke, n. gustafson. KEY CLUB row 1: I. schiavello, m. saposnick, I. lundeen, j. ceo. row 2: d. abe, g. appel, I. chase, j. fallon, r. pokrasso, p. pavarini, r. watts, h. solow, r. schleickhan, a. di bernardo, d. mader, r. dicicco, a. janos, m. swartzman. row 3: r. hermann, j. hawes, s. mark, s. grossman, s. scharfman, j. morgan, r. neiman, m. berman, v. falci, t. cognitore, g. bennette, b. gottlieb, m. kramer, g. pitarra, b. senders, row 4: s. schulthies, n. giordano, m. alpert, e. mann, b. pinchawsky, s. salz, c. tadduni, j. scardina, I. corsa, m. berman, t. sweeney, j. warner, b. marrazzo, a. krasnow, w. harlow. row 5: j. Cunningham, s. carter, j. wright, s. lishansky, m. deary, d. hynes, r. chanin, a. schaffer, j. sabbatino, r. coffey. president............mitch saposnick vice president ........lars lundeen secretary.....................joe ceo treasurer........................leo schiavello The Key Club, the older of Farmingdale's two service clubs, has had a busy year. Starting off the year with a drive to raise money for various charities, it has indeed lived up to its princi- ple of community and school service. Few of us realize the tre- mendous amount of work Key Clubbers do during the year, pursuing their goal of a better school and a better community. In a Christmas-time food collection project, they collected over 2,000 cans of food to be distributed to needy families in the Farmingdale area. Of course, few of us will forget the annual Football Queen Dance, which the Key Club once again held this year. Through their untiring efforts, the members of the Farmingdale Key Club, in this, their eighth year, have contin- ued to serve this school and our community. Operating under its motto of “Service above self , the Inter- act Club has had quite a busy year. Having just been formed three years ago, this Rotary sponsored service club has estab- lished quite an impressive name for itself in the community as well as in the school. This year began for Interact members with a trip to the United Nations, where they were given the opportunity to interview the Syrian delegate. Other projects included charity drives and the exchange student program. Through the Interact Club, members have been given a chance to expand their horizons, serving their own future, the school, and the community. INTERACT row 1: g. sherman, d. noil, mr. erlanson, d. elbaum, a. nash. row 2: s. bloom, w. stoelle, j. abrams, a. bulin, f. cohen, h. leonard, h. weiser, a. frieberg, s. simone, a. slade, s. hill, g. wilhelm. row 3: b. stoll, m. copoln, k. balser, s. laskin, d. portner, a. mostow, j. greenberg, e. marr, b. festa, p. gigollo, k. lo- nieski, j. rapport, row 4: d. lederman, r. rotherd, g. friedlander, v. falci, d. kesden, m. lehman, k. mel- nick, p. bossis, h. wolkoff, a. chabarek, n. hubbard, j. licursi, c. barnes. row 5: s. gutterman, e. de caro, t. horishny, g. hillier, e. esposito, f. notaro, i. kaufman, j. anderson, i. de waal, j. dow, m. cana- mare, j. mancuso. president . . . vice president secretary treasurer . . . . . . . douglas noli . david elbaum george sherman .....alan nash president ........jon schlissel vice president . jo ann dobbs treasurer.......jack rapport secretary.......debbie smith THEATER CLUB row 1: mrs. babiskin, j. schlissel, j. dobbs, j. rapport, row 2: b. schreiner, c. kellerman, m. slansky, c. levine, g. friedlander, b. kuchinskas, s. grossman, s. bolin, r. taradash, s. pachman, s. magid, m. bartosiewicz, c. labriola, a. pickus, r. culker, m. metrano; row 3: c. gherardi, e. ham, b. werner, e. cummings, p. gallagher, I. santoriello, b. callahan, s. winter, n. henderson, k. posillico, a. denny. row 4: s. seligman, n. schmidt, n. meisler, s. berkowitz, r. berkowitz, m. waiters, g. eisenkraft, s. peters, v. scura, d. cass, s. mark, m. diamond, b. marrazzo, e. mann, j. rubinstein, a. slade, j. hanney. row 5: r. borgs, c. hermann, p. pohlig, p. marchitelli, k. shenocker, j. wagner, e. spilker, r. wilk, s. lishansky, s. salz, c. entell, b. chanin, t. sweeney, m. canamare, j. wright, Ski Club is an exceedingly large group of win- ter sports-lovers, who frequent the ski slopes of the Northeast. Led by their advisor Mr. Joel Reicher- ter, the group has had some exciting trips this year. Anyone interested in this thrilling sport will find the Ski Club a worthwhile activity. The Theater Club has tried, and has succeeded in instill- ing an appreciation of the creative arts in its members. Their advisor, Mrs. Babiskin, feels that the arts provide enrichment and entertainment for their lives. By seeing many different productions, the students are able to com- pare and form their own creative criticism and develop their own personal preference within the different perform- ing arts. Besides seeing such productions as You're a Good Man Charlie Brown and The Little Foxes , the club also has presented its own dramatic readings, in which the members themselves perform plays, cuttings, songs, and other artistic endeavors. president............j. phelan vice president.......c. leiser secretary ............. f. reich treasurer.............j. steiner advisor.........mr. reicherter SKI CLUB 197 SCIENCE CLUB front: p. thannhauser, I. genua, d. silverman, s. whitebook, p. cuccurullo, v. kahn, r. bodofsky, i. vou- soulas, p. sicuranza, g. spindler, c. molnia. back: b. hesse, r. kirschenbaum, f. notaro, j. mancuso, b. klutchko, j. malloy, i. de waal, r. wilk, m. fialkow, I. visconti, r. festa, r. gucciardi, e. di capua. The Science Club started the year with a fascinating lecture by Dr. Paul Scheman of the Waldemar Medical Research Foundation. He demonstrated the use of the cyto-aspirator which he invented for taking oral cell samples. Later activities included a tour of Waldemar and other laboratories, field trips, and lectures by professors and scientists. All functions were in keeping with the goal of advancing the knowledge and enjoyment of science, for inspiring the new breed of scientists who will lead tomorrow's world. The Biology Projects Club consists of a small group of poten- tial scientists who usually work on their projects in pairs. These students, advised by the biology teachers, are provided with research materials in order to carry on scientific investigations for many purposes. The first of these is to gain first-hand ex- perience in practical biological labs. These experiments, which the students work on during their free time, can be used for school reports or for scholarship examinations. The projects undertaken by the club have great promise, and we hope to be hearing of these young scientists. BIOLOGY PROJECTS row 1: m. loschin, i. vousoulas, d. silverman, m. fialkow, d. oster, p. saur, k. balser. row 2: n. gustaf- son. row 3: d. sturtz, f. reich, s. salerno, I. fabisiak, m. massimino, s. lonegro, d. pettinato, s. schulthies, c. bulin, t. nolan. 198 CHEMISTRY RESEARCH row 1: r. gucciardi, d. silverman, v. wald, p. cuccurullo, b. lasser, I. montenegro. row 2: f. moscatelli, c. long, s. scharfman, f. di capua, I. genua, b. Sternberg, k. ellsworth, a. chabarek, r. wilk, s. rosen- berger, f. notaro, r. doll. The major aim of the Chemistry Research Club is to develop individual thinking through experiments and hard work. The thirteen active members devote their time to such topics as chromatography, electrophoresis, and quantitative analysis. With research projects such as these, it's no wonder that these young people refer to themselves as the mad scientists. The Lab Service Squad gives a valuable service to our school. It is the responsibility of the members of this club to keep the test tubes, beakers, and other lab equipment used in the various science courses clean and in perfect order. The stu- dents in this organization devote their own free time to this work, often giving up their study periods. During this past year, the Lab Squad, through their diligent efforts, have made our scientific advances at Farmingdale easier and more pleas- ant. LAB SQUAD 199 front: t. cottone, I. harron, I. genua, d. silverman, g. me laughlin, mrs. meyerson, v. wald, m. yip louie, s. siemers. back: b. hesse, n. gustafson, k. king, b. dicicco, a. nash, b. klutchko, m. fialkow, r. wilk, f. notaro, b. festa, j. malloy, i. de waal, f. di capua, d. hurd, c. launer, c. gale. D.E.C.A front: s. thureau, j. werkis, r. ruggeri, k. nuzzi, I. pennisi, b. spiegeleire, t. vitucci, p. postlione, j. testa, c. tomic, middle: m. zinna, m. spilker, r. pucci, g. walther, w. schilt, d. munden, j. montgomery, r. wick, a. zajac, r. bundrick, v. hodges, h. wilk, g. herrington, c. nekuinas, mr. I. ruggiero. top: a. me daniels, k. Spaulding, j. puma, j. matthews, m. antonelli, j. mamo, s. belasko, k. muller, r. bauer, b. woods, d. keenan. The Green And White shop, Farmingdale High School's own stationary store, is operated by a group of young businessmen and women, belonging to the Distributive Education Club of America (D.E.C.A.). These people feel that, by working in a retail establishment under actual business conditions, they are gaining valuable experience in the field of business economics and administration. They keep the records, take inventory, order stock, and all the other procedures necessary to running a store. Need a quick printing job done? Our school has its own printing shop, run by the Daler Pressmen. This service organi- zation prints dance tickets, programs for school activities, and anything else requiring the aid of a printing service. Through their diligent efforts, they have given much help to our school, and have given their members an insight into the world of printing. DALER PRESSMEN j. gott, r. romano, j. gaffney, r. oliva, t. becker, r. cash, j. green, a. famigletti, t. heffel, d. hoosak, k. smooke, s. colton. 