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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1977 volume:

jti-life 77 Farmingdale High School Farmingdale, New York 11735 Contents Introduction 2 Activities 40 Athletics 92 Seniors 130 Academics 192 Business 240 volume fifty-three There are undoubtedly a variety of reasons why you're looking through this book; maybe you're trying to get a glimpse of the essence of FHS, or perhaps you're looking for a reason or purpose to the last three years. Maybe you're trying to find your picture. In any case, a yearbook serves a variety of purposes. To accomodate these purposes, it is necessary to cover the broad range of experiences and concepts which make the last three years a common reality for all of us. The intangibles, therefore, are as important, if not more important, than the specific areas in a yearbook which are always covered. Learning, experiencing, growing, loving: these abstract ideas are indeed the common reality for each one of us who has spent a portion of our life here. introduction N 4 f d “Si m flk S is % K y % m■£«- EK5i ®-. ' • ': � ■ . ’ � r SV £ r iv' ♦ «•:. � W, • •: : 5i If there is anything worth pre- serving from this stage in our lives, it is the unfailing excitement and wonder with which we view the world. Our relative inexperience with life has caused our true instinct for what is beautiful and awe-inspiring to remain in- tact. It is our misfortune that for most of us that dear-eyed vision will be dimmed and ever lost before we reach adulthood. Perhaps if we make a conscious effort to fight against the boredom and dis- enchantments of later years, if we avoid the sterile preoccupation with things that are artificial and false, then maybe we can retain the enthusiasm and spirit of our youth. SWfel 'f ssfig H WMWmm ■ - w youth ends when we perceive that no one wants our gay abandon. And the end may come in two ways: the realization that other people dislike it, or that we ourselves cannot con- tinue with it. Weak men grow older in the first way, strong men in the second. 6 Pavese Physical activity is a natural ex- pression of the excitement and energy we now feel. Certainly, the enthusiasm of organized sports point this out. But even more in- dicative of this idea is the popularity of unorganized sports, which reap no awards of glory for the players except in the eyes of their peers. 0 7 — A look into the cafeteria provides a fairly accu- rate representation of the diversity of people here. There are those who obviously have been well-endowed with the social instinct, and then there are others who either by choice or by circum- stance find themselves alone. For many, one close friend provides the needed companionship, while for others, a party-like atmosphere lends the most appro- priate way to spend a free period. Sometimes it seems that if half my time in school is spent walking. If I am not sitting in a classroom I'm trying to get to one - and going to gym from typing is no easy stroll. Never- theless, the pleasant looking grounds and the airy spaciousness of the commons often make a wel- come break between classes. 11 Not everything we do academically is necessarily a tedious mental exercise; on the contrary the acces- sibility of many machines used in day to day living makes life for many students much easier. It also introduces a bit of practical education into the curriculum; learning how to use an adding or sewing machine is part of surviv- ing in today's society. The crowning fortune of a man is to be born to some pursuit which finds him employment and hap- piness, whether it be to make baskets, or statues, or songs. Ralph Waldo Emerson II of us have two educations: one which we receive from others; an- other, and the most valuable, which : ourselves. John Randolph 1 think one of the greatest aspects of high school is that we are given so many opportunities to experience personally what we learn. Learning is such an individual process within each person; certainly learning something by yourself is more stimulating and rewarding than learn- ing with twenty-five other students. By ac- tually doing something, you're forced to experience it and learn from it; even if you didn't like the experience, at least you've discovered that much. 17 The sooner you make your first five thousand mistakes the sooner you will be able to correct them. Nicolaides The Natural Way to Draw v , I 18 -4 Learning by experience can be applied to just about every facet of our lives. Obviously, many experiences in school have nothing to do with academics, yet we can still learn and grow by them. I think the free time we had during the course of a day was truly a time of self-discovery for many of us. By learning from our ex- periences, school can truly be a place of dis- covery, of finding yourself. I know I've been through a pro- longed identity crisis, and it wasn't until my senior year that I reached a state of mind most conducive to who I really was. No doubt I'll change a few more times as I encounter new experiences and events, but at least I know I'm flexible enough to change with them. The most common way that each of us probes into our own identity is to daydream. And while daydreams are usually a way of escaping reality, it is the only way we can get to know ourselves. Achieving that may be an impossibility; yet a deep reverie can give us some clue as to what direction our lives should take, as well as give us a moment's peace in a hectic day. 22 I 23 For those times when the building seems too confining to think rationally, a few moments outdoors can help clear the mind. A long succession of periods spent sitting at a cramped desk does little for the spirit, much less the spinal cord. The administration might frown on such unorthodox behavior, yet students, like teachers need a few periods out of the classroom. t is better to have loafed and lost than never to have loafed at all. lames Thurber If there is an aspect of school that holds any kind of importance, it is friendship. Even though most friendships will fade away, and most of us will gradually lose touch with one another, it does not take away from the simple truth that friends literally give some purpose to our existence. 27 Because of the common experiences we en- counter in school, developing a close relation- ship with a fellow student is quite easy. Many of us, however, never really try to develop a close friendship with a teacher. We tend to put them on too high a level above us, forgetting that they are no better than you or I. Most of us don't realize how friendly and interesting some teachers can be; I feel like I've learned more by talking with them outside of class than by just being a part of their daily teaching routine. 29 w When you put it all together, there are so many aspects of this school that we haven't seen. Not just physical aspects, w but abstract ones as well. Who among us has discovered the true essence of this school? There is certainly something differ- ent about this place we call school; I guess that's because no other place means the same to us. That's what makes it so hard to leave, even if you don't have particularly good memories. School can be like someone you've known for years, but never been very friendly with; when that person is gone, you may still feel the loss. That's what makes it so hard to leave. That I was really hanging around for, I was trying to feel some kind of good-by. I mean I've left schools and places and I didn't even know I was leaving them. I hate that. I don't care if it's a sad good-by or a bad good-by, but when I leave a place I like to know I'm leaving it. If you don't, you feel even worse. J. D. Salinger The Catcher in the Rye 33 The many disjointed mental im- ages we have of school may seem never to have much sig- nifigance or value. But collectively they form a collage of feelings and emo- tions that have a great deal of value. Obviously, we have to leave the physi- cal things behind. Fortunately, we can keep the mental ones intact. 34 5 Much of the mental imagery we will retain will come from our relation- ships with others. The way we identify with other people can be a valuable educational experience if we allow ourselves to learn from it. The people we identify with and the reasons why reveal so much about ourselves; if we have truly taken advantage of what the last three years have offered us, we have learned as much about the world outside of us as the world inside of us. 37 The isolation period is over; we must now (ace the reality of surviving in an adult-oriented world. For the last three years we have been sheltered from a world which we are now forced to con- front. Suddenly we are of an age when things outside of our lives, outside of our immediate school community will have a direct effect on our lives. Not that nothing had ever affected us before, but somehow the omnipresence of high school filtered out any real meaning that outside events might have held for us. leaving us either to attend makeshift classes in school, watch the picketing teachers, or just stay home. Most of us elected to stay home where we viewed the position of the teachers and the school board through the eyes of our parents. Feeling torn between our parent's anti-union stand and the beautiful spring weather that the strike allowed us to enjoy, most of us had ambivalent, or at best, lukewarm feelings on this many-sided controversy. It was a situation we gladly accepted, then grudgingly gave up when the time came to go back to school. Living in suburbia did not do much for our social con- sciousness either. While some among us experienced severe financial and family problems, most of us remained igno- rant of what it is like to be poor, or hungry, or unwanted at home. High school has taught us all it can at this point; it is up to us to live for ourselves and be totally responsible for all of our actions. With our future at hand, it is difficult to evaluate what sig- nificance the past few years will have on us. All of us can relate to the Bicentennial, if only for the widespread pub- licity that permeated every as- pect of our culture. Whether any of us felt any sense of pa- triotism after the celebration was over does not seem as im- portant as the fact that we were there, we experienced it, we were a part of it. All this points to a rather apathetic attitude on our part — the school sheltered and coddled us and we need not have reacted to anything. However, there was one event that did shake our sense of independence and security, and rightly so. Although we were only in tenth grade at the time, few of us reacted passively when the Paper Lion was confiscated and banned from distribution. Two students sued the Board of Ed- ucation, over 1,000 students signed petitions, and all of us hotly debated with our parents the school newspaper's right to print (and our right to read) the sex information insert. Af- ter the court battle was fought and the Board of Education was forced to allow dis- tribution, it was a victory for the students — Big Brother couldn't tell us what we could publish or read in our newspaper. This past year was also highlighted by the Presidential election, probably the first one that will stand out in our minds in the years to come. It was practically a reenactment of The American Dream - the defeat of an incumbent President by a peanut farmer named Jimmy Carter from Plains, Georgia, population 684. It seems fitting that such a success story mark the beginning of the nation's third century. Yet even something as historically significant as this failed to stir up much active interest among us. Closer to home was the teacher's strike during the spring of our junior year. It embroiled the school community in a labor struggle The Paper Lion incident demanded a reaction from us more than anything during our years here; after all, the school board practically stripped us of our constitutional rights. We reacted in the only responsible way, and we must continue to do so. The reality outside of high school will try to exploit, ignore, and deny our rights. Presidential elections will come and go without demanding our active partici- pation. We can steer clear of local controversy. We can shrug off the responsibility that we owe to ourselves and to others. In other words, we can emotionally remain in high school for the rest of our lives. We are of an age where we can make a difference in the way our lives are run, or we can be of no consequence whatsoever. The decision will not be someone else's to make. 39 Though attending classes and obtaining passing grades are the requirements for graduation, there's another aspect of education which is sometimes overlooked. After two o'clock, many students learn a good deal more by participating