200 GERMAN CLUB row 1: r. seegull, j. urbans, g. eisenkraft, I. me earthy, c. roland, d. metzger, r. brown, d. wohlars; row 2: d. mader, e. schirling, f. crescimano, I. miller, b. keck; row 3: p. laugner, c. Steiner, c. launer, e. buhmann, j. hanney; row 4: p. saur, r. borgs, j. patlis, f. schuessler. For those interested in the language and customs of Ger- many, the German Club can be a worthwhile experience. A new addition to this school's list of extra-curricular activities, the German Club replaces the Foreign Language Society as the activity where students interested in foreign lands can gain a broader background. An emphasis is placed not necessarily on the German language, but particularly on its people and customs. Right now, club members are working to raise money to send one of its members to Germany. Our school has one of the finest libraries available, and the Library Club certainly has done its part in insuring the smooth running order of our library. Aside from serving as aides in the library, members work on improving facilities and increas- ing students' knowledge of how to use them. Because of their keen interest, our library has become a most organized and pleasant place to work. LIBRARY CLUB row 1: e. milli, c. herrmann, c. pines, n. dituri, mrs. bilinkoff. row 2: j. rom, c. bartolotta, j. selsky, r. brown, k. fanning, d. pettinato, j. castellano, c. molnia, m. metrano, r. kolkev. row 3: g. Campbell, a. freedman, c. amereno, I. longo, d. gaworski, b. fischer, I. getzelman, d. chemnitz, c. me kinley. row 4: I. falb, r. pfoh, v. falci, r. borgs, j. dow, I. corsa, t. kemp, j. borysewicz, s. francis, j. penna. 201 AVA row 1: k. ellsworth, j. phelan, mr. s. ragona; row 2: v. furio, g.de massi, d. ferro, m. holey, e. de caso, a. eschenauer, p. le cara, p. watson, t. sorrentino; row 3: d. sturtz, f. reich, s. salerno, I. fabisiak, m. massimino, s. lonegro, d. pettinato, s. schulthies, c. bulin, t. nolan. Under the direction of Mr. Ragona, the A.V.A. has contin- ued this year in assisting the school by operating movie pro- jectors, tape recorders, and other types of equipment. This hard-working service club is responsible for the success of many of our extracurricular activities which might require their services. This year, as always, the A.V.A. has proven to both students and faculty that it is an essential factor in the running of our school. The Livewires provide a valuable service to Farmingdale High School. They are responsible for the lighting and all of the stagework involved in the plays and shows which were presented this past year, such as the Senior Talent Show, The Time of Your Life, and Inherit the Wind. When not working on the staging of a production, the club was responsible for keep- ing the lighting and stage equipment in running order. Led by Mr. Ragona, this group certainly did its part for our school. LIVEWIRES seated: j. phelan, mr. s. ragona, standing: n. percudani, k. ellsworth, m. haley, a. eshenhaver, e. decaro, a. chewek RED CROSS row 1: m. abromowitz, m.yellin, j. krause, j. trumpetori; row 2: c. me kinly, m. metrano, m. hartfield, d. de marti, a. callavas, c. grippo, s. cohen, m. martin, e. borteous, I. curreir, b. haus, k. serafino, I. getzelman, v. ball; row 3: m. hicks, e. newnon, I. roppolo, c. dudgeon, j. hodges, j. albrecht, d. de troia, k. byno, s. cerve- ny, t. goscinski, p. launer, r. boyle; row 4: c. kossman, k. dauler, d. diecidue, I. fabisiak, s. salerno, f. reich, j. sumners, d. steul, a. freedman, c. dison, r. vitale, w. taylor, c. bartolotta. row 5: n. ferrante, i. alexander, s. berkowitz, p. gerken, I. schulman, r. berkowitz, c. Steiner, b. scheffer, v. kahn, p. marz, r. boggs, d. boppe Our Red Cross Club has 72 members which meet monthly to achieve their aims: to give aid, interest, and support to the needy in our own community and in other parts of the world. The student body cooperates with the club in its annual enroll- ment drive, and in its Christmas and Easter gift programs to patients in Northport Hospital. The club prepares gift pack- ages, which are distributed to the especially needy. The Red Cross Club, which is affiliated with the Nassau County Chapter of the American Red Cross, has done much this year to fulfill its goals. One of the newest and most exciting clubs on the extracur- ricular scene is the Medical Careers Club, the first of its kind in Farmingdale. Led by Mr. Julio Rodriguez, the club's pur- pose is to expose students to the many facets of the medical profession, to explore the diverse career opportunities, to learn of the personal and academic requirements for success in the field, as well as its rewards—all in hopes of giving direction and crystallizing goals for the ambitious, scientif- ically-oriented student. Activities of the club were varied and exciting; included were surgical demonstrations on mice, lectures on drug addic- tion, cancer research, and many other topics, and field trips. It is a promising organization, filling a long-empty gap in the extra-curricular program. If its goals are fulfilled, the Medical Careers Club may become one of the most successful clubs in our school. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB officers: d. kesden, r. bodofsky, d. silverman, v. kahn. members: b. lasser, . jiran, s. scharfman, r. wilk, n. gustafson, r. coffey, j. morton, f. di capua, c. molnia, I. anselmo, t. stonebridge, I. ward, d. me laughlin, r. de santo, r. perkis, k. roscoe, r. gucciardi, I. visconti, m. fialkow, r. pinchawsky. TWIRLERS row 1: k. martens, I. kraft; row 2: p. landon, s. cerveny, j. brugel, d. lenk, p. maher, d. seele, m. McNamara. row 1: m. stenson, c. waranis; row 2: m. ferrara, s. recio, m. sonntag, m. mace, e. mclean, r. r. brown, I. venters; row 3: d. holmes, d. kunz, s. schneider, r. kolker, m. massimino, t. goscinski, g. taylor; row 4: m. magner, r. gambino, p. galletti, p. reinhart, j. compart, I. kosky, j. hrivnak; row 5: d. grieshaber, k. mahoney, k. donnelly, k. finney, c. cusack, j. donnelly. DALERETTES 204 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB row 1. g. friend, i. dewaal, k. mcgarvey, b. bowers, k. melnick, j. anderson, m. copion, b. lasser Teaching the student how to use the camera, and how to en- gage in the various aspects of photography constitutes the purpose of the Photography Club. Activities of the club have included slide shows on time exposures at night, portraits, and photographing laboratory glassware. The club also provides an opportunity for the student bitten by the camera bug to keep up with modern developments in the ever-changing field of photography. A functioning arm of the Photography Club is the Photo Squad . Members of this group take pictures for the Daler Skyline and the school yearbook. Membership in this squad is open to any member of the Photography Club who has shown proficiency with the camera and an affinity for hard work. The Photography Club has and will continue to be one of the backbone clubs in our school. Anyone interested in the fields of electronics and radios can find a rewarding experience in the Radio Club. In the club, the members learn the Morse Code, and are taught the many fac- ets of ham radio operating. Through their endeavors, the Ra- dio Club has continued to instill and increase in its members knowledge of the radio and its related fields. row 1. k. ellsworth, r. Sternberg, m. haley, f. notaro, f. muscatelli, second row. c. bulin, r. wanke, third row, b. klutchcoe, j. lanni, m. schrwatzmann, back row (standing) m. dye RADIO CLUB 205 DONKEY BASKETBALL The Donkey Basketball game is always an exciting and uproarious experience, and the 1968 game was no exception. The evening opened with the entrance of the Junior cheerleaders, dressed as clowns, and the Senior cheerleaders, in their pink bunny costumes. The teams were introduced, and then held a tug o' war, which gave the first ball to the Juniors. Then the real stars of the evening, the donkeys, entered, and the game began. After a slow start, the Seniors made the first basket and the scores began mounting up. Several displays of donkey temperament kept every- one entertained. At the half, the score was 8-4 in favor of the Seniors. Both teams continued to score, but after a tense final quarter, the game ended 14-12, a Senior victory, their second in a row. Itects, 4 i House, Ubie. L .9-1900. BANK f 0HBCL06URB r old 6 room center hall Reach, e bedrooms, cabinet lined ewt-ln n. «ell oven end table too reuse, its dining room, vanity tile bath. Y lay room. biuetnent. ettechad ga- Watotn treed. Walk to Korvette Is area. Cannot be duphoated CO.000 Bank will take 16.999. 