in extra curricular activities. School credit is not given for these activities. Rather, they give the students a chance to learn more about special- ized areas. Being a member of a particular club is a lesson in cooperation, which remains with the student throughout his life. So many inter- ests are offered by the school that students can choose from drama, business, journalism and many others to occupy their after school time. Filmstrips, movie projectors, cassette players: all of the equipment that the teachers use to add interest to our classes originates from one small office. Audio Visual Aides (A.V.A.) is the organization responsible for coordinating the dis- tribution of this equipment so that each teacher receives what he or she re- quested. Run by students, under the guiding hand of Gary Villareal, the club this year added new dimensions to tradi- tional duties. They have their own bowl- ing league, softball team, and are active daily throughout the school year. The president this year was Don Mykulak, as- sisted by vice president Bob Guarino. One of the indirect responsibilities of the club is to form Livewires, the group in charge of lighting for the Playcrafter's and Green Rooom Players' productions. D. Cloud, pres. D. Mykulak, R. Reichel, M. Cuidice,). Connelly, D. Coty ). Lettiere, M. Liebrand, M. Abbruscato, T. Addio 42 L. Slattery, L. Sichler, L Scarpinato J. Clyne, M. Delligatti Cheers Inspire Team Victory Though many times their chants were muffled and their motions were mildly uncoordinated, this year's varsity cheer- leaders, led by co-captains Kathy Worth- ington and Mindy Delligatti, did accom- plish one thing. The spirit they provoked from the crowd through their incessant cries and cheers was a guiding factor in leading our teams through their many successful competitions. The girls often object to the stereotype given to them by their peers. Senior Suzy Corbett com- mented, I like the fact that I'm doing something and not just watching. And besides, it is good exercise. S. Connelly, ). Zummo, A. O'Sullivan, K. Worthington (co-cap't.), M. Delligatti (co-cap't.), L. Scarpinato, N. O'Sullivan Players contemplate moves The library is extremely quiet every Wednesday after school. This serene at- mosphere, however, is misleading. Twenty people are there competing in one to one combat over the chessboard. Under the direction of Mr. Resnick, the Chess Club offers players the opportunity to develop and improve their game Skills. The students competed against each oth- er in anticipation of competition against other schools. Although the players com- pete individually, Farmingdale's team as a whole has won many honors and trophies and was proud of their success- ful season. 44 M. Farrah, D. Priore,). Martillo New Director Augments Interest in Chorus B. Hoffman, H. Weber, D. Meacham, S. Marcus S. Scheer, R. Gavin Despite a general apathy among stu- dents, the chorus has continued to perform in a manner upholding Farm- ingdale's tradition. When only a small number of students showed up on the first day of practice, sincere recruiting efforts on the part of the new director, Mrs. Muzii, interested many vocalists in joining the chorus. Attendance climbed to over thirty students. Some members of the chorus also performed with the Nassau County Chorus. The group performed for several schools throughout the district in addition to their annual Holiday and spring con- certs. Vocalists practice for future concert 45 Dalerettes Kicking Gains Fame High-stepping routines performed with Rockette-like pre- cision have become a tradition at home basketball and football games. Led by advisor, Ms. Lisa Wurm, the Dale- rettes have added to the Farmingdale High School collec- tion of trophies with their standings in New York State Competition. With frequent practices the girls perfect new steps and routines. Their performances are done to the music of the Marching Band at football games. However, since this is not possible at basketball games. Disco music is used to keep the beat for their routines. The professionalism of the Dalerettes was the product of many hours of hard work. Kickline prepares for routine L. Cassano,). Quinn, K. Zietler 4b K. Zeilter, J. Quinn, L. Cassano, K. Morabito, J. Platania, B. Bianco, A. Gorczyki, M. Hoenings, L. Hoenings, S. Mier, M. Cottone, D. Licursi, N. Callahar, S. Pantellis C. Goldmacher, A. Lyons T. Mastrpaozo, F. Vitale. R. Saitta, J. Porpora,). Mark, P. Vasseur Printers Fulfill School Needs Posters, show programs, and the school magazine Muse and Media, are printed on the school's presses. Members of the Daler Pressmen are comprised of students from the print shop classes. Belonging to this organization gives the stu- dents an opportunity to set type, work presses, and basically get experience in the printing field. Advised by Mr. Mark Piven, the Daler Pressmen supply printed materials for vari- ous school and community events. A. Ng, K. Ghiorsi 47 M. Pelligrino, 8. Pelligrino, R. Bartlet, D. Peoli Big Band Era Returns Performances at the school concerts include the lively jazz sound of an all-brass band. Known as the Dance Band, the musicians often are also members of either the Wind Ensemble of Symphonic Band. The band, directed by Mr. Alfred Fiore supplies the Big Band sound for any organization which requests their services. Their talents were particularly noted during the Christmas par- ty in the commons. Band plays at Christmas Party B. Inccorvia, V. Giminari, L. Borrine 48 Students Train for Business OODtB T. Prendagast The business oriented person has an invaluable role in maintaining the high standards demanded by our economy. D.E.C.A., the Dis- tributive Education Club of Amer- ica, was organized for the pur- pose of training young men and women to enter this competitive business world. They compete with other schools in various fields of advertising, business math, and marketing. Some mem- bers also work in the Green and White Shop where they get prac- tical experience in retailing. p Finnigan. L. Omen S. Discount, club sec. A. Arrow 49 Homemakers Expand Basic Skills Mrs. A. Heaney, Mrs. R Mace, C. Holtzman J. Sarli. B Rambold, C. March A single course in home economics is all one needs to join the Future Homemakers Club. The students in- volved have learned many different skills such as quilting, rugmaking, and various cake decorating meth- ods. Speakers have also come to the club meetings to speak about career education. This year the club visited Suffolk State Hospital for mentally retarded children. They brought clothes, toys, and other gifts which they made themselves. In addition to this, they honored the senior citi- zens at Daleview on their birthdays, anniversaries, and other holidays. L. Lada, R Camarata, M. Weiner, P Meyerhoff, M ). Safford, M. Leahy 50 Students Draw Blood The success of the senior blood drive in December was partly due to the help of the Future Nurses Club. Advised by Mrs. Elizabeth Roll, the girls involved are informed in what is professionally and educationally available for a career in nursing. They made several field trips to various universities and hospitals during the year. The club also provided scholarships to two seniors in the club and adopted a family for Christmas. M. Esposito, Mrs. E. Roll (Advisor), A Rully, I. Mallata. B Rimland (V. Pres.) Students Practice For Secretarial Jobs Seated in front of a typewriter, hopeful secretaries competed against each other in a contest which included skills used for many secretarial jobs. These skills include shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and filing. The winner of this contest was named Future Secretary of the Year. The Future Secretaries Club also brought in guest speakers such as a policewoman who taught the members self-defense. All this helped them to acquire well-developed skills useful in finding a job. A Nardello, L. Carella, M. Cook, P. Procida, M. Tramentana, M. Cummings 51 GLC Receives Gym Class Responsibilities Female athletes are a growing population in Farmingdale High School. Many athletes have characteristics such as spirit, leadership abilities, and self-discipline. The athletes in the Girls Leaders Club possess these traits. Girls who want to join GLC must take an exam which tests their knowledge of sports, their rules, and scoring procedures. Those select athletes are given the responsibilities of taking attendence, setting up equipment, and demonstrating sports during gym classes. With the funds raised the members were able to buy a score-board for the girl's gym and a trophy showcase for the many awards which Farmingdale's girls teams re- ceive. M Faria L. Bell, L. Vanison (Sec ), A. Turner (Pres.) A. Santasier, A. Turner 52 D. Neiman, L. Reimer C. Fink Debate inspires new club On November 13th the lecture hall was the site of a debate between representatives of the Conservative and Liberal Parties. The interest stirred by this discussion inspired stu- dents to establish a new club in Farmingdale. The History Club, under the supervision of Mr. Krakowsky, Social Stud- ies Chairman, and Mrs. Brenner, seems to have had the spirit that accompanies newly formed clubs. For their first activity they went to Channel Thirteen in New York City, and answered telephones during the station's fund raising drive. They also represented Farmingdale at MacArthur High School's model congress, where they learned parliamentary procedures and congressional tactics. K. Kelley 53 Key Club Opens New Doors According to Title IX, no club can discriminate against a prospective member because of sex. The Key Club, con- sisting of an all male membership, faced this problem early in the school year. According to the constitution of Kiwanis International, Key Club's sponsor, girls were barred from joining the club. Wishing to keep Kiwanis as its affiliate, members voted on retaining the policy of an all male membership. This meant that a new sister organization had to be formed. C.S.O., Girls Service Organization, was the proposed solution. In this way girls would have an equal club rather than be part of the existing one. The new club hopes to be in operation by next year. B Incorvaia S. O'Neill The Key Club selects only certain qualified students for membership. Some of these cri- teria include extracurricular activity, athletic ability, personality, and scholastic achieve- ment. The club is basically a community serv- ice group. This year its members collected canned goods for underprivileged families in the area. They also helped sponsor the Head Start Christmas party and collected funds for various charities. S4 Clockwise from left: |. Sohikian (Tres.), C. BroganfPres.), Mr. J. DeBiase (Advisor) T. Farria, M. Lindblad, K. Anderson, P Fellicia, W. Hink, J. Peipet, A. Bossis Students Receive Practical Experience Mrs. L. Meyerson (Advisor), T. Prendergast S. King, P Patel, J. Martillo S. King, P Patel. P Patel, |. Martillo There is a growing need for experienced lab technicians in our society today. The Lab Squad gives students a chance to get the practical experience that they might otherwise be unable to receive. Reconstruction of the lab squad took place this year, with members nominated by their science teachers. Those interested help set up labo- ratory equipment for their teachers in the morning and assist in the classroom procedures. The Lab Squad visited commercial and research facilities such as the Avery Laboratories in Farmingdale. There they learned techniques and certain lab standards. Many members plan on entering into the laboratory sciences as careers. 