9 Sunrise Hay.. 1 1 1-4020. r. 1 v_0-43S1: TP 4-1 I. neais s eaeae . v wsm 8 year old. full basement, id brick, oil not water beat, ren away by bank for 15.990. )n key to broker. Contact him y and see him at 930 Sunrise from 17 REALTY AN REALTY WON'S DAVID OFTEN SWfZNGMS kwnd Avf Bald � 483-4423 VIN: Broker offers fleldstone I Cape with fireplace. Basement, ion attic and garafe. On 60x100 n nearby Oceanside. 19.990. REALTY. Baldwin Theatre 71 Merrick Rd. B Aid win 3- Ranch boon Majestic llvlB tout ped modern kitchen. 1 baths and 3 enormous I i panelled basement with Mi Ughtlns. all hot wi a wealth tf extras. Dc exceptional buy See It tor UARAJmSBD AS ADVER' WM0. OuUUnft IN. 2 990. Outstanding new nch. 4 bedrooms, paneled den, private beach, boatsllp. Just i be sold. W . Heins. 935 Rd , Baldwin 3-6060._________ i. Rancb style waterfront 2 ns. wall oven kitchen, garage. Warren Realtor TN 8-1041. T. Custom Ranch. 16.290 3 ns. 1baths, full basement. 1% b lountry VU flEa| 0049._____ tSTmt-----------------m CAPE COD ATT. GAR 4 BEDROOMS 2 BAT Located on luxurious 80x150 plot Hempstead Jackson Street IT 6-2900 MORTOAOES 1st. 2nd. 3rd ANY AMOUNT AVAILABLE edlate decisions. Past closings •o problem when you call ue Mortqoq Bouqht Business Opportunities — Sunset City development shopping and all tonvenlen . 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. Oil bo wator hi acre. Ready for Immediate AdW.SttL-' BABYLON WEST I3LIP Owner sacrifices 3 bedroom Park-like getting. NO CASH R«nch. r w to Vacant af t a On •14.9 Ranch. DOWN BUY let ft 2nd MORTOAOEB K ACTION H. K. ANDERSEN fc A UAUU1 LOW FEES FR 8 0881 GOIDWAY REALTY JU 7 0550 ■Hi EAL ESTATE FOR SALE RANCH 3 BEDROOMS' DINING ROOM 80x100 FULL BASEMENT Situated among towering trees. In the very desired section of Babylon Is the House Lots Out of Town 91 RIDA RETIREMENT HOME SHOW fecc i pot Hurry - - ‘ i • r Old Country Rd.. Jerusalem Avt W« 8-44138: 212� 523-6160. aluminum sided wide ling ranch. Cab- inet lined eat-ln kitchen, formal din- ing room, spacious living room, 3 over- sized bedrooms, basement, finished with bar. oil heat. Completely cyclone MALCOLA Builders for Lot Owner 92 • K . Suffolk Builder to build on Capes. Colonial!. Ranches, Prom 12.250. Builder MINIMUM FHA—NO CASH OI MORTOAOES AVJJLABIJI JU 7-1112—248 2922 486 PPimME HWY. W. BABYLON BAB ........... Houses for solo Complete Real Estate Scrv 8NOVFR ft CQ INC. ■ Main St Babylon_____MO V1LLE: Waterfront, ar.ch, large patio. Many 000. BUDDI AM 4 l AvVA-MerkRd T VII LE 10 rooms. bathe, playroom, basement 923.500. Trlhy Realty AT BABYLON FORECLOSURES RESALE rnxm t Hand waiting Ranch « sunlit bedrooms, ca in kitchen. Uls bath, living room, t No cash down NO CLOSING Cape, Pull basement, plot 60 135. Hi oar gar ■ shopping, schools, etc. 550 down, ftnanctaff. ... ,TH REALTY___________MO 7-4111 Id WIN. Oceanside. Choice 2 bath Cottage. AH oil.'hot water heat. 25% 4.E V - yuTn7 ' MM nine menl. atta cash needed ed Realty JU Y DON'S V BEDROOMS r active 10 rear none on Pully lan ae well planned fireplace nediatg rythuig w Bros a«-e. JUi STOM R, 2 BATHS 22.990 100—BASEMENT modern Cape Cod In ex- Ual area, offers: large V dlnlnc area. modem spacious bedroom , garage. VIO PIKE sc P .NC naruiate old) with g. Profusely da Large ir.g room, bedrooms, r y extras, park MLS BA 3-7070 OL 8-7474 MANOR 935. Ranch, on omwlgsd room, formal dining room. . 2 oar garage, top neigh - -end street. Key with us. R A N Z L E R Ave MLfl • room English Tudor room, fireplace, full la kitchen. 4 large baths, basement. 2 TeIT realtor-mis UN HARBOR _____________ I 9 3 bath beauty, finished t. appliance , carpeting. Ex- Realty PReeport 8-4750 Private beach, new 6 room, hi-ranch, garage. Prime $28,990, Key with US. MAHLER. Merrick Rd.. cor. Mil burn. BA 3- Bunrtse Hwy. Belt 37 Southern Stale Par 9-7060 Open 9-9 BYLON TERFRONT RANCH ATT. G BEDROOMS IV2 modern a tomorrow is thl brick and ahlnglg Ram and attached plot With 50' lvlng room with fir dining room, excellent with refrigerator. bathe, and 3 Immense hot water beat, washer, orma. etc. Inspect this fine buy wlth- t delay I OUARANTBED AS ADVERTISED ROEHLICH Oggh BA 3-4440 T2S?W bed SACRIFICET 2 baths, large heated. alore 6.000 so. ft. plot, low t With W. F. Heins, 935 H,Kk |Rd , Baldwin 3-6060. iROCkvfLLE I Immaculate 6 room Cape Cod. Irooms. basement. 2 car gatage. ft� ' I cyclone fenced grounds. — BALDWIN REALTY 67 . 4.2 Ml.miCK ltf .____ocfcjjtf 1 U-.X'K I 1. IJ- Cl- N I HE PROFBHSIONAL ESTATE 12 room Colonial. 2 La baths. |2 car garage. Submit offers. , IpOl'M N. 492 Merrick Rd. 534- ii; I Rocsvillg Centre Hewiu | ‘ |j bedrooms. 1 Li baths, lalousis w 31.990. 2582 Mi j m 999-787 SMlTll! Juat ri Dellehtf l l nr 1 • : Dead end street. Now .... K.y.au«). 2 u .«.fii.cl Kd. KUgli1 ROCKVILLE CENTRE: 4 kwj oenter lucii Colonial, large plot. ?0 a 'BJV . .'mine s . . � 1 Terra MdfMU den fir prooert� S M 1 on vnut kojRvii4jt g wiki.‘ msw.f ; ceiuei ball Colonial, daap pi 7“vd P I bedroom . 2 Lx baths, priced ngbi. , n f 1� I it ARM.- 21« feuorue Hy Ro g -±L!L_ i, 69-54 ALEMEUA • t.W are ‘h I W itl’M aJ I RilK KAV, 69-54 ALEMEIM A. £ ' omH 1 , 69th St 200 DOWN 3LZ Ranch «e. No closing costs. SaPv I ILL KUCKAWA Beach room house, wo nwui ww. o«c.. 12.900. Fast action required. |“ vBLh Kea.ty. (ai2j.JA.9-.M9Q. -j n. j . h V PGlN l. 9 taoutouf a.. an-conditioned private beach SM FHA No closi v'-v 1 � 14 4M 744 8338 _ '2 ACT hd.xauMsoMA. li.490 SPAC RANCH NEAR EVERYTHING. CASH BRGKER 277-1945: 1-« 1 KOrtKuntvoMA ana oiner area� tom built Hl-Ranch on beeut l wooded plot, 3 bedrooms. Ife large eat-ln kitchen, formal � 2 1 ■ • 1 : • 124 W room, living room, fully fuushRl!: room. 2 car garage 18.990. 'Mi.ii. Sf’A down payment. Lido Construction 8-21 on Model, open 7 days a weel-q- N ivGNKGNKUMA. 3 bedroom KaM J ‘•Ml '1 acre. S 15.500. 1 acre. 22.000., nvc. iment. JU 8-4746 evenlogi t— 1 b-. V� r:tve ikOn ttON SOU A New. Ranch full basement, oil but .(t neat Near Exoraeway. Prom 1 ARM rL rro� rsf. ■ rooms, dining room, targe .-lot, .. basement 800 total cash ta Owner-agent pays all fees an pc nag DEVON REALTY IV i!S9 UUMklN iiMUHii lovely 3 tic ■ MB 1 ‘,3 bath split. With family dlutng room, eat-Ui sitcnemd plot Avtiug 28.900. 8� U NSH-. BKPKfcR ! 1 IvDID, v --- 1 JAMr.S. :t.;.U0 total ca b. ron ■ right In. 8 room custom ho� „ Urge plot. 1 li baths, double g j oil hot water heal, low Uses, years heat under 290 Woodlield Real Estate. 724- ! SAY VILLE: Ranch L eeo water needed. 9 rooms extras evervimng 29 000 Mardee. 8 IJfcO� i________________ AYVILLE. New 4 bedroom CoTj, SM 1H u: 1 . baths, paneled PK A-1 SjKTTh” 800 Extra AN 5-53 SM: 1 h Rent sb SMirii be«fr«- 826.990 g?� Tmr Ue 20x20 Mov.mr 550 s¥ew ' Colon dining TAXES Your Flreplace dcn. Dining room 1 isn b u� s, 24.990. Same bouse avs • sprtnE Builder 9 7,-| S.-vY VILLE. Atuaotive 3 «•-. ranch on beautiful stream, den. fireplace. Modern kitchen, mrnt. Garage. 10.900. V. O. 4, Main S� , LT 9 809 S.AY VILLE Wee . HI-Ranch. U dining room, 9 bedrooms, feet Mother Daughter or large M.uiv exuae. 22.500. C Inc 280 Mam St. LT 9-3600, !sA . Vlr-LK LIS1 CAPTREE RE tXTVTZTV: Converted living room, Robinson Real BAY VILLE: tlrement. L bas ement. PeU 8338 force loeuMP basemen . a ,m noim mortgage Adkel W bXWVi 521 everyt 389-7 SFAF m home, eat-ln 2 car real BRESL Full Oil. appl A RBQR SEl.DFN: washer- ■ spleens Extras sIZp3rT j baths din) basement Beau Pf;AO R8AL_EST 3T|_ SHOKKllAM New Custom 2 vton-p. lonlal. 3 bedrooms, eat-ln all iii dining and living room ■ basement. 1 % batha. attached 2582 Middle Country Rd. Rt 2ft j i'H'o rokf Centrrrach 585-787� Pit dev� � -?.,r¥ .SUtfUWwK HaITpm'c.V 1 ed. 3 tf [21 xn ood fft p . kk J • I - L - I 1 II 1 M 1 IU J ... Deitehtfui Country settln . $21,99©. 1,0 SEYMOUR SINGER RLTh. f . AN 5-9559 gllliMN� � BtTMDKbS cIaisPTT J RSMCh 1. yol 724-1083 1 Colonial .. .. JP _______ „ .issde Terrace� . builders doeeout 2 left 4 ordr ..«m Colonial ‘fc Path t� ane!e den fireplace full UMWWt wooded proner’.� ibitki at oeeuoearv Re ? -«VO 724-43� age 4 1� at 7 :r U- JTi I II I b D 10 KlV fcRriLaU: 9 I bedroom Ranch. Complete on vnur oloi Plots available In moet air a See rrxdel east aide ol William Pkivd Pkwy I � . mile north of Sun- riae I lavs 281-8260 evening HR 3- 560« ski! ill� OWN: Custom 5 bet.room Ranch 1 ,fc bathe. 140 140. Build Ui oi‘t 524 nOQ Builder 724-4115 U S m 11 u ft� . ins ret -o' sUhhlOWN ANU vicinity PHA ANU VA FORECLOSURES No closlnr Pees Month occupancy itu «r� � ’r corp JtT R-� 7 � —.UlrHteWN I-aIWaITTk-------- V2 ACRE 5 BEDROOMS Trees! Fireplace. 