55 Band Marches On Survive! That was the main objective of this year's Marching Band. Under the direction of a new conductor Mr. Brad DeMilo, the band operated on a totally voluntary basis. Since members of the band program were not required to join the Marching Band attendance declined greatly in the group. In spite of this, they were able to play successfully at the football games for the half-time shows. They also pro- vided music for the Dalerette and Twirler routines. During the games some members contributed more of their time performing as the Pep Band. Marchers make entrance Pep Band rallies home spirit Brad DeMilo directs musicians Marching Band performing during half-time 56 Mathletes Make Calculations D. Priore D. Lifschitz, R. Brynien Working against time, students try to solve difficult math problems in order to obtain a vic- tory for our school. The Mathletes, advised by Mr. Cavallaro, are pitted in their meets against other high schools in the area. In addition to com- petition, the Mathletes practice and learn more about higher forms of mathematics. Many mem- bers plan to adopt math oriented careers, such as computer science and engineering. P Patel 57 Students Express Thoughts 1 Gatto, C. DiMaggio,Co-Editor-ln-Chief D. Dunkel, J. Maiore L. Madsen Creative writing is a means of expressing one's emotions, imagination, and insight. Muse Media, Farmingdale's literary magazine provided a creative outlet for people in this school while teaching staff members writing, printing and layout techniques. Over the past two years Muse Media has expanded its scope of interest to include various aspects of student activities, thus extending stu- dent contact to include the arts in a more relevant manner. The magazine sponsors several contests each year for poetry, short story, and photography. Under the super- vision of English teacher Ken Schwinn, the members wrote reviews on current films, concerts, plays, and art exhibits. The magazine was particularly honored by re- ceiving numerous awards at the Empire State Press Asso- ciation convention in Syracuse 58 Scholars Tutor ). Powers D. Schwartz Many organizations earn the grat- itude of others by donating money or entertaining people. This year the National Honor Society supported a family for Thanksgiving and had a Head Start Christmas party for about thirty-five under-priviledged chil- dren. The Honor Society is com- posed of students with no less than an eighty-five average. The members are required to maintain this average or they will not be allowed to par- ticipate in its activities. Advised by Miss Caccavallo, the members tutor- ed High School and elementary school students. They also helped to provide scholarships and supported Muse Media. ). Silverstein (Tres),). Peipert (Pres ), S. Connolly (Sec.), T. Schaeffer (V. Pres.) 60 ) Herchenroder. M. Cowhey Conductor Expands Program In a symphony, brass, woodwinds, and percussion are added to the strings of the orchestra. Mr. Tomforde, new conductor of the High School Orchestra, invited many of the advanced band members to play with the orchestra. The orchestra met every day in a scheduled period and the band members rehearsed with them once or twice a week. The orchestra members attend ensemble classes where small groups perfect their individual parts. This year Mr. Tomforde organized a String Ensemble which made its debut at the Spring Concert. The Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Tomforde, traveled to the elementary and Junior High Schools and also participated in the NYSSMA (New York State School Music Association) Festival Competition. r paper li«fc H Floersheimer, D. Weiser N. Miller L. Scarpinato, R Bobilis, A. Keim 62 Co-Editors-ln-Chief M. Faber, R. Carrier This year's school newspaper in- formed students of many events and problems occurring in the school and community. The members of the staff of the Paper Lion reported on many issues, including an in- vestigation of the Dad's Club finance policy, a four-page maga- zine supplement filled with informa- tion concerning alcohol, and an in- depth study of the student place- ment program. Paper Lion was run by a student staff led by co-editors- in-chief Rich Camer and Mark Faber and advised by English teachers, Steve Curti and Bob Monteleone. The paper won numerous awards from the Empire State School Press Association, including many first and second place awards. B Bisberg, N. Miller Young Journalists Report Local Happenings 63 Pamoja Explores Roots A basic examination of Black Aesthetics can lead to more understanding among students. Pamoja is an organization which promotes this understanding by gearing its activities to the black student body at Farmingdale, although it is open to all students. This year, the emphasis was no longer merely on fund raising and social activities. Members of Pamoja also reviewed Broadway plays featuring black talent and filmstrips which relate to the cultural heritage of Afro-Americans. Stu- dents discussed novels, poetry, and music by black writers and artists. Under the direction of Mr. Williams, students ana- lyzed novels and poetry by black writers such as lames Baldwin and Richard Wright, and music by black artists such as Stevie Wonder. Members of Pamoja also discussed the moving novel for television. Roots, by Alex Haley, which traced the background of the author's heritage. A. Walker, L. Stephens, L Bryant, T. Stephens, E McKenzie, A. Yearby ,V«, Photo Club Captures Time in a Camera Student viewing Photo Club display C. Kantor, M. Viselli, E. Ventur, M. Gelman, B. Dionian The camera allows man to capture a mo- ment of time for eternity. It transforms our three dimensional world into a two dimensional work of art. The photo club learns procedures and new methods to catch that fleeting second we so often overlook. This year's club had various ex- hibitions in the library covering many of the school's major activities such as Sen- ior Dress Down Day. N. Wolis, 1. Pucciarelli, Mr. R. Andersen (Advisor), C. Kantor, M. Viselli 65 ). Menzo The habits of many different animals can be observed in the Animal Room. Members of the Science Club maintain these animals' living conditions and make sure they're fed. They also take care of exotic plants ranging from Afri- can Violets to the Venus Fly Trap. Overseen by Miss Lindeman, the club members experimented in the genetic cross breeding of rabbits. The Science Club also offers guidance on nutrition to its members. This club caters to those students who wish to pursue careers in science by giving them more practical experience than they can get through classroom study. Miss C. Lindeman (Advisor), Mrs. L. Meyerson A. Crawford, D. Schanno 66 Skiers at local resort Ski Club Schuss Down Slopes C. Romano (V. Pres ), P. Proetto (Pres ), L. Gelman (Sec ), M. Harkin (Tres.) Many serious and beginner skiers take advantage of the lower group rates offered by joining the Ski Club. This enables them not only to concentrate on perfecting skiing skills but also to enjoy the companionship of their friends. Students also have an opportunity to get to know teachers better, and unanimously voted Mr. Mulligan and Mr. Hoffman as their favorite chap- erones. The Ski Club, advised by Mr. Silvestri, offers trips to a variety of resorts, including a four day trip to Vermont and a two day trip to Massachusetts. There were also one day trips to more local spots, such as Hunter Mountain, Catamount, Great Gorge, and Belleayre. 67 7 T7 T. Prendergast (Administrative Ass't), J. Sohikian (Tres), B. Lehman (Pres ), M. Lesson (V. Pres ), G. Brogan (Sec.) S. A. C. Envisions New Council B. Lehman, C. Brogan, J. Sohikian, M. lesson, G. Brogan Ass't Principal Mr. Clifford Mackin One central organization oversees all extracurricular activi- ties in the school. The Student Activities Council, under the direction of Assistant Principal Clifford Mackin, made dras- tic changes in the structure of its operation this year. The S.A.C. proposed the formation of a new sports council, which would control all sports activities in the same man- ner that S.A.C. runs club operations. The only factor con- necting the two councils would be a committee represent- ing each council respectively. This committee would settle all matters that conflict between sports and club related activities. In this way no single organization could domi- nate either council. With regard to the matter of funds, each council would decide who it wished to distribute its money to without regard to the other council, explained council President Bob Lehman. This would give more power to the students of the general assemblies and evoke more student participation. S.A.C.'s main job is to distribute funds given to them by the School Board. The money is given in the forms of a grant or a loan. They also established the G.S.O., Girls Service Or- ganization. This year's S.A.C. worked on projects such as Holidale, the Unlikely Olympics, and the Battle of the Bands. These programs helped connect the educational system with the town and to inspire community coopera- tion. D. McLean D. Rinsky Artists Display Talent D. Rinsky, J. Gatto, V. McFadden, N. Hillman, J. Brady About every two months one could see student art exhibits in the library. The Student Art Gallery, a group of devoted young artists, organized these displays. Their advisor, Mr. Corby, also helped them with their personal portfolios. In addition to the work, the students received a feeling of camaraderie where they felt free to criticize and help one another with their artwork. Issues Solved By Students And Teachers Students and teachers work side by side in solving various problems concerning the students, faculty, or administrators. The student members of SFRB, the Student — Faculty Relations Board, are elected by the student body, while the faculty is elected by their respective departments. SFRB can recommend innovations in education programs to the Board of Education. While the SFRB does not have the power to make any changes in rules, their suggestions are often adopted. Led by faculty chairperson Mrs. Cherie Bluth and student chairperson Leslie Marum, SFRB has looked into programs such as a Junior ROTC program and present policies on dances, parties and assemblies. They have helped with the pass - fail system, and the system of senior exemptions. Thus, school issues are solved jointly by the students and the faculty. Ms. Wurm, Mrs. Brenner, Mrs. Bluth, Mr. Ruggiero, S Connolly. S. Bender, M Vaccaro ___________ l. Pomerantz. C. Fink, S. Friedlander Mr. G. Halliday, S.S.A.C. advisor. Council Aids Sports Teams Sports posters, tickets, and publicity were taken care of by a new independent council. The Student Sports Activities Council, ad- vised by Mr. George Halliday, did not hold regular meetings this year. Rather, their activities varied but were always helpful. They sold tickets at the many sports events held in Farmingdale High School, including football and basketball games. Refreshments which were sold at these games were served by S.S.A.C. and the class officers. 70 C. Messiana, ) Jolenson J. True, Mrs. Partridge Students Devote Time to Library P Cathers, D True,). True, G Wolotken Mrs. H. Bilinkoff Many students gave up their free time to work in the library, thus enabling them to join SLAC. The Student Library Activities Coun- cil gave these students a chance to go on field trips to various places of interest around Long Island. At the enH of the school year, a dinner was given by the librarians, to thank the aides for their help throughout the year. Library aides do a variety of jobs, such as shelving, covering and helping other students find infor- mation. The work they do is important, because without them, the library would cease to function. 71 Hopeful musicians get a chance to participate in a music organization and earn school credit by signing up for the band elective course. The two bands, the Symphonic Band and the Wind Ensemble, perform the Winter and Spring concerts, as well as for other schools in the district. Anyone who signs up for band has an opportu- nity to audition for the more advanced Wind Ensemble, which is primarily composed of the more serious musi- cians. The members of the Symphonic Band can graduate to the Wind Ensemble when there is space available. Both bands are directed by Mr. Alfred Fiore, and play various types of music, from classical to rock. Symphonic Band performing in commons Wind Ensemble rehearsing musical score 72 Bands Perform in Concerts S. Davis, R Braunsdorf, V. Cimenaro Conductor Alfred Fiore with Symphonic Band S. Connolly (Sec ). R Schiano (V. Pres ),). Sohikian (Pres.) Club Advisor Dr. E Babiskin A Broadway show is the high point of an enjoyable night out in New York City. Students who are interested in seeing musicals and dramas may do so by joining the Theater Club. Its members and its advisor. Dr. Babiskin, organized trips to see the plays of their choice. This year's club went to see many of Broadway's top plays, including Godspell, Porgy and Bess, The Night of the Iguana, Guys and Dolls, and The Robber Bridegroom. 73 Twirlers Entertain Crowd Many spectators at sports events look forward to the half- time entertainment. Among the groups that perform are the Twirlers. Under the direction of captain Colleen Holmes, the Twirlers have added many new steps to traditional routines. With the help of advisor Mrs. Grassel, they raised enough money to purchase new uniforms and boots for next year. B Kohlenbush, C. Holmes, R. Redo, K. Morrison, A. Cennaro B. Kohlenbush, C. Holmes, P. Ryan, D. Minnini 74 M. O'Rourke V. L. C. Picks Top Athletes Pride, strength, stamina, and courage are the character- istics a society looks for in its athletes. Farmingdale is particularly noted for the high quality of its sport com- petitors. Of these, some belong to the V. L. C, Varsity Leaders Club. Qualifications for membership in this club are rigid. A member must play at least one varsity sport and be of good character and leadership ability. Super- vised by Physical Education teacher Mr. Walter Brem, the club has the responsibilities of setting up the gym equip- ment for that day's classes. The club raises money through pretzel sales and the popular carnation sale on Green and White Day. F. Ambrosio, T. Clinton 75 Seniors Prove that They're Still Crazy After All These Years Killer Bees perform during Bong Show R Schultz and B Moraghan as Ralph Cramden and Ed Norton D. Bentivegno The Human Egg Cream, T. Collins J. Sohikian as Mr. Harabedian in grade office spoof. 