3 full baths. 2 car garage Executive transfer force «aeri- fice! Lota of exlraa. $33.000. JAEG6I 124 W. Main St fmlthtcwn AN 5-1191 5 Skj,.wtWN AREA: ECONo f IfAi.. SPARKLING RANCH. 2 BED- ROOMS. OARAGE. $10.900. BROKER, v 29 � - ■ttlij MU. tx-1 sMi i ii I� WN Vic 4 bee room. Coionia 3 bsttis. mnint ror.tn den. double tsraar 106 156 trees $24 990 KAltM GROVE KX1 1££ AN 5-933«' sVttTHlOWN St James J.SO0. cash Hl-Ram-h Carpeted, fenced. 1 Ss baths. Eat-In Kitchen, formal dining, paneled family rc«m. Bar. $19.990. FR 8-1060 --- ---------- m SM. I It lUW.i Broker. C- ..egearea $800 down. 3 bedroom Ranch. ■•Extras flu'shed basement. $18.500. AN 5-5295 SMITH lOWN-Kint� Parb MP , uuo Model house seal'. BV t ou hsi sit 4 bedroom Ran-h $22 ab'� W Mhlre Builder 588-6630 SMITH K'WN C««y. firn.lace. 4 � ar«e bed rooms 2 baths, excrllem area. 26 990 «Winer Broker AN 5-01 1 Mm HEMPStEaB tre school� 7 room Cape. 2 baths. 20x20 playroom, basement. arace Mov.ni to Florida, sacrifice. Taxes $350 26.000 IV 1-6030________________ STEWART MANOh: Clean 3 ben room Colonial with living room fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchen. LOW TAXES $27 500 __|j HAZEL C. SMY7HE Your l rpei.dr:i’_Hs Ber FI .-464'' iROOK ONLY :ew home� all .ded exclusive | •re olote. Price | 50.000. 1 nke . „. _ M nsmUm c� .‘h CH 8-8334: week-| Raucne and Co!o- ■ plot 8 bedrooms, ullrter 751-9853 . Vic.: fcuv.om eft's: 6 oom Ranch, basement, garage. « acre treed, tie� . $18.890. Broker. rembil New Rar-% or C a [irrnn.mata occurs' 7 Settlers • vav Ave.. Builder. 751- ri n n UMuM.ilU:1 ABJMiJIU II FRANKLIN SQUARE 3'a ROOMS—$ 125 8-3 htlihjKi n i Kbimu Pi. Laa- urv derated bolldlBE tudla -2 bed- I. Alr-condUVootng parkin� . Waih- naachlnea on each floor. TN 8- Brooklya Are. Application� Tfc. for future o -cuiHinc2 MA 3-7324. rmOQRHiT COLUMBUS APTi 3 ■apasfiE130___________ OROVE GARDENS Modern luxury 4 story ale valor. V� block to RR A C and free «as JR 4- $188 FR 8-4422. 44 IV. Grove 8t THE KDGCWOOO Modern Garden apt.. 2 Mock to RR. Jr 4 and 5 nr., with 2 baUu from $178. IIA 3-4271. 88 8. Bergen Place itw sJg 5Ti rooms, private home. Near afaopptnc and Boa. 481-7138 iARDEN CITY vicinity. Spacious 5 room� , convenient to R.R. $170. LA ROSA REALTY ED 4-4333 LSN COVE Garden apartment. 4 '4 rooms 2 bedrooms Near schools ng. tranxoortatlon beach PE 1- attrfMF jssnsL.1 Mb flee 2 year � ub-lea a, 3ti Urge 45 Mr L 487-1053. ttful 4S 2 year aub-lease $175. rge. 487-1003. HraCFSTEAU. ■LI'S LAROEST aik- C O NDITIONED. FIRE-PROOKF.D LUXURY APARTMENTS. SWIMMING POOL. ELEVATORS. SECURITY. Y ESTATES. PENINSULA BLVD AND FULTON AVE. C518) IV 3-0884. ____________________ HEMPSTEAD Sublet 3tfc air condl- Uoned. pool dlahwaaher. modern building. $175 month It. 2 rear lease. -8244 ____________________ Holst r a Gardens. 621 Front St., large studio, rent $135, Includes s.r-conditioning and parking. Mr Murphy. IV 1-2639 until 5:00 HEMPSTEAD Sublease 3 room , lux- ury apartment. Pool, air conditioned. $163 monthly 2 war lan—. 483-0396. HEMPSTEAD 5 LARGE. _______ ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. $180 MS HEMPSTEAD West ? rooms. ba e- ment. garage. $170. Including utilities. Feb. occupancy. Kaufman Re nt« 1 x_rV_3-.8284 | HEMPSTEAD apartment house 1 bed- room. $130: 2 bedroom. $150. MA 7-7792: after 5 IV 5-4812 _____ HEVfPSTKAD. 7 At 21 MANOR AVE. 2',. 3 A 4 a ROOMS FREE OAS FREE PARKING TWIN OAKS TV 1-7.386 Hicksvillc Havendale Rlty WE 1 2445 Beautiful large 3 ’, garage, suitable adult , utilities paid 150,_____________ HUNIINUIGN 4 rooms 1 bedroom garage $145 5 rooms t2 bedrooms I $165 including garage. Oardeo Apart- mart HA 7 6099 Watting ’.lat ig lii____ HEMPS I k Au Wbefi OAKUEN APT8 SUBURBIA AT W HEMPSTEAD ■ Studios, 3S At 4i', available SWIMM1NO POgL atr-oondltiontng 125 Hempstead Oardena Drive AOKNT WEEKENDS. BLDO J VA 5-1100 DAILY 9-6 3-328J—Su£t____Hjdl__ .. ajivtime . new 2 bedrooms, ground floor. Carpeting. Utilities included 8145 Jan Realty. AN 5-3295. HUNTINGTON SOUTH: $123. Large 3 room, utilities included Adult pre- f«S«8_Broker l-fr4Q0 I HUNTINGTON STATION: Garden apartment .. 3 rooms 2 bedroom� , full dining room� $155-$ 160. Including . .212. MU 2-8234: arage 12) MU 2- HA 3-5163. (D PARK: 3 RObkS. 1 R06M. CONVENIENT. REASONABLE PRI- VATE ENTRANCE PR A-8A40. ISLAND PARK: 4 lovely room . $145; 8 large loom in brand new house Lower or upper Washer, dryer. 8185 monthly. 3 room Bungalow $95. Krj- llfeg.itoa.tj gg 1-7731 ..7898 ISLEP: $150 2 bedrooms. 1st floor apartment. Oarage. Vacant, con re- w'm ™, � $120. Lakecrrst Gardens. JU 1- 3SM I: JU 1-9658. LINDENHURST Short: Beautiful 4 rooms Wall to wall oarpeting. Su!t- abie corn� $150 Broker TP 8-2244 I LINDENHURST Spacious 4 _____________ _ _ . Spacious 4 rooms. modern kitchen, utilities. 8135. LA ROSA REALTY 8135. ED 4 4333 LXND NHUR6T. 4 room 1 bedroom $139 month includes heat, no oom- mMstoo. Havj o:«‘ Realty. TU 4-8000. [ LONG BEACH Choice rental from $135 ■� . Decor Assoc.. 357 W. Park h. 433-3994 'or wnadvertUed apartments see Sturm, the friendly 100 W. Park. OE 3-8735. _________ firm, 100 W Park. LONG BEACH: 3� � 3 i pwcious. porch, yard washing machine Near beaoh. 40 431-8438: 431-2081 BEACH: 2-875: 3-$110: 4- 8140: 8 (2 baths� $185 ' No fee Krla-Mart Realty OB 1-7731; 7898 | Lotto' BfcACH: N«w luxury building. 3 -8155: 8-2 batha-$235 Exclu- sive. Metrger Assoc. 889-6877. CVfflROOk Nl Nice 4 room-$i30. adulu preferred Exclusive. Clarence 81m- I Mon Agency. LY 3-4030 ILYNBROUK Aoar'tnenls available AM prtoaa tion! LINDA CONAWAY '68 as EAIRSCMILD MILLERS REPUBLIC AVIATION DIVISION FARMINGDALE, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 210 THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK FOUNDED 1666 BROADWAY AND BOEKL'M STREET MICHAEL J. BURKE BROOKLYN. NEW YORK 11206 PBBSIDKNT 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 $1,000. 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 ten 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. Cordially, Michael Burke President New York City Nassau County Area Code 212 782-6000 Area Code 516 931-4300 Very Best Wishes to the Class of ’68 ROBERT T. DONALDSON, INC. Lathing Plastering Donaldson Acoustics, Inc. Acoustical Ceiling Seaman Avenue Bethpage, N. Y. OVerbrook 1-7136 Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, yearbooks, and diplomas “At Your Service” JAMES E. MURPHY 16 Hallowell Lane Coram, New York 732-1381 213 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 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 214 ! a NOW YOU CAN GET A LOW-COST LOAN For Higher Education -at ROOSEVELT SAVINGS BANK In cooperation with the New York Higher Education Assistance Corporation If you want a college or other post secondary school education, and need money to finance it —you can apply here for a Student Loan. V NO INTEREST COST WHILE ATTENDING SCHOOL V REPAY AFTER GRADUATION yj UP TO TfN YEARS TO REPAY IN MONTHLY INSTAI I MENTS V ONLY 3% INTEREST DURING REPAYMENT PERIOD V MAXIMUM AMOUNT AVAILABLE - $7,500. FULL DETAILS gladly given to students and parents GL 5 1800 (In Nassau County LI 1 0200) ROOSEVELT SAVINGS BANK Gates Avenue at Broadway. Brooklyn Marine Park Office: Avenue U at Nostrand Avenue. Brooklyn Howard Beach Office: 156-08 Cross Bay Boulevard, Queens Massapequa Park Office: Bar Harbour Shopping Center, Merrick Road Come in. write or phone. Main Office: Massapequa Park, L. I. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone: 249-9891 — Road Service Towing RAY-LAINE GULF OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION BRAKES TUNE-UP A SPECIALTY R. WOJTKIELEWICZ Route 109 Main St. Farmingdale, N. Y. 11735 iilarcus Associates INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPERS J. M. MARCUS 140 Smith Street Farmingdale, N. Y. CHapel 9-5250 A FRIEND MM OLDSAJOBILE f-yu iot j to Tt uy BRUNE MOTORS, INC 461 FULTON ST. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. PHONE CHapel 9-7400 The Bank for Business and Savings National Bank of North America MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 219 Student Loans Available A JOURNEX OF A THOUSAND MILES BEGINS WITH BUT A SINGLE STEP This Century Old Bank offers the Community all savings bank services at its modern, conveniently located Massapequa Office THE KINGS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK incorporated 1860 Hicksville Road and Jerusalem 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 A School For Professional Driving COMMERCIAL DRIVER TRAINING INC. Carl E. Bogen 516-249-1330 45 Motor Ave. Farmingdale, N. Y. 11735 B. H. AIRCRAFT CO., INC. Eastern Parkway at Maplewood Avenue Farmingdale, New York All the luxury and elegance of your dreams at a price you INCOMPARABLE CATERING FACILITIES A truly remarkable achievement in elegance and beauty • Just 45 minutes from Manhattan • Valet Elevator Service • Unlimited Free Valet Parking ISU) WA 1-6190 SU) HA 7-MIS Open for inspection 2 P.M. to 9« JO P.M. 124 EAST JERICHO TURNPIKE HUNTINGTON STATION, L I. « Mile Eat! of Route 110 PERFECTOLOID CO., INC. Extruding Acetate—Rods, Shapes Strips, Coils Nitrate—Rods, Shapes Coils 125 Rome Street, Farmingdale, N. Y. CH. 9-8444 E. “Doc” Allen “Pete” Allen WHARTON B. ALLEN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 348 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHapel 9-6660-1-2 222 FRANK C. TOOLE SONS, INC. Color Offset Printers 1100 FULTON ST., FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 11735 249-6844 ADVERTISING LITERATURE • PRODUCT CATALOGS • ANNUAL REPORTS SALES AND FACILITIES BROCHURES • PROPOSALS • DATA SHEETS 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. to the Class of 1968 from Brownes Business School Specialists, for over a century, in preparing high school graduates for careers as executive secre- taries, stenographers, bookkeepers, and other re- warding positions in the business world. Four locations convenient to public transportation ■■ JAMAICA HEMPSTEAD ROCKVILLE CENTRE BAY SHORE 89-30 161st St. 91 N. Franklin St. 100 Merrick Road 30 Park Ave. Jamaica, N.Y. 11432 Hempstead, N.Y. 11550 (Coburn Building) Bay Shore, N.Y. 11706 212-739-4046 Rockville Centre, N.Y. 11570 ..................... 516-536-7000 .............. 224 VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 HAROLD DOBBS D.B.S. Advisory Service Baldwin, New York 296 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. GENERAL REPAIRS—LUBRICATION TIRES—BATTERIES Inter County Shopping Center 950 Carmens Road AMITYVILLE, N.Y. 225 CHapel 9-1025 MYrtle 4-4599 MECHADYNE, INC. Haugen Bros., Inc. HEATING CONTRACTORS V V V J ENGINEERED COMPONENTS DUCT WORK Frank Hambrecht AIR CONDITIONING 139 Toledo Street 44 ALLEN BOULEVARD Farmingdale, N. Y. FARMINGDALE, N.Y. VrTTage P H Shop CHapel 9-5200 GENERAL PRODUCTS JOB PRINTING ENGINEERING CO. ► OFFSET 110 Toledo Street P. O. Box 231 CHapel 9-1010 Farmingdale, N. Y. THOMAS C. HICKEY 191 N. Main Street FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 226 Student Loans—Mortgages Savings RAMO FARMINGDALE PHARMACY Opposite Main St. School 425 Main St. cor. Grant PRESCRIPTIONS CH. 9-0261 - CH. 9-0262 FREE DELIVERY LOU EYESTER SERVICE STATION AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND GENERAL REPAIRS Route 109 Carman Rd. East Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 CHapel 9-9646 SUNRISE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Office: 312 Conklin Street, Farmingdale CH 9-2000 Plainview Office: 1074 Old Country Road OV 1-6100 North Babylon Branch: Sunrise City Shopping Center MO 7-1000 DEPENDABLE TOOL SERVICE, INC. HENRI C. WITTELSOHN SALES MANAGER 131 Allen Boulevard FARMINGDALE, L. I., N. Y. AREA CODE 212 FI 7-6937 AREA CODE 516 MY 4-6450 AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS FOR: VR WESSON CO. Tontung Carbide Tool Bits Cotters Inserts CARBORUNDUM CO. Grinding Wheels Diamond Wheels Cooted Abrasives UNION TWIST DRILL CO. Drills — Tops — Dies — Reamers End Mills — Cotters. Etc. METAL REMOVAL CO. Solid Carbide Cutting Tools Abrasives — Air Grinders AMERICAN SAW MFG. CO. Lenox Bandsaws — Files Flat Ground Stock TOOL CUTTER GRINDING DONE ON PREMISES 227 •X. Xvi .v.;v... t ( fa miyujdaie MOTOR LODGE member AMERICAN express Member: Diner's Club ROUTE ffio] at ROUTE 109 farmingdale. n. y CHapel 9-2810 JuT 6 CHapel 9-13(K) Carney s Cjlass JYlirror Co.. 3 nc. INluRANCE REPLACEMENTS plate Class a auto safett glass Emcroincy Boaroino a RtrAiRa 1132 NO. BROADWAY NO. MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. 1 1753 INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS PLATE CLASS AUTO SAFETY GLASS “EMERGENCY BOARDING REPAIRS” 1125 NO. BROADWAY NO. MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. GOODYEAR ARTHUR F. COLLINS Cross Island Tire Corp. 2204 Hempstead Turnpike EAST MEADOW, N. Y. 11554 (516) 485-9486 Jericho Turnpike Cambon Ave. SMITHTOWN, N. Y. 11787 (516) 724-4600 CHapel 9-7056 JACK KETCHAM GENERAL CONTRACTOR 86 BEECHWOOD STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 228 CHapel 9-0816 CHapel 9-6161 Compliments of Schwarz Florist Springfield Home Appliances, Inc. 318 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 11735 WHOLESALE 828 CONKLIN STREET and RETAIL FARMINGDALE N.Y. JAMES FUNERAL HOMES DeLalio Sod Farms, Inc. So. Farmingdale Chapel 9-0085 Growers of Merion Blue Grass Massapequa - Huntington Li 1-4000 LEONARD DeLALIO Brooklyn — Ozone Park Eastern Long Island Farm Home Office: Riverhead — Moriches Rd. 2015 New Highway Eastport, N. Y. Farmingdale, N. Y. 516 - 325 • 0044 516 • Chapel 9-6616 229 NORTH MASSAPEQUA NURSERIES COMPLIMENTS OF 1040 North Broadway NORTH MASSAPEQUA, NEW YORK ELECTRICAL FITTINGS Pool Supplies CORPORATION Garden supplies Apples Cider in Season Prop. John Pierson East Farmingdale, New York FRIENDS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1968 OF Accurite Metal FARMINGDALE HIGH SCHOOL Fabricators Corporation 230 The Friendly Place to Bowl CONGRATULATIONS TO COMPLIMENTS THE CLASS OF '68 William B. Bell M.D. OF June H. Hagedorn M.D. A FRIEND 145 William Street Farmingdale, New York LEO'S BRAKE SERVICE 'firestone TIRES 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 37 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. FARMINGDALE 231 CHapel 9-3088 A.F. DETROIA 9-3534 Phone: CHapel 9-9000 TANGENT MACHINE TOOL CORP. DURO B'VilU corporation Farmingdale, N. Y. Compliments of Friends Rappaport Pharmacy of 248 Main Street Farmingdale, New York Farmingdale High School 232 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. PLASTIC EXTRUSION EQUIPMENT O'fflPCNTlAL PDtSSURC CALIBRATOR CAT. A- PULLEN Gatto Machinery Development Corp. 134 Rome Striet Fanminodalc n Y. 516 MYRTLE 4 4741 249-1188 Mid-Island Stenciling Inc. PRECISION FABRICATION BRASS STENCILS TO GOVT. SPECS. MECHANICAL ENGRAVING ON ALL METALS PHENOLICS LIGHT PROFILING TERMINAL BOARD MARKINGS AND LAYOUT 162 VERDI STREET Fanminooalc. N. Y. 11738 TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS - NIGHT « DAY CHAPEL S-9774 Larry’s Country Life Auto Service REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS BODY a FENDER WORK MELVILLE ROAD FARMINGDALE. N. Y. BRAKES - IGNITION - MOTOR OVERHAUL - LUBRICATION VITALE'S CLEANERS, INC. Dry Cleaning — Shirt Laundering Tailoring — Tuiedo Rental� — Storage All These Quality Services on Premises 3 Hr. Service — No Eitre Charge Free Pick-up Delivery 826 So. Mein St. Fermingdele. N. Y. CH. 9-4360 DON’T COOK TONIGHT CALL CHICKEN Jb DELIGHT SHRIMP RIBS FISH 47-3 Boundary Avenue Corner Boundary Broadway South Farmingdale, New York FREE DELIVERY CALL 293-8744 Lincoln 1-4343 CL on t CL I ri c Co., Jn c. 901 Broadway Massapequa, N. Y. 249 8810 JOHN’S DELICATESSEN Sea£ in SalcuU and dold duti!’ Buffet — Catering Prop JOHN S MOSES 960 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE. N Y. 233 LINCOLN 1-4343 901 BROADWAY Manakqua. N. Y. Tel. CHopel 9-6865-6 SPARTER Auto Port — Rebuilders Inc. oCom S f� arai ino 137 Verdi Street Farmingdale, N.Y. Complete Machine Shops Service CHopel 9 0317 Bethdale Jewelers 314 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. ROBERT E. SPINK CHAPEL 9-9452 inUL x 6. 2 zlicat£±±£n Catering For All affairs WOLFGANG SEIBLER PROPRIETOR 204 Main Street Farminooale, L I., N Y. CHapcl 9-7676 G.E. TOOL CORPORATION MARINE ST AND GRAND AVE. FARMINGDALE. N.Y QUALITY MANUFACTURERS Frank I) in da Florist BROAD HOLLOW ROAD Box 148 — Farmingdale, L.I., New York 11735 Phone CHopel 9-0019 STUDIO MY 4-5033 RESIDENCE PE 5-8639 Photography By Sid Siegel COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — LEGAL CLAIRE STUDIOS 237 MAIN ST. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHILDREN PORTRAITS CANDIDS MYRTLE 4-2820 SEANAIR MACHINE CO., INC. FOR PRECISION MACHINING WALTER A. ABEL 95 VERDI STREET FARMINGDALE, L. I., N. Y. 234 Phone: 516-249-71 10 VATTER BROS. ESSO SERVICENTER TIRES — BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY STEEL RULE DIE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS MANUFACTURING CORPORATION VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALIST VHEEL ALIGNMENT EQUIP. CH 9-9209 53 TOLEDO ST., FARMINGDALE, N Y. 11737 BUD KEN MERRITTS RD. SPOONER PL. FARMINGDALE, L.I.,N. Y. RUDY LENDNER 4250 Hicksville Road Bethpage, N. Y. 11714 Y 731-2390 PAGE DEVICES INC. Besame Beauty Salon Precision Mechanical and Electro-Mechanical Instrument Parts and Assemblies 1079 North Broadway North Massapequa, N. Y. 11758 TONY 293-9079 10 Vanderwater Street Famingdale, L.I., N.Y. 11737 516-694-3010 PYramio 9 6030 PYramid 0-9620 CH 4-2087 GE 2-8709 1 GR 5-1086 M GOLDEN TOUCH Hair Stylists De Felice Bros. “We Set the Trend in Hair Fashion'' rUMblNU o. ntAIINO, ING. 937 North Broadway • North Massapequa New York FRED DE FELICE GENE DE FELICE 1079 N. BROADWAY Lie. Bonded Plumbers N. Massapequa, N. Y. 11758 516 - 694-1595 A 8c A MACHINE CO. ©sllsfeantp PRECISION INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURERS HOT STAMPERS 92 TOLEDO STREET E. FARMINGDALE. N. Y. 11735 130 TOLEDO STREET ARTHUR ALBERTSEN FARMINGDALE. N. Y. 11735 235 CH 9-6126 Carl =C . Ct) i t tmeier Lie. Real Estate Broker - 126 Nelson Street (Corner Route 109) Formingdale, N.Y. 11735 Precision Machining Screw Machine Products ZEINITH-WINDSOR CORP. 145 TOLEDO STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. 