76 King Playtex, S. Muzio, and his Cross Your Heart Kids, R Paiva, D. Perry K. Anderson, M. Abbruscato, C. Brogan, M. Macchia, R Faruzzi Balloon-Chested Cheerleaders inspiring home crowd. Let loose the ideas and creativity of over one hundred seniors and the result is the annual Senior Talent Show. Held this year on March 11 and 12, the show was a mixture of original comedy skits, singing, and dancing. Reactions to the show were mixed. Everyone was entertained by the lovely voice of Donna Bentivegno, the polished spoof of The Honeymooners, and Santo Basileo as the Prima Ballerina. Others how- ever, were offended by the unrestrained rowdiness that prevailed during certain segments of the show. Mr. Bob Rose, English teacher and co- ordinator of the show, received complaints from parents, and talk of suspension filtered through the school. But no action was taken, and all that remains is the memory of a wild and uninhibited two-night run of senior delirium. S. Basileo leaping into partner M. Abbruscato's arms. 77 1 G. Fellman, M. lally, P. Ollquist Man's inability to communicate with his fellow man has often been the subject of books, essays, songs and plays. One ex- pression of this problem was seen in this year's Green Room Player's production of The Miracle Worker. The story describes the life and times of Helen Keller, a blind, deaf-mute girl who, with the help of her tutor Annie Sullivan, overcomes these obstacles. The show's most intense moment comes when Annie, played by Su McParland, teaches Helen, portrayed by Karen Castellano, to utter her first word. A less obvious miracle that Annie Sullivan performs is the bridging of the communication gap between Helen's brother, james and his father, Captain Keller. In an argument between the mother and the father, played by Maggy Lally and Pete Ollquist respectively, James voices his opinion, a feat he hadn't been able to accomplish previously. Directed by Drama teacher William Lawrence, the show ran for two nights. May 6 and 7. Unlike other school plays that over- whelm their audiences with giant sets and dynamic chorus numbers. The Miracle Worker relied solely on the individual actors' talents for this purpose. The costumes and props were simple, while each character's emotions were intense and keen. K. Castellano assaulting D. Wolf in dramatic scene. 78 GRP Performs Miracle At Farmingdale I. Malkin, S. McParland, P Gambino, D. Wolf 79 L. Koch Dressed in black tights and faces of clown white, the silent story tellers perform in an atmosphere as quiet as night. Directed by William Lawrence, the fourteen people who make up the Mime Troupe never utter a sound. This is known as pantomime. Their facial ex- pressions and body movement do all the acting. The eyes and mouth, the only facial parts capable of showing emotion, are accented by make-up. Each per- former wears his or her own trademark such as a question mark or cross on the cheeks to show their individuality. There is no special lighting or props used, but the performances are sometimes accom- panied by music. The Mime Troupe travels to other schools, libraries, clubs, and youth groups performing for ages six through sixty. Last year they won first place in a Statewide competition held at Westchester Col- lege. Director W. Lawrence 80 Mime Troupe Acclaimed Statewide Reflections of L. Koch V. Theil doing Surfaces” WORLD OF MIME Farmingdale High School Make-up case cover C. Newman and G. Hammond mime The Duel” Oq qcy Rj)! Student Actors Recreate 1800's S. Harrington, N. Kreussling, P. Schaeffer, |. Kelly singing “I'd Do Anything . G. Purnhagen, K. Castellano, T. Schaeffer P. Schaeffer in the chorus number, Oom-Pah-Pah S. Scheer, M. Lally 82 S. Harrington, J. Lettiere, K Anderson On the nights of November 12, 13, 20, and 21, Farmingdale's auditorium roared with applause. This year's Playcrafter musical, Oliver! , was an even bigger success than many previous productions. The plot revolves around the theme of the song Where is Love? . Oliver's longing for true love, Nancy's devotion to the lover-murderer. Bill Sikes, and Fagin's paternal feelings toward the children in his gang, reflect the intense mood of the play. Under the direction of English teacher Ken Ulric and the choreography of Social Studies teacher Frank Allison, our talented students sang and danced their way to near perfection in each performance. The sets, lights, and costumes were geared toward giving the show a realistic, street-life atmosphere. Not only were the technical effects impressive to the audience, but the show itself was also extremely enjoyable for the student performers. Senior Stu Scheer, who played Mr. Bumble, remarked, Each play creates a small world and there are always new and fascinating people being introduced into it. M. Lindblad Reviewing the Situation . 83 OGLqcvGER ! Technicians and Musicians Enhance Production Unseen and unheard during the performances, yet an essen- tial part in the actual production, was the stage crew. Comprised of students under the leadership of Katie Cush- man, the crew built, painted, and was responsible for mov- ing the giant sets and superstructure seen on stage. The late night hours devoted to the construction of these sets were well spent, as the audience's enthusiastic approval testified. Also important to the show's final perfection was the prop crew. Headed by Debbie Cloud and Bill Moser, their jobs entailed finding props ranging from wooden spoons to a brass bed. The elaborate costumes worn by the performers recreated Victorian London. The designing, sewing and fitting of these costumes were done by Donna Hernandez, Kelly Haber, Barbara Sague, Sherry Moskowitz, and guided by Hedy Floersheimer. The overall coordination of lighting, set changes, and cast cooperation were overseen by Joy Jorgensen and Katie Cushman, co-stage managers. The success of a show depends on many things. One of the main factors is the professionalism of the band. Conducted by Steve Bluth, the band provided much more than just background music. The overture, arranged completely by rehearsal pianist Jeff Hoffman, established the aura of the production immediately. The music, written by Lionel Bart, captured the audiences' hearts with numbers such as, “Where Is Love? , “As Long As He Needs Me , and “Con- sider Yourself. Bluth commented on the talent of the members of the Pit Band saying, They're usually high quality musicians.” Concluding he commented, Though the score is directly from Broadway the kids enjoy playing more difficult music. G. Villareal, K. Ulric, J. Kelly P. Liebrand, K. Cushman L. Price, D. Paoli, J. Peipert, J. Plantania, D. Nenstiel, S. Bluth 84 ). Sohikian wilh Big Bertha M Weinkrantz, D. Mykulak at main controls Big Bertha , the 3000 watt spotlight was an essential piece of equipment used by Liv- ewires. The lighting and special effects, which were critical to the show's success, are the re- sponsibility of this dedicated group, supervised by Gary Vil- lareal. Big Bertha was man- ned by John Sohikian. In the catwalk, a high balcony over the audience, Billy Meyer and )oe Connelly operated the mini-spots. Meanwhile, Bob Guarino, club president, Don Mykulak, and Mike Weinkrantz worked the main controls. The chandeliers and lanterns were devised by Bob Guarino and Don Mykulak, to enhance the show's realism. 85 B Guarino, F Quarant adjusting lantern ) Massimino, D Mazujian, |. Puk,). Sohikian B Bessler, J. Costa M. Schafer, C. Gavin ). lally, C Cunningham M. Lavan, S. Corbett ). Sabino, D. Smith Prom Climaxes Junior Year Finding The Gown , renting the com- plementing tux, and ordering the match- ing flowers were parts of the exciting springtime ritual for the junior class. Dur- ing this period the questions of dates, table arrangements, transportation, and post-prom outings were of utmost impor- tance. This excitement reached its peak as cars arrived at the Crest Hollow Country Club on May 27, 1976. The prom itself was almost anticlimatic to the seemingly end- less picture taking, cocktail parties and weeks of anticipation. Throughout the evening music was per- formed by three groups: Powerhouse, Life U.S.A., and the main attraction - Tommy James and the Shondells. The dance floor was filled with couples doing the Walk, the Hustle, and anything their feet com- pelled them to do. Other events included a hypnotist and the announcement of Donna Wenner as Prom Queen. As the evening ended couples realized that the long anticipated night was coming to an end. Whether or not the prom lived up to their expectations, every person will have their own personal memories. 87 Mr. J. Papayani, D. Wenner Students reported voting five times ... aliases used for a second ballot ... Dishonesty such as this caused stricter regulations and a second voting for this year's class officers. Once this con- troversy was solved, the officers began their year of work. Their jobs ranged from raising funds from candle and magazine sales, to ordering class rings and caps and gowns. The Seniors were responsible for making arrangements for the banquet, and trip, while the juniors anxiously planned the Prom, and the Sophomores built up their treasury. Although the year started with uncertainties, the officers worked hard to make this year enjoyable for all. Senior Class Officers. (Standing) Mr I Papayani, advisor; P Mielo, pres.; (Seated) M. Marzigliano, tres.; T Foresta, v. pres.; C. Guercio, sec. junior Class Officers: (Standing)). Kammer, sec; Mr. P. Murphy, advisor; (Seated) L. Kennedy, pres.; L. D'Angelo, v. pres.; L. Delia, Ires. 88 Sophomore Class Officers: (Standing) T. Henn, pres.; Mr. P. Healy, advisor; (Seated) C. Douglas, tres.; K. Guercio, sec.; P. Trifaro, v. pres. Football Queen. D. Jonassen Inaugural Ball Introduces New Officers The inauguration of class officers, which might have been a dull ceremony, was turned into a formal event on the evening of November 10. For all those attending, the Inaugural Ball provided an excuse to dress up in gowns and suits, and to dance. Secondary to the curiosity of seeing who went with whom, was the crowning of senior Dianne lonassen as Football Queen. Dianne was quite honored but a little confused since no one was sure of what the title meant. All classes cooperated in making the Ball very successful. The sophomore class provided the decorations, which transformed the commons into a festive setting. The junior Class provided the bands, Bottoms Up and Connection , while the Senior Class supplied the buffet and beverages, which were served by Key Club members. ). Massimino, K. Castellano B Guarino, J. lorgensen 89 M. Lindblad Seniors Relive Halloween Spirit Those who feel that Halloween is just for little kids obviously didn't visit the commons on October 29. The annual Senior Dress Down Day began with a colorful collage of costumed characters congregating in the commons. This Farmingdale tradition was originally connected with the Inaugural Ball. At the Ball each class per- formed a skit and the one that had the most creative costume and theme was rewarded with the next day as Dress Down Day. The Seniors constantly won this privilege, so they automatically inherited this free day. This year's event included some of the most out- landish costumes ever seen in Farmingdale. jaws, the great white shark, a Deck of Cards, the Spear, the Flasher, characters from the Wizard of Oz, and cav- ewomen were just some of the outstanding features. All day teachers were swarmed by Killer Bees, and accosted by gruesome ladies of ill-repute. Later on, the seniors assembled in the parking lot where prizes were awarded to the most ingenious students. They then proceeded to march down Woodward Parkway where elementary school pupils awaited their arrival. After the ceremonies and parading were completed, the seniors disbanded and began the Halloween weekend. 91 The athlete has always typified the American ideal: to be swift and strong, to be cheered on by excited spectators watching the player's every move. In past years, Farmingdale High School has provided many grueling contests in a diversity of sports. These games have offered a release for both player and spectator after the tensions and pent-up emotions suffered throughout the week. America is now in the midst of what might very well be called The Athletic Revolution. This is reflected by the expansion of professional teams in all sports, the courting of talented high school athletes by many universities, and the large number of young people choosing athletics as a career. Farmingdale can indeed be proud of representing excellence and skill in the world of high school sports. athletics Dalers Remain Conference I Champs Page 94 above Dean Perri, Top: Kevin Moloney, Bob Heller Bottom: Bob Heller, Paul Lankford Page 95 top: Jim Humpf Bottom: Nick Ryan, Bob Vencak 94 Led by co-captains Nick Ryan and Paul Lankford, the team began the season by decisively shutting out their first two opponents, Plainedge and Baldwin. The first team to score points against the defense was Hicksville, but to no avail. We came back to defeat the Comets 48-3. East Meadow caught the Dalers off guard and ended their 12 game winning streak, 21-8. Disappointed, but seeking revenge, they went on to romp Lawrence, 51-6 and Oceanside 18-0. In their final season game, the team knew no bounds as it proved too much for arch rival Syosset Braves and claimed victory with a stupendous 29-0 score. Once again, Farmingdale's football team, inspired by coaches Don Snyder, Irv Apgar, and Bob Mulligan, showed their true skill and mastery of the game. Contrary to the popular cliche of the rebuilding season , the loss of all but three starters did not prove fatal to Farmingdale's football fortunes. This season's team had to be rebuilt, but still kept the same quality of Daler teams in past years. 95 Speed was the key to this year's foot- ball team. Fast and durable running was all the Dalers needed as they rack- ed up 218 points to their opponents 30. Leading the Dalers were senior Dean Perri (599 yards, 9 touchdowns) and junior )im Humpf (466 yards, five touchdowns). Quarterback Bobby Hel- ler completed 24 out of 47. His two main receivers, Paul Lankford, nine re- ceptions for 120 yards, and Pat Smith, five receptions for 129 yards, assisted in creating a solid offense. As a result, the Dalers repeated as conference I champs for the second year in a row. Top: Nick Ryan, Frank Ambrosio, Bob Heller Left: Coach Don Snyder Right: Steve Perdie This year's defense played a big part in Farmingdale's foot- ball games. The linebackers, together with the defensive line shut off their opponents running game, only giving up a total of 898 yards. Co-captain Nick Ryan led the team with 78 tackles, followed by Bob Vencak and Tom DeBona. The secondary, with 11 interceptions, put an end to the passing game. All together, they only let up three touchdowns and one field goal from scrimmage in regular season play. 96 You can be a challenge to any team if there is skill and coordination in all of the players, but you can only win if the team works well together. Displaying both these qualities, the Dalers walked off with a 19-8 victory in the Nassau County Four-A Championship game against Berner. The Dalers struck first with a twenty- two yard pass from quarterback Bobby Heller to End Pat Smith. The Bisons then came back to tie the game after a blocked punt put the ball on the thirty-three yard line. The rest of the game was strictly a defensive battle, with Nick Ryan, Curtis Sloat, and Paul Lankford leading the attack. An inter- ception by Lankford in the fourth quarter put the ball on the Berner thir- teen. A few plays later, Heller kicked a thirty-five yard field goal which put the game out of reach. For the second consecutive year, the Dalers were awarded the Rutgers Cup for being the best team in Nassau County. Top: Mike Tagarello, |im Quinn Bottom: Tom DeBona. Paul Lankford 97 98 Juniors Boost Soccer Team With half the team comprised of juniors, this year's soccer team surprised many people by placing third in their division and making the playoffs for the second straight year. Unfortunately, the Dalers lost the first playoff game to Carden City by the score of 2-1. The defense, consisting of fullbacks Mike O'Rourke, Scott Sloat and Ed McComisky and goalies Scott Colquhoun and Eric Vogelsberg yield- ed up a total of eighteen goals this season. Colqu- houn and Vogelsberg had two shutouts a piece. On the offensive end, the Dalers scored twenty-eight goals for an average of over two points a game. All North Shore Honors went to high scorer junior Herman Gunusen (5 goals) and All Division to Colquhoun. Despite experiencing a winning season, Coach Jim Dugan remarked, We're looking for a championship season next year! Top left: Roy Paiva Bottom: Herman Gunusen Right: Mike O'Rourke, Pat Murray 99 Freshman Strengthens Dolphins Swimming 4000 yards a day really paid off, spouted Eileen Quinn, co-captain of the Girl’s Swimming team. The Dolphins had a remarkable 7-1-0 record, their only loss being a protest against Bethpage. The team broke seven school records and Fresh- man Laure Austin finished second in the county finals swimming the one hundred yard breast stroke. Austin just missed going to the state finals in that event. Said Quinn, Since we know Coach DeMarie was experienced, we were sure we'd do well. Top left: Laure Austin Top right: Terry McGrath Bottom: Laure Austin 100 Grueling Practice Brings Success Top: Vinny Grande, Mike Wolling Bottom: Tony Addeo Right: Vinny Grande, Mike Wolling V One of the sports that deal more with the mind than physical ability is Cross Country. This year's team, guided by Ken Fullam and Darren Skelly ran eight to ten miles each day in practice and three miles in the meets. They broke three records this year; two by Fullam and one by Skelly. One of Fullam's came at the demanding N.V. Tech course in Old Westbury with a time of 16:23 and the other came in a two and one half mile race at Van Cortlandt Park with an excellent 14:10 in storm conditions. Skelly set his own record during a dual meet at Bethpage with the time of 16:07 for the flat three mile course. The team had a very successful 6-4 season with Fullam making All Division. Skelly was sidelined to injury midway through the season. Paul Demas and Mike Wolling, a promising sophomore, also had some strong performances. 101 First singles player Fred Caber, along with the first doubles team of co-captains Dave Kessler and Dave Abrams, gave the team the inspiration and leadership that was needed to carry them through the season. Although their record was poor, the team finished better than expected. Outstanding players were sophomore Fred Gaber and senior David Av- ery. Both were named to the all conference team. The team has great hopes for Caber as he is one of the top players on the east coast, according to the Eastern Lawn Tennis Associ- ation. Top left: Fred loubert Top right: Dave Kessler Left: Brian Markison 103 A new addition to Farmingdale's ath- letic program was winter track. This sport enabled those who wished to join spring track to get in shape for the upcoming season. Coach Butch Brem felt this was great because he could devote his time to the team and teach them individually. One such case was Senior All-American Paul Lan- kford. Before coming to Farmingdale High School, Lankford did not run hur- dles, but Brem taught him how and found out he was a natural hurdler. As a result, he broke two records, one in the 330 Intermediate Hurdles and one in the Intermediate Hurdles with times of 38.1 and 13.6 respectively. Winter Track Makes Debut 104 Left: lohn Kuntzmann Right: Russ Watkins Badminton Captures Second Straight Title Badminton is one of those sports that looks much easier than it really is. It takes a lot of concentration and strength to play the game right. This year's team had no trouble playing as it captured the league III championship for the second straight year. This may be due, in part, to coach Barbara Gen- tile's bribing the girls to ice cream sodas if they won their games by shut- outs. The team was so triumphant that every member went to the division finals. First doubles team of Mary O'Sullivan and Ann Turner and third doubles team of Gail Saurman and Maureen Sewell emerged victorious. In the county finals both teams came in a satisfying third. It was Mrs. Gen- tile’s hard and long coaching that made us go undefeated, concluded sophomore Kris Kiriluk. 105 Left: Adam DeGerolimo, Top: Mark Russell, Bottom: John Wright 106 If we win the championship this year, maybe we will get more recognition and respect, said jun- ior Mike Hendrickson. The Hockey players still have to buy their own equipment and pay sev- enty dollars each to join the Oyster Bay League and the Islander High School League. We don't get any money because we are a club and not a team. The school only gives us jerseys, com- mented Hendrickson. The team has had a very good season with co-captains Brian Markison and Tony DeFlorio leading the attack. Other players included John Wright and Jim Prado with Alan Barth and Hendrickson as leading scorers. The team is looking toward the future with four fresh- men coming up next year; all the players hope that the student body and administration will show more enthusiasm for hockey next year. Hockey Seeks Championship jr Top: Rich Geiersbach, Bottom Tony Drexler 107 Troubles Plague Gymnastic Team 108 The loss of five seniors, the illness of coach Jim Hraba, and a place- ment in a more competitive divi- sion, all contributed to a dis- appointing record of 2-5 for the gymnastic team. The team prac- ticed six days a week and each gymnast worked on his routine ten times. The better gymnasts in- cluded co-captain John Cottone (all-around), co-captain Gabe Tessar (high bar, side horse, vault- ing), Joey Hatzfeld (high bar, floor exercise, rings), and Mike Quercia (side horse, rings, vault- ing). Unfortunately no one placed in the county competition. Cot- tone, who had done well in pre- vious years, had an unfortunate accident in his first event causing him to drop from the com- petition. Overall, the team aver- aged eighty points each meet and finished sixth in their division. 109 Volleyball Team Smashes Opponents The volleyball team started out slow this year by losing their first three games but as the season progressed, they won their next four. We never got discouraged when we lost, commented sophomore Kris Kiriluk. We started winning when the team got to know how to play well together. This can also be so, due to the experience of the girls. Everyone had played before including Jeanette Ward, a transfer student from Port Washington. She came from an undefeated team and helped out a lot of girls. Coach Maria Ondras encouraged the girls tremendously. She always helped us with our mistakes, added Kiriluk. The defense was handled extremely well due to the height of Ann Turner, Mary O'Sullivan and Missy Cote who's blocks helped the team on to many victories with the effective serves of Regina Hagerty. Overall, the team had a 6-6 record with hopes of improving next year. Left: Regina Hagerty, Top: Missy Cote 110 Track Team Overcomes Obstacles Despite the terrible running conditions and the shortage of experienced girls, the track team ran off with a 3-3 record. Novice coach Al Marquart did all he could to help the team through a rather trying season. We'd hoped for a better season, but with track being as competitive as it is, I guess we should be satisfied, commented Senior Lori Sichler, the most experienced runner on the team. Sichler will go to the state finals in the spring for the 220 yard dash. In the division, she was first in the one hundred yard dash and second in the 220 and discus. Junior Cathy Thompson and Sophomore Vicki Skevofelix made the county finals for the quarter mile and Tina Naglieri went in for the one hundred yard dash, making this a good season for individual achievement. Above: Nancy Bel|an, Colleen Kerr Upper Right: Maureen Klein Upper left: Anita Santasier, Missy Cote They're a real strong team and have a lot of spirit, com- mented Girls Basketball Coach Barbara Karnes. They really seem to work well together. I think they'll get better with each game. Although the team appeared to get off to a slow start this season, the girls were all but despondent over their losses. In fact, they were very optimistic over the re- mainder of the season. We did much better than last year, said senior Ann Turner. The daily 2-3 hour practice brought out some really outstanding players this year. Among them are juniors Nancy Beljan and Anita Santasier, the playmaker of the team, and seniors Turner and Colleen Kerr. In reference to the game against Plainedge, last year's League III Cham- pions, Beljan replied, We really played well together that day. It didn't mean too much to lose because last year we got killed, and this time we only lost by one point. 113 Bottom Mike Zozzaro, Left: Scott Adams, Right: Relaxing between events. 