11735 FRANK H. SCHAEFER PRESIDENT N. Y. OFFICE PLANT 510.694-3432 510-094-7152 FARMINGDALE POST MERLIN PRINTING JOSEPH MERENDINO STEVEN VID TED JULIAN MOBY DRUGS 226 Main Street Formingdale, New York 11735 CH 9-0268 516-694.7717 C'lafni D itcfizn (labinzt MFG. CO.. INC. Manufacturers of Custom kitchen Cabinets Bathroom Vanitories BU2ZY GIACALONE 133 E CARMAN S RD. E FARMINGDALE. L I. DON HELMAN CHAPEL 9-5270 HERCULES EENCE CO., INC. 70 Toledo Street FARMINGDALE. L. I. ORMONT PRETZELS, INC 314 Hempstead Turnpike West Hempstead, New York ATLAS DIE CASTING, INC. 150 Florida Street Formingdale, New York 236 145 Allan Blvd., Formingdole, long Island Phone: MY 4-1050 RIEGEL BONELLI ROOFING CO., INC. TONY BONELLI Wo recommend and soII UNITED STATES GYPSUM Roofing and Siding Mafrial 943-6717 Victor’s Luggage Inc. LUGGAGE • LEATHER GOODS • GIFTS ATTACHE CASES • SAMPLE CASES • PENS • UMBRELLAS HANDBAGS • SILVERWARE • CLOCKS 7 BROADWAY VIC CAPECE NEW YORK. N. Y. 10004 MYRTLE 4 O40B Norman’s Stationers Inc. OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS IRVING R RUDOMEN 326 MAIN ST. FaRMINCDALC. N. Y. PHONE STORES John Bigus Lillian Bigus LONG ISLAND 7-ELEVEN STORES 293 «657 G alellile tylflaeliining d nc. WILLIAM BE HR BOM 70 TOLEDO STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. CH 9-3446 eriP-AiriA________ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS, INC. • makes- wheel alignment • Gkorgi: W. Benedict PHONE 799-0075 FREE DELIVERY BROADWAY MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats — Poultry — Provisions Groceries — Fresh Fruit — Ice Cold Beer Delicatessen — Italian and Kosher Delicacies 893 BROADWAY N. MASSAPEQUA, L. I. Jlesler s T rij Cleaners Snc. 934 N. BROADWAY N. MASSAPEQUA. N Y. PYRAMID 8-7309 CLEAN INO Vc PRESSING 237 Phone GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 6941420 QUALITY FLOORING CHa il 9 3800 Licensed Contractor Ke+ut hf. tyloosuty Go,, 9 tc. Vinyls - Inlaids - Resilient Tiles Broadlooms SAFE-WAV LU C I Pic CC .. Inc. Ba £aft ■ 'll'it z ufe- Watf” SMALL APPLIANCE. VACUUM CLEANER ELECTRIC RANGE REPAIRS 321 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. ANTHONV ROMEO 585 MAIN STREET JOSEPH D'AVERSA FarmingoalC N Y i£. 1 MYrtle 4-0398 CHINESE - AMERICAN CUISINE 252 Mom Street Formingdole, L.I., N.Y. MYrtle 4-2030 Road Birvici TOMRAY TIRE CO. New Tinea - Recapping - Vulcaniiino Truck Tire Specialists 750 FULTON ST. (Route 109) Ray Hauqhney farminqoale, n. y. Rose Nielsen’s M. S. AUTO PARTS, INC. 185 Main Street Farmingdale, New York CH 9-1497 Dresses and Sportswear 294 Main Street Farmingdale, New York CH 9-1520 Compliments of F. W. W00LW0RTH CO. (Wdht FuAAJCtuA£ 933 Carmans Road Amityville, New York 497 MAIN STREET (Cor. Routs 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 238 Serving Long Island TELEFLORA M ANKER’S Quality Flowers Inc. Merritt Rood, Farmingdale, New York CH 9-0171 World Telegraph Service ,___ 5ntf nousewarming Service FOR COMFIITE COMFORT ROMANELLI AND SON, Inc. Oil Heats Best CHapel 9-0813 374 Fulton Street Fermingdele. N. Y. Best of Luck Future Success Sears Roebuck Co. Catalog Office Amityville, New York MORRIS KARP SON GARDEN SPOT FERTILIZER LONG ISLAND FERTILIZER CHepel 9-7500 FARM SUPPLIES • SEED POTATOES Secttogu Avo. L.l. R.R. FARMINGDALE NEW YORK MERRITT SWEET SHOP 194 Merritt Road Farmingdale, L. I. School Supplies — Greeting Cards Luncheonette — Box Candies CH 9-1200 FULTON ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTING CORP. 36 Hempstead Turnpike Farmingdale, New York IRVEL JEWELERS IRWIN C. SCHEIN, Owner 10% Discount to all students 237 Main Street Farmingdale, New York WOLLY'S HARDWARE 310 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. CHapel 9-0547 A Stata Farm Mutual Automobile Inaura tea Company Stata Farm Lila and Accident Aaaurance Company State Farm Fire and Ceaealty Company Home Offices: Btoommiton. I TED MARREN AGENT 640 Fulton Street Off. Phone: MYrtle 4-2410 Farmingdale, New York 11735 CHapel 0-3011 Eastern Jl [ u±ic Sox dorfi. The islanu's LAitccsr Music Store, a School or Music 211 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. J. J. SERVICE STATION West Gate Hempstead Tpke., Farmingdale, N. Y. CH 9-9522 516 MYrtle 4-2660 B. PARGH COMPANY PRECISION INSTRUMENT COMPONENTS Benj. PARGH lOI VERDI STREET Farmingdale. L. I N. Y. MYrtle 4-5533 Compliments of ifiitoC jprr- Corporation VINCENT CAMPISI 65 E. Carmans Rood E. Formingaie, N. Y. use 7T 516 - 240-5410 United Suffolk Corporati ion - OUTDOOR INFRA RED EQUIPMENT 56 Toledo Street FARMINGDALE. N Y H73S 516 MYrtle 4-5020 Pri-Metal Products, Inc. Precision Sheet Metal — General Machining Paul Gleave 158 VERDI STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y., 11735 CHapel 9-0103 Edwin J. Lucie, Pres. NORMAN F. SULLIVAN AGENCY, INC. ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 200 MAIN STREET — FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 11735 240 ACCENT ON FLOWERS, INC 1129 B BROADWAY Nicholas B. Nigro, Jr. (Cor. Kentucky Ave.) 249-1226 No. Mossapequd, N. Y. 11758 CH 9.9753 SUNSET SHELL SERVICE Complete Automotive Repairs SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS SUNSET AVE. AND SO. MAIN ST. JOHN CARBONE. PROP S FARMINGDALE. N. Y. INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED J R Glaziers Custom Mirrors — Storms — Screens — Auto Glass Doors — Picture Frames — Shower Enclosures Plexiglas — Window Shades — Venetian Blinds 249-1285 695 South Main Street Farmingdale, New York Phone: 249-9382 Paulas BEAUTY SALON 549 Fulton Street Rt. 109 Shopping Center Farmingdale, I. I., N.Y. Specializing in Ultramotic Coloring Bleaching Closed Mondays High Styling J ✓ DRUGS MYrtle 1-5888 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CARMAN PHARMACY 934 CARMANS ROAD (INTER COUNTY CENTER) AMITYVILLE, N. Y. (Area Code.- 516) MY 4-4466 LEGI0N-MESC0 MEG. CORP. Engineered Lighting Fixtures 14 Allen Boulevard Fromingdale, L. I., N. Y. Telephone MT 4-5964 WILFRED PARQUET MASONRY CONST. 944 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. MY 4-3333 RONNIE'S AUTO COLLISION 603 Main Street Farmingdale, New York 241 SCHMIDT HARDWARE 208 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0075 CHapaJ 9-1771 Jlnltr-Counly £mptoym nt COMMERCIAL - EXECUTIVE - INDUSTilAl - SALES - TECHNICAL MARIO CAPUANO 754 Fulton St Farmingdale, N. Y. CH. 9-9363 Road Service Work Guaranteed FRIENDLY PHILLIPS TUNE UPS - BRAKE SERVICE HEMPSTEAD TPKC. W. WALNUT S' Farminooalc, L. I.. N. Y. CHAPEL 9-2241 ANCHOR WELDING CO. PHILIP SPILKER All types of welding fabrication repair heli-arc. 994 Fulton St. Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y. s,flma orc- SbtfiCAxptiofl 1065 NO. BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEQUA SHOP CH 9-8831 The Brownie Bake Shop CHapel 9-1610 222 Main Street, Farmingdale, N.Y. ORIGINAL DESIGNS IN PARTY, WEDDING AND ICE CREAM CAKES RAY-VASQUES, Prop. CHapel 9-335« 'pcvutUnyclalc ccvict @CKte% HOME OF THE BLACK BAGEL 279 MAIN STREET Farmingdale. New York AL'S ALERT AUTO RADIATOR CO. Cooling System Specialists Pick Up Delivery CHapel 9-0923 CHapel 9-9156 382 FULTON ST. (Route 109) FARMINGDALE, N.Y. 242 INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL FARMINGDALE. L.I.. N.Y. 1I73B 74 Motor Avenue Duck pond Roao CUTCHOGUE. N.Y. 11930 PHONE 734-5835 FREE DELIVERY Mutuol of OMAHA — Componion of NEW YORK chapel o-oooi 343 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE L.I., N.Y. SEA FOOD HtCSH A FROZEN Domenic Hair Stylist FARMINGDALE SEA FOOD CO.___________ STRICTLY FRESH FISH 253 MAIN ST. FARMINGDALE, N.Y. CH 9-6656 223 MAIN STREET CHAPKL 9-0313 FARMINGDALE. N. Y. Thursday and Friday Till 9 P.M. PHIL'S TELEVISION RADIO SERVICE Color T.V. Radio - Phonograph Repair 1063 NORTH BROADWAY MASSAPEQUA, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. CHapel 9-2800 LI 1-2478 NOW OPEN! M NEW LOCATION BEAUTY SCHOOL 4212 HEMPSTEAO TPKE. BETHPAGE CLASSES Complete Beauty Culture Training • Day and Evening Classes («•■M in Nm lnlAiif AU CONDITKMO Comet 'Bmtij School AR1ICAT19N MAM •’O (OKRAS «TUOCNT lOAMB PE. 5 1411 nm fAWixc H Liberty ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. ROUTE 110, FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Telephone: MYrtle 4-7000 Compliments of PHIL'S DELICATTESSEN 194 B Merritt Road Farmingdale, New York 243 LEE-MAR-STATIONERY-PRINTING SMILES STORES GREETING CARDS — GIFTS — TOYS SCHOOL SUPPLIES — PERIODICALS Lloyd A. Kraus Proprietor 5 10C — $1 and Up Farmingdole's Most Complete Variety Store 245 Main Street Farmingdale, New York Ch 9-4100 Hal Chalfin Farmingdale Floors Free Ear Piercing with the Purchase of Any 14K Earring 196 Main Street Farmingdale, New York Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum Ch-9-0147 Rite-Time Jewelers Inter-County Shopping Center 911 Carmans Road Amityville, N.Y. Al LiCausi, Director Phone 249-0885 Compliments of NASSAU STORES FARMINGDALE MUSIC CENTER, INC. 918 South Main Street South Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 Ch-9-9221 Music Instruction Instrument Sales, Rentals, Repairs Block North of R.R. Crossing —Opposite Sinclair Gas 135 Main Street Farmingdale, New York 11735 CANNADY'S SERVICE CENTER MERRITT BARBER SHOP Hempstead Turnpike and Stewart Ave. Bethpage, N.Y. Pe-1-9521 1 84 Merritt Road Farmingdale, New York 244 Compliments of PARK BUSINESS SERVICES, INC. Congratulations to a Fine Class From a Fine Place to Buy New and or used Furniture and Appliances in Farmingdale W.H. McGroarty Thrift Store 441 Mains Street My-4-4766 ERIN REALTY, INC. ARCHIE’S 574 Fulton Street Stationery Lunch Farmingdale, N.Y. Ch. 9-8803 966 Fulton Street Frank J. Hynes, Broker Farmingdale, N.Y. Marjorite Pfoh, Associate Repairs — Rentals — Sales Compliments of TAD OFFICE M ACHINES-Inc. We have the portable Typewriter that THE BEAUTY BOX performs like the full size office 439 Conklin Street TYPEWRITER — Make us prove it. Farmingdale, N.Y. Ch-9-2250 193 Main Street Farmingdale, N.Y. 293-8478 We Offer Our Hairdressing Service For Your Consideration Compliments of Henry Mills Sharpening Service Joseph Picone of Suffolk Inc. Authorized Dealer of Toro Eclipse Mowers Concrete Block and Brick Products McCullock Chain Saws Parking Bumpers — Patio Blocks 50 So. Front St. Farmingdale, N.Y. Route 1 10, Farmingdale, N.Y. Ch-9-5800 Ch-9-2038 245 GENERAL MICROWARE CORPORATION 155 Marine Street Farmingdale, N.Y. Compliments of LEBANON CHEMICAL CORPORATION Labanon, Pa. We Buy - Rent Sell Homes MLS Seal PETER CHRISTOPHERSEN A-l REALTY CORPORATION M S DELICATESSEN Mortgages — Refinancing — Insurance 800 South Main Street Customers waiting for Resales, New Homes, Apart- Farmingdale, N.Y. ments. Business and Land Represented By: E. Simonetti Lie. Real Estate Broker 387 Conklin Street, Farmingdale, Ch-9-8419 Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. DeMarco A Friend Congratulations to the Class Of 1968 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Drobny Dr. Sam Blausten 246 Compliments of Mutual Interiors SLIPCOVERS — RE-UPHOLSTERING 320 Main St. Farmingdale, N. Y. DRAPERIES (J imuitamiHr A FRANK MARGE LONARDO 4115 Hmpstead Ti BrtRp ff. R T Pfrctac 1 5S00 Plnteit 1 S4S€ Compliments of A Friend Congratulations To the Class of 1968 Mr. and Mrs. William Leeming LONG ISLAND TEACHERS' AGENCY 280 Main Street Farmingdale, New York LOGUS MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 66 Rome Street Farmingdale, New York Office: MYrtle 4-1620-21 Office with answering service: CHapel 9-0345 H.C. THODE 166 Verdi Street Farmingdale, New York BI-COUNTY PLUMBING uHEATING CO.Inc. 964 FULTON STREET CARL WINKLER FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 247 ARTHUR WHITE DRUGS FARMINGDALE. L. I. FUNERAL HOMES, INC. CHapel 9 - 5970 Key Made S. ‘ffyevuitoate HOUSEWARES- POWER TOOLS - RENTALS - PAINTS PLUM BING-CARPENTRY - ELECTRICAL SERVICES SCREEN AND STORM WINDOW REPAIRS 3-6 N WEST DRIVE SO FARMINGDALE. N Y. Open Friday 9 till 9 10% Discount for School Girls FARMINGDALE LANES Congratulations to the Class of 1968 From the LABORATORY SERVICE SQUAD 999 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK Compliments of FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Advisor — Mrs. Ruth R. Mace President — Claire Capece Treasurer — JoAnn Schmidt Vice President — Annette Genco Secretary — Barbara Muscanera 248 Oo Ohe (ffraduatiny (Oas$ of 1968 Education i the bey. to the realization of your heritaye of freedom, 2 ynity and ddyual Opportunity. Beit Wiili es rom 3le 3, armin dale (Council 4 Parent- Jeacler - Associations an d its me ml member uni ltd.. r ion TAarmin ydafe AAiyl cloo f Parent-3'ack er Associati 7M J!a n e du n lor JJifk ScLof Parent-3each er sAssociati Xide don JAowill dunior -JAiyl J cloof parent- Jtacher Association any Avenue parent- Jeacler sAssociati Cast Ween oria t Parent-3each er Associati Wain Street parent- deader Association Vortl side parent- Jeacler Association ParLa� Oals Pa rent - 3eacl er -Association IdJoodu ard Parle way Parent -CJeacler -Association ton ion 249 Jhe C iaddroom JeaclierS s lddociati of 3, a rm incjcla le congratulates the Class of 1968 your teachers professional organization, we have worbed to enrich our schools, and to your future (if. in pare you, our Siu aenis, for your future life in every way possible. your teacherSy extend our heartiest Is lies for your future success and happiness. wiS on 250 The Officers and Members of the FARMINGDALE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Wish to extend their Congratulations to The Graduationg Class of '68 President: Doug Hynes Secretary: Debbie Jacquin Vice President: James Mancuso Treasurer: Chris Grippo Administrative Assistant: Cheryl Posillico And JOE and LOUIE Our Mascots 251 THE KEY CLUB OF FARMINGDALE HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1968 President Senior Board Member . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Douglas Abe Steve Grossman Ron Pokresso Dave Akronowitz Wes Harlow Joe Sabbatino Mike Alpert Jon Hawes Steve Salz Gary Appel Ray Herman Bill Sanders Gary Bennett Doug Hynes John Scardina Mark Berman Al Janos Andy Schaffer Steve Carter Andy Krasnow Stew Scharfman Bob Chanin Steve Lishansky Ray Schleichkorn Larry Chase Dennis Mader Steve Schulthies Mike Cleary Ed Mann Mike Schwartzman Ron Coffey Steve Mark Howard Solow Tony Cognitore Bob Marrazzo Terry Sweeny Larry Corsa George Meyerhoff Charlie Tadduni Jeff Cunningham Judd Morgan Jon Warner Al DiBernardo Bob Nieman Bob Watts Virgilio Falci Pete Pavarini Jim Wright Justin Fallon Bob Pinchausky Nelson Giordano George Pitarra 252 To The Classes of '69 and '70 May the Spirit of The Daler Lion Forever Stay in Your Hearts As it Shall in Ours Best Wishes From THE CLASS OF '68 Advisor .... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . Mr. Patrick Healy . . . John Scardina . . Ronald Coffey . . . . Ellen Lazarus . . . . Caren Levine 253 THE CLASS OF '69 Extends its Best Wishes To The CLASS Of '68 President .......................................................Vicki Furio Vice President ............................................Carol Kellerman Treasurer .................................................Michael Slansky Secretary................................................Georgette Fitzpatrick Advisor .......................................................Mr. B. Kahn BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '68 From the member of the Farmingdale Chapter of THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Many are our joys In youth, but oh! What happiness to live When every hour brings palpable access Of knowledge, when all knowledge is delight, And sorrow is not there! The Prelude (Written 1799-1803) Book 11 William Wordsworth Advisor: Mrs. M. K. Silver President: Jonathon Warner Vice-President: Alan Cohen Secretary: Cathy Gallo Treasurer: Karen Buck 253 INTERACT CLUB Service Above Self Congratulations to the Class of '68 Advisor .......................................Mr. Paul Erlanson President...............................................Douglas Noll Vice-President ...................................David Elbaum Secretary .......................................George Sherman Treasurer..................................................Alan Nash Congratulations To The Class of '68 Lenny Austin From The AVA SQUAD Candy Bulin Bill Leykamm Mike Cokketti Santa Lonegro Dave Coss MaryAnn Massimino Dennis Crusco Tim Nolan Ed DeCaro Donna Pettinato Gilda DeMasi joe Phelan Ken Ellsworth Lonnie Prusansky Andy Eschenauer Franci Reich Laura Fabisiak Sue Salerno Dawn Ferro Steve Schulthies Vicki Furio Terry Sorrentino Mike Haley Dennis Sturtz Pat LeCara Pat Watson Joe Phelan And The LIVEWIRES Mike Haley Bill Leykamm Andy Eschenauer Lonnie Prusansky Ken Ellsworth Ed DeCaro Mick Mahoney 254 Compliments of the Class Of 1970 President ..........................................Nelson Giordano Vice President ..........................................Jim Wright Secretary ...............................................Laura Koch Treasurer ...............................................Mike Colletti Advisor................................................Mr. L. Bernard Compliments BOYS' VARSITY LEADERS CLUB 1967-1968 Captain..................................................S. Woodford First Lieutenant ........................................J. Sabbatino Second Lieutenant .........................................J. Woods B. Biondi F. Hahndorf T. Rehwinkle A. Caccioppo J. Hay J. Ryan A. Cognitore J. Karcher W. Sanders D. Colletti W. Kienney L. Schiavello V. Carbone J. Licursi P. Solenick J. Dinielli M. Magid W. Starke D. Donaldson R. May A. Torio O. Foucek S. Moltisanti W. Waters C. Goulding K. Mulligan R. Watts D. Guando W. Orrach 257 Success And Happiness To The Class of '68 GIRLS' LEADERS' Club President......... Vice-President . . Secretary ....... Treasurer ........ Sargeont-at-Arms . . . . Mary Callahan ....Denise Eppler ......Jaifice Vogt ....... Karen Buck . . . Rosemary Boyle THE LIBRARY CLUB OF FARMINGDALE HIGH SCHOOL Jan Albers Sue Allee Donna Altmann Kathy Byno Arleen Comiskey Sue DeLalio Pat Gallagher Judy Geist Pat Gregorevic Kathy Kerriagan Ellen Lazarus Pat Maher Terry McDonald Charlotte Meyn Laurie Wilson Congratulates the CLASS OF 1968 upon its graduation and respectfully asks all members of the Class to return all library material before graduating. Compliments of the Future Teachers of America Club Compliments of President ...... Vice Presidents Secretary....... Treasurer ...... Parliamentarian .....Ronald Dale .....Kathy Dunn Barbara Callahan . . Marilyn Cantor ......Gail Taylor The Future Nurses' Club of Farmingdale High School CH 9-3784 HENRY AADAHL BOOSTERS STAR COLLISION CO. 454 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. mw.n '4LVAT.M INSURANCE WORK SPECIALIST IN FOREIGN AND • DOMESTIC CARS WELDING TOWING CHASSIS STRAIGHTENING AUTO BODY AND FENDER WORK PAINTING Mr. and Mrs. John Terino Sal Tese Sal Tese Tippy Uncle Joe Aunt Groce Vachlor Nellebelle Mr. and Mrs. R. Vandereedt Mr. and Mrs. Verasco and Family Jeanne Wagner The Wald Family Mrs. Anna Walker Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wallace, Jr. Beth Ellen Werner Ann Zajac Mr. and Mrs. Zeplin and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Zozzaro 258 BOOSTERS V. Alongi and T. Garafolo Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Altmann Richard Arfin Annonymous Annonymous Arlo Drug Store Arlo Drug Store Arlo Drug Store Arlo Drug Store Arlo Drug Store Ellel Arshansky Aunt Marguret Uncle Frank Aunt Rae Uncle Frank Mrs. C. Barger Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Barnum Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becke Mr. I. Berglass Judi Berkstein Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Berkstein Best of Luck to the Class of '68 Best of Luck to the Class of '69 Bob and Melodee Mr. and Mrs. John Borelli Mr. and Mrs. John Borelli Mr. and Mrs. Borring Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mr. and Mrs. David Budoff Mr. and Mrs. David Budoff Mr. and Mrs. William Burke Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burns Mr. and Mrs. W. Calboun Mr. and Mrs. S. Camp Mr. William Cates Mrs. Carmen Cerra Mr. and Mrs. G. Cerveny Mr. and Mrs. H. Cesly Mr. and Mrs. A. Chiovaro The Clark Family Mr. and Mrs. C. dementi Mr. and Mrs. R. Cocozza Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cognata Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F Collins Colucciello Arleen Comiskey Janet Compart Linda A. Conaway Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conaway Mr. Preston Corsa Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis Rita J. Costa Ronald Day, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeBoer Pat DeCarlo The Denny Family The DeMartini Family Beth Dickenson Mr. and Mrs. DiMattia Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dobbs Don't Mention My Name Mr. and Mrs. W. Drewes Pompom and Batbette Dubelle Dudley and Elsie M. Mr. Edwin C. Dunn Mrs. Edwin C. Dunn Mrs. Vincent Dunn Vincent J. Dunn Robert Dyson, Class of '65 Henry Eberhardt P.E. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellinghaus Mr. and Mrs. Warren Enners The Feleppa's Harvey Finkle Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fisch The Fischers Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Firestone A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. J. Frenzel Harvey and Gertie Gatoots The Gelish Family Henry Geller Lt. Col. John Genua Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Genua Missy Gerson Mr. and Mrs. Mike Genua Tommy Gerson Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gerson Mr. and Mrs. R Giaco Mr. Ronald Giancola Mr. and Mrs. R. Gimarino Golden Touch Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorton Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb The Great Danes Chris Grippo The Halkirt's Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Louis Happ Mr. and Mrs. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartmani Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Mr. and Mrs. Joshua B. Hayden Heidi John H. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Henn Henri and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Alon Hepp Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hepp Mr. and Mrs. Allan Herman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herrmann Mr. and Mrs. H. Hickish Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hillier Mr. and Mrs. L. Hipp The Holman's Mr. and Mrs. Preston J. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hunsinger lllijitim: nou casha undun Island Direct Mail Adv. Inc. BOOSTERS Debbie Jacquin Mrs. E. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Michaei Joyce Karen and Paul Miss Barbara J. Karnes Carol Kellermann Dennis Kesden Mrs. Mary Kester Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ketcham Mrs. Irene Kraushar Mr. and Mrs. Al Krull Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuchinskas Mrs. Linda Lamel Mr. and Mrs. R. Lapp Susan L'Ambrose Mr. Eugene J. Leyendecker Miss Frances M. Leyendecker Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lipman Robert Losi, N.Y.U. Lorenzen Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCutchan Mrs. Ruth Mace Mr. and Mrs. C. Mackin Made-Ready-280 Route 109 Farmingdale, New York Big E Mann Stewart T. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Sal Margiotta Gigi Mark Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martin Joe and Martha Matarots The Mates Family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred May The George May Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyer Charlotte Meyn Mr. and Mrs. F. Mischler Leo J. Morgan The Moroney Family Paul D. Murphy Nick's Ma Susan Nicoll Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Nicolai Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nidds Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ninons Mr. and Mrs. N. Nittoli Kathy Nuzzi Mr. and Mrs. N. Oakes Omicron Omega Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Osieki The Otton Family Mr. and Mrs. Pedone Mr. and Mrs. Pennecke Mrs. J. W. Philpott Mr. and Mrs. T. Pickus Pine Oaks Pharmacy Inc. K B Photographers Portable Welding Service Cindy and Jeffrey Polley Ann Pomaro Cheryl Posillico Nina Puleio Joann Rapp Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Regan Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Reighter The Reinle's Rhale and Louis The Rice Family Mr. Robert Rose Mr. Martin Rosen Susan Rosenberg Joel Rosenlichf Mr. Carl Rubinstein Mrs. Muriel Rubinstein Mr. L. Tutstein The Sagarino's Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Santasier Sav-On Cleaners Dolores Saxton Frank Saxton The Sanzoni Family John Scardina Mr. and Mrs. William Scardina Elaine and Ted Schrader Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. L. Schmidt Scottie The Scro Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Scuderi Mr. and Mrs. C. Scuderi Miss Grace Scuderi Mr. John Scuderi Mr. and Mrs. J. Scuderi Semit Dire Gounhish Healthen Jill Selsky The Seymour Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shapiro Mrs. Sylvia Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shinners Sidekick Samuel Julius Simon Mrs. D. C. Silverman Michael Slansky Society Gent. E.S.Q. Mary-Louise Sonntag Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. J. Spike Mr. and Mrs. F. Stallone Mr. and Mrs. F. Stallone Ruth Starkie Mr. and Mrs. William Steinberg Mrs. Stephens Ted and Fran GREEN AND WHITE SHOP 261 YOUR School Store Ready to Serve at all Times 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, N. Y. 10003 OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 262 WILLIAM BOWERS End Leaves: Senior History Text: George Knoblach Chris Drewes PHOTO CREDITS Photo-Essay: Drama: Sports: Senior History: Dress Down Day: Donkey Basketball: James Anderson, Ian DeWaal, Gary Friend Layout by Barbara Callahan Text by Chris Drewes William Bowers Kevin McGarvey, William Bowers, James Anderson Photo Squad Gary Friend William Bowers, James Anderson Aside from the editors, there are those staff members who have made outstand- ing contributions to the production of this yearbook. We would like to dedicate this page and their photos by Gary Friend to them. Judi Berkstein Nancy De Boer Bill Labbate Laura Barber Maryanne Gerson Tom O'Keefe Printed by BRADBURY, SAYIES, O'NEILL—PARAGON