1 14 The boys swim team easily met their annual goal of being one of the top ranked teams in the state. Having had only two defeats, the Dalers have kept in top form and have sought Division Champion- ship once again. The success of the team was due to the seven years of experience accumulated by Coach John DeMarie and the many hours of practice that was expected of each individual swimmer. The boys swam an average of fifteen hours per week, ten months a year in order to prepare for their four-month season. The team was led by Junior Duane Arroyo and Senior Mike Zozzaro and Joe Murtagh, who broke the record for the Individual Medley, and Kevin Rutkowski, who broke the record in the 500 yard free style. Another of their accomplishments was a second place finish in the Nassau County Relay Carnival. Top: Peter Rice, Joe Murtaugh, lim Achenbach Left: Neil Rofsky, Right: Jim Achenbach. Duane Arroyo, Joe Murtaugh 115 Grapplers Grab High Honors Upper Left: Paul Bitume Upper Right: Mike Macchia Above: Bob Heller, Coach Irv Apgar, John Cottone I 16 Some sports compete on a one to one basis rather than on cooperative effort. One of most grueling of these sports is wrestling. This year's Varsity Wrestling team had a very successful season with a record of 10-4. They placed fifth in the county and held the League One, North Shore Championship. Coach Irv Apgar was particularly proud of John Cottone and Bob Heller, Co-Captains, who had undefeated records. Other top com- petitors were Bob Vencak and Pete Olsen with 12-0 and 7-0 record respectively and Ken Farrell completing an 11-1 season. But the team victories this year cannot be attributed solely to a few wrestlers. According to Coach Apgar, “This year's team was very successful, and with a couple breaks we could have been 13-1. The boys were the hardest working, cooperative group I've had at Farmingdale. Upper Left: Robert McKenzie Left: Tim Collins Right: Todd Ferrara 117 Upper Right Gina Cestaro Far Right: Lori Sichler Right: Winnie Phelan Girls Exhibit Well Developed Talent The lithe and graceful bodies of girl gymnasts hide the years of practice needed to perform well. While gymnastics may look the least strenous of sports, it requires a great amount of strength and coordination. Unfortunately, it is also the least heralded. That, however, does not dampen the popularity of gymnastics among its many participants. Senior Suzy Corbett commented. There are many girls who have a desire to be on the team; after the first few days of practice a good portion drop out. 118 AM ERIC Top: Suzanne McAfee Left: Linda Bell Right Jeanette Ward 119 120 Lions Continue Winning Tradition Left: Bob McGinn Below: David Reid After losing the top seven players to graduation, this year's Varsity Basketball team to be much tougher than their opponents expected. Newsday's pre-season pre- diction placed Farmingdale third in their division. Half- way through the season, after suffering defeats to highly ranked Herricks and Syosset, it seemed as though Newsday's prediction would come true. But the team's outstanding defense was the key to second- game victories over Herricks, 69-52, and Syosset, 52-49. The defense held Syosset, and in the last nine seconds, Farmingdale was able to win, thus clinching first place. The key to the team's fourth consecutive division championship was teamwork. It's been a total team involvement , explained senior Bob Makely. The suc- cess we had was due to many factors, such as tradi- tion, and the desire of the team members to continue the successful string of league championships , added Coach Savalli. The team leadership by the four sen- iors was very good. The team grew and matured as the season went on. The players' determination to win was evident since the start of the season. Savalli sum- med up, Most boys have come from winning teams. They're not used to losing. 121 VARSITY HOCKEY Front Row: J. Wright, R. Geiersbach, B. Markison, T DeFlono Back Row Coach Markison, M. Everett, M Gamblin, B. Johnston, E. Murphy, A. DiGerolimo, M. Newman, B Happ, J. Wright, T. Drexler, M. Russell Missing M. Winnicki, ). O'Connor, K. Kendall, A Barth, S. Everett, M. Hendrickson GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING Front Row P O'Sullivan, L. DeMartino, M.J. Esposito, D. Studdert, Co-Capt. E. Quinn. Co-Capt. T. McGrath, R Maraschullo, L. Bell, W Phelan Row 2: L. Asaro, K. Mangio, K. O'Brien, J. Ward, M. Michaelowski. C. Lathuras, P. Pellegrini Row 3: N. Martin, L. Harrison, M. Zachman, T. Penzas, M. Engleman, I. Marcus, S. Kreitzman Row 4: S. Besser, R Arroyo, L. Gallagher, D. Schircore, B Kennedy Row 5: S. Weiglein, W. Kupferman, Coach DeMarie, L. Austin, C. Lathuras VARSITY TENNIS Front Row: S. Monobianco, Co- Capt. D. Kessler, J. Sohikan, C Navaro, F. Gaber, F. Sorentino, R. Brynien, G. Farrell Back Row: Coach Bitel, M. Gilles, L. Crestol, B. Markison, D. Avery, F. Joubert, J. Albuholf, R. Schiano, P. Caruso, D. Weiss Missing: D. Abrams 122 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row: B. Farrell, R. Hagerty, C. O'Connor, M. Crossley, J Ward, K. Kiriluk, Back Row: D. Hartmann, N. Beljan, A. Santasier, L. Sichler, M. O'Sullivan, A. Turner, M. Cote Missing: K. Thompson VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row Coach Mulligan, S. Muzio, ). Sanalitro, J. Jones, T. DeBona, Co Capt. N. Ryan, Co-Capt. P Lankford, E. McGovern, S. Otten, D. Kornfeld Row 2: S. Pulaski, T. Sanders, F. Ambrosio, B. Peck, B. Weldon, D. Perri, C. Winterfeldt, E. Decker, S. Palladino, Coach Snyder Row 3: B. Incorvia, B Matarce, P Olsen, ). Quinn, M. March, R Rabase, G. Gamblin, R. Watkins Row 4: Coach Apgar, K. Kramer, J. Humpf, K. Moloney, P. Smith, ). Boyle, V. Serniak, ). Ryan, T. Tropiano Top Row: P. Cleary, C. Sloat, B. Kline, S. Perdie, B Heller, R. Giusto, B. Vencak, R. Giusto, M. Tagarello VARSITY BADMINTON Front Row: V. Rugen, G. Saurman, S. Broderick. M. O'Sullivan, A. Turner, M. Poscillico Row 2: B Heiner, ). Gatto, L. Borrine, P Nuzzi, L. Kennedy, K. Kiriluk, K. Deissler Back Row: M. Sewell, B Hagerty, N. Brielman, T. Hoffman, R. Hagerty Missing. P. Allen 123 VARSITY WRESTLING Front Row T. Henn, P Bitume, B. Penn, T. Ferrara. E Armour. J. Quinn. Row 2: Coach Dugan, A. Curcio, R. Heller - Co- Capt., J. Cottone - Co-Capt., M. Macchia. T. Collins, L. Kirkus - Mgr. Row 3: Coach Apgar, R McKenzie, R. Vencak, P. Olsen, K. Farrell, T. Henn, L. Heller, Mgr. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: M. Ward — Mgr., B. McCann Co-Capt., L. Bryant Co-Capt., D. Zito — Mgr Row 2: H. Calivas, T. Darcy, K. Ross. R. Moonitz, D. Reid, E. Gibbs. Row 3: G. Higney, R. Rogers, R. Graziano, R. Makely, P. Constanty, T. Tessitore, Coach Savali. 124 VARSITY SOCCER Front Row: Co-Captains R. Paiva, S. Sloat, ). Alberto, M. O'Rourke Row 2: E. Armour, L. Pickus, B. Staugaitis, ). DiGiacomo, P. Murray, J. Peipert, H. Gunusen Back Row: E. Vogelsberg, P. Felicia, M. Walsh, E. McComisky. W. Hinck, H. Munniksma, R. jones. Coach Dugan GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: J. Sico, M.J. Esposito Row 2: M. Klein, G. Caragher, C. Kerr Row 3: M. Ginsberg — Mgr., M. Cote, A. Santasier, N. Beljan, A. Turner Missing: C Lathuras, S. Warren, N. DeBona WINTER TRACK Front Row: M. Wolling, J. Kuntzmann, B. Pacella, C. Beatrice, C Strebel, R. Fowlar, C. Paluzzo, G. Canamare, P. Fileccia, D. Skelly Row 2: K. Fullam, T. Mullins. H. Penn, R. Ferrara, B. D'Amico, V. Serniak. G. Saunders, ). Peck, M. Mena, V. Grande Row 3: Coach Brem, R. Watkins, R. Lowe, T. Barnes, B. Guardiola, R. Bisberg, P. Lankford, T. Della Quila, P. Demas. S. Rizzo, L. Sichler Missing: B. Landahl, C. Parrella 125 BOYS VARSITY GYMNASTICS Front Row ) Cottone CoCapt., G. Tessar Co-Capt. Row 2: M. lames. A. Marino, B Inchierchiro. B Hess. ). Calabaro. M. Quercia, M. Cohen Row 3: M. Quercia - Mgr., Coach Sehulster, G Brogan, P. Palemeri, J. Hatzfeld, C. Velarella, R. Giersert, M. Tralli, M. Calvaruso, M. Hendrickson, Coach Hraba GIRLS VARSITY TRACK Front Row: R. Smith, M. Lanni, P. Bates, A. Santasier Row 2: L. Halpin, D. Kalkof, E. Byrd, B Gaffey, B. Haron Row 3: Coach Marquart, R Goldberg, M. Crossley, A. Muhs, D. Chanenchuck Row 4: T. Naglieri, J. Brem, L. Sichler, N. Beljan, C. Thompson Missing: L. Walther, G. Cunningham, K. Connolly, T. Ferro, ). Nerfi Missing: T. Amhof VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: V. Grande, R. D'Amico, D. Begeal, S. Brown, R. Pacella Back Row: Coach Glascott, R. Lowe, J. Pawlak, W. Landahl, M. Wolling, G. Canamore, J. Wolling, P. Demas Capt.. X. Fullam Missing: R. Fabargas,). Murtagh, P. Patel, L. Ritter, A. Addeo 126 GIRLS VARSITY GYMNASTICS Front Row: G. Cestaro, W. Phelan, L. Bell, S. Corbett Co-Capt., L. Sichler Co-Capt., D. Pedone. S. McAffe, D Ferarro, Row 2: J. Miller, S. McIntyre. D. Miller, L. Reilly, J. Ward. K. Spencer, J. Freshour, A. Muhs BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING Front Row. ). Achenbach Capt., J. Murtagh Co-Capt. Row 2 K. Rutowksi, G. Engstrom, E. Ryan, M. Zozzaro, R Cohen, N. Rofsky Row 3: M. Reidlinger, B. Freshour, L. Dambra, S. Adams, P. Weitz, D. Arroyo Row 4 B Gitlind, R Doner, T. O'Neill, B. Hennessey, T. Luse, B Derasmo Row 5: Coach DeMarie, E. Maycock, B. Nowartarski, B Harmes, B. Mangio, L. Schneider, V. Barbuto Row 6: J. Hendel, T. Hope, M. Moorehead - Mgr., T. Addeo, J. Murphy, J. Achenbach 127 Boys JV Basketball Girls JV Basketball JV Volleyball Anthony DeTroia Rich Favuzzi Sal Guastella Mel Lester Steven Ligus Dave Macagnone Ed McKenzie Brian Murphy Jim O'Brien Dave Palmer Rich Reiser Perry Resnick Mitchell Sekler Stevie Williams Coach: Ben Berardi Lisa Asaro Judy Clyne Bernie Farrell Liz Gallagher Karen Giaramita Betsy Hagerty Kris Kiriluk Regina Marachiulo Dorothy McLean Coleen O'Connor Mary Perkins Cathy Winterfeldt Coach: Anne Spiedlenner Lisa Alberts Ellen Bernhardt Betsy Hagerty Laura Harrison Sandy Militello Rosemary Mulcahy Joanne Nerfi Susan Orr Karen Pica Patty Rosa Gail Saurman Maureen Sewell Melody Sharp Cathy Szybillo Kerry Ward Janet Yabroudy Coach: Barbara Gentile JV Soccer JV Football JV Wrestling Pete Albrecth Ted Luse Rich Abshire Ed McKenzie Frank Albers John Hickey Jim Brzezinski Geroge Mazzocchi Frank Albers Larry Mercandante Rich Bayer John Marotta Dennis Cohen Jeff Noto James Anziano Al Mininni John Brienza Bob Naslonski Dan Derienzo Carlo Paluzzi Rich Bayer Mike Mormino Lou Brienza Jeff Noto Anthony Faria Billy Paris Chris Beatrice Brian Murphy Mark Daleo Bill Profriedt Sam Friendlander Perry Resnick Ken Brown Mike Nicholson Tom Duggan Joe Ryan Mike Gaghan Bill Schlesier Steve Cianciabella Jim O'Brien Vin Ferrara Williams Rich Guarino Fred Shepherd John DeGruchy John O'Sullivan Joe Gleason Fred Wuerth Timm Henn Brent Williams Anthony DeTroia Cosmo Parrel la Ron Heller Coach: Jim Dugan Terry Jones Coach: Mike Racicot Randy Farinella Jody Peck Frank Logan Stuart Fast Bill Profreidt Mark Giambalvo Robert Raby James Giancola Fred Schaller Sal Guastella Bill Selock John Hickey Bruce Sharp Jamie Keats Tom Soluri John LaChase Jim Vella Tony LaMorte Coaches: Walt Brem Ed Magnani Paul Hoffman 128 Americans believe in the happy ending. It is hard to make them accept the fact that if two opposing teams meet one of them is pretty sure to lose. The American goes into sport as he goes into war, expecting, of course, to win. Our teams in the past have continuously lived up to our expectations. The enthusiasm we give to them, however, is in direct proportion to their percentage of victories. When a team loses consistently, we often show the shallowness of our so-called “school spirit . I2‘t What does being a senior mean? The carefree days and special events tell only part of the story. Class rank, college applications, and SAT's tell yet another part. Most important of all is the realization that these days have come to an end. Graduation is often received with mixed feel- ings. On leaving friends and memories behind: sadness. On entering college: excitement. On joining America's work force: worry. School has been the time to learn where one fits in the puzzle of life. To become a senior is to have made it to the top — the pieces all fit together. Now at the end, the puzzle scrambles up and everyone must start once again to try and find a place in this world. Settlors 130 Leroy Aadahl Michael Abbruscato David Abrams lames Achenbach Ellen Acquaviva Valerie Adams Barry Agneta % . Sol Agudelo I Gary Albert loseph Alberto Ann Allahverdi Daniel Allen Annette Almedina Patricia Als John Alverson Pamela Alves 132 Thomas Andersen Ken Anderson Richard Arabia Karen Anderson Eric Armour Joseph Anzalone Carol Armstrong George Arnold w Nr, 1 Bill Arreola David Avery Christine Awgul i Justine Babloski 133 Ann Marie Barone jodie Barr Joseph Barrow James Bartels Glenn Barth Luke Bartolomeo Scott Baum John Bazylewicz Santo Basileo Kathleen Battiata Anne Beatrice Peter Beck Gary Becker 134 Keith Becker Carol Beebe Gary Beekman byi Douglas Begeal Linda Bell Peter Benedetto Theresa Beirne Audrey Beltrani Suzanne Benedict William Bensen Thomas Bergsten 135 Elissa Binsky Michele Birney Patricia Blackman Peter Blackman Linda Blanco Lawrence Blieka Rasa Bobelis Lisa Borrelli Valerie Boos Thomas Boniberger Thomas Borruso John Bosse 136 Anthony Bossis Kathy Bradley Bill Braman loan Brandine Mike Brennan Nancy Brielmann William Bright Susan Broderick Bruce Brodersen 137 Thomas Byrd David Byrnes Danny Calise Rita Camarata Richard Camer Cary Canamare Robert Campisi William Camp Diane Canonico Peter Canning Diane Canestraro Alyson Capone Louis Capone Vincent Caraciolo Laura Caratozzolo uMAu. Ginny Caragher 138 Vincent Cardullo Christina Carman James Carney Joann Catanzaro Albert Celeste Walter Chaykovsky Michael Cesario Joseph Cestaro Raymond Chatterton Catherine Checkers James Chester 139 Sue Chewuk Ioann Chiarello Loraine Chiarello Thomas Clinton Richard Cohen Timothy Collins Michele Comple Michael Coniglio Susan Connelly 140 Michael Connolly Kathleen Considine Denise Coppola Susan Corbett Melinda Cork Laura Corwin )oAnn Costa John Cottone Mary Cowhey Michael Cottone Amy Cowhey William Craddock Tim Crane 141 Donna Criscione Frank Criscuola Eileen Cullen Marie Cummings Robert Daly Casey Cunningham ■ ) W� Robert D'Amico Tom D'Antonio Kathleen Cushman Cathy Danetra Robert Darling Susan Darling 142 Raymond Dean Robert DeBatto Noreen DeBona John DellaSperanza Thomas Dell Aquila Mindy Delligatti Brian DeLaurentis Julie DeLeonardis Michael Delgaudio I Robert DeCiovine Anthony DeFlorio Thomas DeBona 143 Lisa DeMartino Paul Demas Joanne DeMauro Thomas DeMicco Darlene Devlin Frank DeTommaso Susan Devine Owen Denny Doreen Devlin y| Thomas Dick Craig Dickinson Nancy Diebner Mark DiFalco 144 Annamarie DiFazio lames Digiacomo lean Dillon Cathryn DiMaggio Brian DiVirgilio Thomas Dorr Kathleen Doyle Anthony Drexler Owen Drugan Timothy Dillon Robert DiLorenzo Perry DiMattia Frank Dituri Maureen Dolan Jan Dondero George Doty 1-45 P y Jane Eng Michele Enteen Martha Erickson Trudy Ericson Donna Errante )eri Epstein Rose Esposito Mark Faber Philip Fabrizio 146 Cary Engstrom Cathy Eoviero Mary lean Esposito Sophia Fako Cathy Falco Joseph Falcone Cynthia Farbizio Patricia Farley Leslie Feinberg Richard Feleppa John Ferguson Rudy Ferro Peter Fileccia Elyse Fine Melissa Finger Christopher Fink 147 Patricia Finn N. | Glenn Fischer Linda Fisher Brian Fleming Rhea Floersheimer Dawn Fontana Terri Foresta Kevin Forker Gary Forry Leila Franchi Kevin Forys Steven Franchi jean Frazier john Fredericks Gail Freeman Rosemarie Frenzel I4tt Paul Gagliardi Patrick Friel Ken Fullam Wilma Furbush Susan Gabriel Robert Gaissert Michael Gallagher Joseph Gaj Gina Gallicchio Richard Geiersbach James Genega Richard Garace Cathy Gavin Annette Garcia Kathleen Gerdis Annette Gennaro Elizabeth Gerardi 144 Steve Girimonte David Godfrey Christopher Ghiorsi Charlene Gingrich Thomas Glascott Louis Gloria Kim Glozek Stephen Gold 150 Christopher Gregg Gary Gregor Robert Gregor Michael Gregorovic Brian Grell Robert Guardiola Diane Griffin Robert Guarino Gina Grimaldi Andra Gribulis Edward Grob Deborah Gross 151 Cathy Guercio m flA. Fredrick Guerra Thomas Gumpel 1 Pat Hall Chris Hagner Joanne Hall Debra Gustas Regina Hagerty Donna Hartmann Clifford Hasey Robert Hassett Catherine Hawkes Joshua Hayden 152 Belinda Haynes Barbara Heiner Howard Heller V Robert Heller Sye Hemphill Craig Henry Robin Henner Paul Hernandez Robert Hickey James Higgins Maureen Higgins Nora Hillman 15 5 Phil Horan Douglas Horn Bruce Horner Jim Huber Douglas Huebner Evelyn Huff Frank ladevaia 154 Michele Igoe Thomas Innes Robert Incorvaia judy Ingui Mary Anne Janicek Steve lanitz Michael Jaremko Louis Jeanette Richard Johnston Robert Johnston Dianne Jonassen William Johnston John Jorgensen 155 Scott Kassner Paul Katz Al Keim Joseph Kelly John Kelly Kathleen Kelly Nancy Kelly Barbara Kerrigan Mary Kerrigan 15b David Kessler Michael Kester Dorothy Ketcham Nancy Kerschbaum Joe Kilanowski Susan King Janet King John Kiriluk Robert Kirk Diane Klein Robin Klein Robert Kline David Klopfer 157 Gale Kowalchik Edward Knox Diane Koch Beth Kohlenbush Paul Kolakoski Denise Kostyrka Edward Kotak Diane Kozlow Michael Kowalchik James Kraemer Kim Kraemer Kevin Kramer Erics Kramps M Karen Kratina 158 Peter Lalicki Cenina LaLand Michael Lalo Mark Kundrat Diane Kuebelbeck Phyllis Kuski Joseph Kurtz Antoinette Lachase Curt Labitzke John Lagano 159 Andrea Langon Paul Lankford 1 Mary Lanni Maryanne Lavan Richard Lebel )ohn Lauro Mary Leahy Kim Ledford Robert Lehman Roy Leopold Betsy Lepera Marina Landi Thomas Laudicina Kathleen Lazzara Laura LeConte Stacey Lerner 1M) Michael Lesson James Letourneau Jenmarie Lettiere Ruth Levy Martin Lindblad Susan Lindstrom Robert Lipman Diane Llewellyn Richard Llewellyn loseph LoBiondo Gerald Lofaro Maureen Logan lovanna Lewis Lorraine Lindstrom 161 Rosemarie Lombardi Robert Lowe Cerardette Luick Ronald Lopez Anthony LoPilato Scott Lorenzen Robert Lowrey Jeffrey Loschin Armand Luisi Elizabeth Lye Andrew Lyons Virginia Lyons Sharon Mackler Michael Macchia Janet Mahler 7 Leigh Lyon Sharon MacPherson 162 Paul Maier Sharon Mailman Robert Makely Carlo Malasko Joseph Manning William Manning Nancy Marcantoni Shari Marcus Peter Markakis Brian Markison Lorraine Mann Regina Marasciullo Anthony Marowski 163 Leslie Marum Frances Marzagalli Mary Ann Marzigliano Susan Mastromauro Robert Matarese Michael Mathisen Judy Matouk Gregory Mattocks Jerry Mayer Donna Maynes I Scott Mayo 164 h'.V Stephanie McBride I Paul McCaffrey John McCann Patricia McCarty Edward McComiskey A Edward McDonough Michelle McDougall Vanessa McFadden )anet McBride lames McCarthy Patricia McClorey Cormac McGuire Susan McGoldrick f V V- .1 Robert McKenzie Scott McGhee Brian McGlynn James Messina Karl Metzger Peggy Meyerhoff Jonathan Messina Glenn Mextoff ■ Robin Meyfohrt Susan Mezzullo ■ Patrick Mielo Lynn Miller Barbara Minella 166 Dianna Mininni Lizabeth Mochwart Nina Monteleone Brian Moraghan Raymond Minnick Laura Mirarchi Karen Mitchell Norman Mirchin Kevin Moloney 107 William Moser Sherry Moskowitz Joseph Mullaney George Muller Sheree Mulligan Patricia Murphy Renee Murray Robin Murray Joseph Murtagh Donald Mykulak Debbie Myrato Hal Nadler Gandolfo Napoli i Glenn Mott Greg Muhs Nancy Mullady Thomas Narad Nicholas Nardello Gina Nardolillo Ray Navaro Albert Ng Michael Noonan Diane Nowotarski Donna Nunn Deidre Norman Sharon Nicholson Fran O'Connell David Neiman John Nelson Michael Newbeck Cindy Notaro 169 Edward O'Connor Karen O'Connor Patricia O'Connor Tammy O'Connor Steven Omeis Steven O'Neill Lorraine Opperisano John Orobona Mary O'Sullivan Patricia O'Sullivan Steven Otten Dennis Owen Lorraine Owens Robert Pacella Michael Pacotta Melissa Paige 170 Roy Paiva Steve Paladino Liz Palazzo Marie Palazzo Frank Palemire lanice Palubin Joanne Panagakos Rosemarie Panebianco M Linda Palumbo Patricia Panetta Ernie Pannasch Elizabeth Pantelis Drew Paoli 171 Dominick Papaleo Edward Paradiso Frank Parrinello Laurence Pecora Michael Pedicini Richard Pedone Marylo Peluso Lynda Pennecke Steven Perdie 172 Nancy Phillips Sharyn Phillips Roger Perrone Winifred Phelan John Pica Joanne Pinghera ■ Marie Piantanida MaryAnn Pinghera James Pizzimenti Denise Plichta Teresa Polidoro Bernice Polinsky Fran Polywoda 173 Lisa Pomerantz Margo Ponce de Leon Laurie Porciello )oe Porpora |oe Posillico Stephen Powell Judith Price Mary Jo Prinzivalli Donald Priore Linda Price Peggy Procida Andrea Procopio Philip Proetto 174 Susan Profeta V i Donna Pscolka Robin Pugh )o Ann Puk Marie Pulver I A Steven Pulaski William Pulver Robert Quinn Bob Rabkin 175 Jerry Ragone Roxanne Rahman Christine Radigan Barbara Rambold Stephanie Radow Tom Ragolia James Rand Joanne Ranieri Michelina Recine Peter Rasum Edward Redmond Thomas Regan Brian Rehwinkel Judith Reichel James Reilly Jodi Resnick 176 m v DeAnna Reuter Glave Robertson Patrick Robinson Ray Romano Daniel Riccardi Lisa Ricci Eva Roberts I Guy Robinson Richard Rogers Paul Rollings 177 Craig Rosenberg 'i Paul Rubenacker Kathryn Rudolph Cary Rupp 178 Nili Rosenberg Rona Rosenberg Gabriela Rossberg Clifford Roth Vivian Rugen Karen Russo John Rutkowski ■ Eleanore Russo Kevin Rutkowski J « '711 Maryjane Safford Thomas Salomon Raymond Sangiorgio Paula Saranac Donna SantaMaria Heidi Sasso Nora Saul Gary Saunders Richard Savino Rosemarie Savio 179 Clive Scarr Terri Schaeffer Martin Schafer Eric Schellhorn Evan Schaffer Dorothy Schanno Jeff Schecter Lori Schinnerer Ciif Schem Richard Schiano Rob Schmitt Judith Schneider Lynn Schneider 180 Karl Schrimpe Wayne Schneiderhan Robert Schulz Ronald Schulz f David Schwartz Nina Schuett Clement Segale Maureen Sellner Eleanor Sferlazza Michele Shapiro Russell Sehulster Linda Seitz 181 Lori Sichler Thomas Shaw Lynn Shedel Mark Shilliday Joan Sico Elly Sicurelli Robert Siegel Andrea Sienkiewicz Mindy Silbering Cyndee Simmons Gary Silver Carolann Simon Joseph Simonelli Jodi Silverstein Warren Singleton Gary Sisco Robert Skavroneck Nancy Skula 182 Scott Smith John Sohikian Andy Sokol Steve Smith Carol Solomon Frank Sorrentino Marcia Sosna Peter Sotnik Josephine Sottosanti ■ Michael Sperling Edmund Spilik 183 Dan Stanforth David Spina Randye Spitzer Julia Stallone Linda Stehlin Chris Sterbenz Ollie Stewart Debra Stewart Scott Stockwell James Stolba Leslie Strauhs Debra Studdert ■ Theresa Studdert Stanley Sucharski 184 Donna Sulkess Jean Sullivan Nancy Sutherland r Sharon Swain Doreen Tarulli Barbara Tashman Janice Teatom Robert Taylor Tim Tellekamp Sharon Tercasio Lauren Terdeman Debra Thompson Maria Tilleli Michael Timmons 185 Donna Timothy Lenora Tolp Rosemary Tomasello Bruce Transon Vinny Trapani Scott Trattner David Troge James True Roma Truglio Chris Tsimoyannis 186 janet Turner Marilyn VanOers Kenneth Urf Sally Uffer Georgina Vas Steven Vazzana Linda Vencak Lori Vickers 187 Robert Visconti Donald Vita Frank Vitale Peter Vitiello Rich Vogel Stephen Walata Dolores Walker Matthew Walsh Curtis Walton Douglas Walton Anna Ward Diane Ward Deborah Warmuth I Mary Beth Wasmuth Marguerite Ward 188 Patricia Weber Thomas Weber leanne Weiburg Hilary Wells Dona Weich Donna Wenner Meryl Weiner Kathleen White Steve Willi Kenneth Williams Leon Williams 189 Richard Williamson Rona Wilpan Thomas Wilson Michael Winant Todd Winter Charles Winterfeldt lisa Wolis lames Wolling Peter Wohlars Gail Wolotkin Kathleen Worthington John Wright 190 Edward Zachmann Anthony Yearby Denise Yodice Donald Zadrozny Marcy Zevon The strict diciplinarians on the faculty are fast becoming the minority as more teachers are allowing themselves to become closer friends with the individuals in their classes. Farmingdale High School has installed many special programs enabling students to choose the way in which they would prefer to learn. They can develop closer relationships with teachers and other stu- dents while having more responsibility placed upon them. Some students can receive voca- tional training away from the school. Others can explore new dimensions in learning while gain- ing college credits to cut the cost of higher education. Because students's interests are var- ied, our school's faculty and administration are always working to satisfy them. 192 Board of Education Bottom left to right: Raymond Parcels, Frank Ranieri, Louis Avallone, Top left to right: Robert Weiss, Robert Camp- bell, Stanley Weckstein, Stanley Mar- tyna. Superintendent of Schools Charles Manso I get a feeling of general enthusiasm. The students in this high school have many benefits because of the wide course selection and the flexibility of scheduling. They not only upgrade the quality of the curriculum, but also aide in the development of decision making and force them to look ahead. 194 Principal John McLennan 195 Administration Paul Murphy, 11th Grade Dean lames Kelly, 12th Grade Dean Patrick Healy, 10th Grade Dean 1% ? 'w - f Clinton Spahr, Ass't Principal Clifford Mackin, Ass't Principal Douglas Begeal, Ass't Principal Iris Hoffert Teaching High School is the greatest. There's a good feeling here, a feeling of freedom and of new ideas. Stephen Bluth . John Conroy Angelo DiFrancisco Flora Hartford 198 Kenneth Johnston Marilyn Wohlgemuth Lisa Wurm 201 Robert Blaufox George Baxter Science Seymour Kopilow, Chairman Michael Ackerman Philip Brody Diane Creble Alvin Lopez 203 The upper classes are more mature. They have some idea of where they are going. At least they're trying to come to terms with themselves. Melvin Merkel Joseph Miller Aase Piekut Robert Riedy John Reichold Cornelius O'Keefe Ronald Schwartz Carol Rivera Julio Rodriguez Joseph Truhlar What this school needs is freshness, circu- lation, new ideas, new courses; that's what keeps it exciting and interesting. When a day at this High School gets to be routine, then you know something is wrong and it's time for a change. Albert Tint 20f Lousette Turner English Michele McKenna Philip Wright, Chairman Edward Byrne William Cates 207 Kevin Aylward Rae Chemers Ruben Friedman 208 I love the energy that's generated in an active class- room. )oan Kahn Thomas Duncan Arthur James Beatrice Hart Robert McKean Karen Meagher 209 Michael LoMonico Frances Kassler Robert Monteleone Jeremiah O'Sullivan 210 Kenneth Schwinn Kenneth Ulric Susan Schneider 211 Mathematics Ronald Cavallaro Marie Colalucci Isidore Berglass, Chairman Robert Andersen Alison Altman Stephen Bitel Caroline Caccavallo Samuel Iseman Lester Meckler Josephine Selitte 214 Renee Pasternack Barry Kahn Leah Yauger Marc Sherrin Stanley Pappo Joanne Piampiano James Hanshumaker Each level has it's charm. Seniors are definitely more adult and easier to deal with. Juniors are just Juniors, like being the middle child. Sophomores are the easiest to get involved with because they need your attention and your interest. They're the easiest to get attached. 215 Jerald Resnick Foreign Language James Dugan 21b Mary Hudson Paul Cincinnato, Director of Foreign Languages Paul Heffernan Cherie Gerber Bluth Jan Kurter Ernest Prairie Jane Mooney Marta Perez I'm always threatening my students I'm going to bring in a more attentive student, my cat, Fred. t r 217 Vita Wayne Anne Spieldenner “Show me a locker room that doesn't smell and I'll show you a gym program that stinks. Budd Krumenacker 2N Vincent Giordano Paul Hoffman Henry Hutter Frank Silvestri Edward Grannas George Halliday Stanley Lieberman Juniors are mature enough to understand the importance of a subject and yet not too old to be bored with it. Sheila Kiley Rose Marshall 223 The student needs business courses as a prerequisite for life, not just if he's plan- ning on a business career.'' Louise Meyers Louis Ruggiero 224 Gregg Whyte Susan Zeidman William Corby Roger Hartford, Chairman Art Reading Martha Harris Nancy Sullivan 225 Timothy Xenos, Chairman Charles Harrold 226 Robert Barke I David Hill George Schinina iSS® -’jv ' h , •'•■• tttik John Corio Mitchell (aworski Driver Education Albert Marquart 227 Edgar Glascott Guidance Helen Cooke Paul Harabedian Leonard Marino, Director of Guidance loan Campbell 228 Judson Dicks Mary Munkenbeck Emmett Donnelly Renzo Gervazoni My goal as a guidance counselor is to assist each student to achieve to their fullest po- tential. Catherine Kreppein Nurses Librarians Roslyn Neuhauser Helen Bilinkoff Miriam Silver, Chairman Dorothy Partridge Regina Dunn Elizabeth Mathisen Elizabeth Roll 230 Lucille Meyerson, Lab Technician Cary Villarreal, Audio-Visual Aids Edwin Schloesser, Work-Study Coordinator 231 D. Neiman L. Chiarello L Schell, B. Moser, R Ambrose, D. Huebner, Lipman, D. Kessler. Be somewhere and let thoughts be stimulated by the surroundings, but when thoughts are turned inward you are not really there at all. What is needed is a tool that can redirect unused energy. For some the Informal School is that tool, allowing the individual to redirect these thoughts. There is always a choice, whether it is Doug Swart's Social Movements or Bob McKean's Tolkien. If energy is not redirected then there is failure, but it is failure of the individual, not the school. If you don't work, you're allowed to fail; no one will push. It's up to the student. This realization is sad but it's true. After ten years of school work being unpleasant its hard to become instantly motivated, but its a start. Learning doesn't end when school does; we can teach ourselves with a little help. You start to learn the moment you come in contact with any kind of stimulus. You learn from your senses and ex- periences. Learning is a natural process; there is no need to inhibit with rows and bells. What is the purpose of the Informal School? It changes the illusion that work is unpleasant, it brings you closer with people you see everyday but otherwise many never get to know. It's almost hassle free. If anything, it's fun. M. Finger, P. Phillips Boces Offers First Hand Experiences J. Messina and other students in Food preparation. B Benson at Welding center. Almost 200 students take advantage of this service, whose main purpose is to train high school students in any one of a variety of trades. Courses include Photography, Nurs- ing, Data Processing, and Dental Hygiene which are taught at Boces' two occupational centers at Bellmore and Westbury. Boces is especially important to those students who do not plan on attending college or whose particular interest lies in on-the-job training. 2U Students at Retailing and Mechandising class. Humanities Expands Programs Modernization is appearing in all aspects of life and its effects are visible within the curriculum. Instead of the required English and Social Studies courses students have the option of chosing from an al- ternative program. The double period Humanities class incorporates all the subject matter from the required English and Social Studies and adds to it: Music, art, and more information about the people of each time period. Ivan Krakowsky, Social Studies department chairman and twelfth grade Humanities teacher, described the course as dealing with the complete fabric of human behavior. A benefit of the course is that at the end of the term students enrolled in it can take the College Level Exam- ination Placement (CLEP) exam. If the student does well on the test it can be worth as much as thirty college credits to him. The program is not totally new. Seniors were able to take the course four years ago and sophomores, two years ago. This year was the first year that the program was offered to jun- iors. Humanities is the course that deals as much with people as it does with the dates and battles. Joan Reminick and Lisa Wurm with students. 236 T. Hickey, D. Hushion L. Scarpinato Title IX Instigates Needed Changes Title IX of the Education Amend- ments of 1972 States that: No person ... shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from partici- pation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to dis- crimination under any education program or activity receiving financial assistance. A committee of faculty and stu- dents was appointed by John McLennan to comply with Title IX regulations. Organized into sub- groups, their tasks were to exam- ine educational practices, pol- icies, and attitudes affecting courses and extra-curricular activ- ities in Farmingdale High School. One of the first changes noticed by the students in September were the co-ed gym classes. How- ever, the new amendment's regu- lations were not limited to physi- cal education classes. Industrial Arts classes are boasting more and more girls; Home Economics classes are now preparing boys for the kitchen. A newly formed club called The Girls' Service Or- ganization is the female counter- part of Key Club. The fact that students are expressing them- selves regardless of their sex is a step forward in the fight for equal rights. 237 L. Scarpinato, K. Anderson The desire, and oftimes, necessity to be financially independent makes working while in school a common occurence for many of us. As money is growing scarce, more and more students are getting jobs to help finance their educations, finance their cars, or just earn their own spending money. Some students are able to find jobs in the same field they plan to go into after they graduate high school or ultimately college. Most, however, have to settle for any job opportunity that is offered. Senior Tom DeMicco spends his spare time working at King Arthur's restaurant in Amityville. He has worked every weekend since its grand opening in December and finds it pretty enjoy- able. “It's O.K., it's hard work but I need the money to finance a trip to England, quoted DeMicco, Tom has had many humorous experiences in the short time he has been working there, such as dropping a hot baked potato on a customer's lap. It wouldn't have been too bad if there wasn't sour cream on top or if she wasn't wearing black pants! Students Experience job World One senior who is presently working in her chosen field is Sheryl Bierman. She plans to become a music therapist which involves teaching music and utilizing music as a basis for learning while working with mentally ill or physically handicapped people. Sheryl has gained experience during her high school years by volunteering her time to the Association for the Help of Retarded Children and also taking care of and teaching youngsters whose ages range from infants to seven years at the Beth-EI Holiday Nursery. In some of her after-school hours she tutored math at Albany Avenue to fourth grade students. Beside all of her volunteer work, she also takes voice and piano lessons weekly to increase her music knowledge. 238 Nancy Skula, also a senior, joined the ranks of the working just recently. After answering to the Help Wanted sign in the window of the McDonald's restau- rant on Route 109 in Farmingdale, she found herself gaining much more than she thought. She is now a hostess there; a new and experimental innovation in the food chain. Her job entails greeting people as they enter, keeping the dining area clean, and making sure custom- ers are satisfied. She enjoys the job especially because, it is working with people and learning more about them in the process. Although some patrons do complain about soggy food, the majority of the people are satisfied with the service. Her immediate goal is to earn enough money to go to Florida for a vacation. Language and communications have become popular fields recently. Hoping to incorporate the two into her career is Rasa Bobelis. She is work- ing towards that by getting a taste of many languages and learning about public speaking and news writing. She speaks English, French, and Lithuanian, reads Hungarian, and understands Latvian. Since 1975, when she graduated from the Maironis School for Lithuanian Language and Culture, she has spoken to large groups of mem- bers of the Lithuanian Scouting Association. Her experience in writing comes from her position as columnist for Paper Lion and winner of 3rd place in the Muse and Media short story contest. Next year she will be attending Hofstra University on a distinguished academic scholarship and plans to major in broadcasting while also taking journal- ism and language classes. Part of her interest in this field has to do with the traveling involved. Next winter she will be going to Australia, and two years from now she will go to Germany, both trips arranged by the Lithuanian groups she be- longs to. A close relationship exists between the business community and the school community. The merchants in the surrounding area serve the school and the students in many ways. Their support is appreciated and though many of the business owners do not live in Farmingdale, they help the community by using methods other than paying taxes. Jobs held by students are usually in the Farmingdale area and many of these employers are very cooperative by hiring high school students for any job openings they have. Others express their support by donating supplies or giving discounts. Another important way they contribute to Farmingdale is by taking out advertisements in the school publications and programs. Though these advertisements may seem intrusive, without incorporating them in the yearbook it would not be possible to maintain the book's high standards. business « Ch9-9656 A«:«. UICK TEST OF NEW YORK, INC. Maywood Bowl 01 Pro Shop CHINESE POLYNESIAN Cuisine Personal Attention to Take Out Orders 745 FULTON ST. IRt. 109) FARMINGDALE, N.Y. 11735 Telephone: (516) 293 4466 IMMEDIATE 24 HR. SERVICE (516) 731-8098 SUNRISE REFRIGERATION, INC 281 BROADWAYBETHPAGE, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 11714 COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • MARINE Refrigeration • Air Conditioning • Gas-Oil Heating Ice Making • Electronic Air Cleaning Power Humidification • Exhaust • Ventilating Equip. LICENSED .. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ME- CHANICAL CONTRACTORS SUFFOLK COUNTY LICENSE NO.s 663RE, 1212RP, NASSAU COUNTY LICENSE NO. H0215700000 EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT 23 RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Serving Long Island MANKER’S Quality Flowers Inc. Merritt Road, Farmingdale, New York CH 9-0171 World Telegraph Service 249-2395 The Pet P.X. DISCOUNT PET FOODS SUPPLIES GROOMING 202 FALLWOOD PARKWAY Dennis McCrossen SO. FARMINGDALE, N.Y. 11735 246 LTD. £ Wl A E . MAR. L i «PARKIMG IN REAR TEL G94-I408 av£iAyf GWC 5mtP, 79 Flat LITTLE VILLAGE i X Flsh Meat Market tr| 221 MAIN STREET. FARMINGDALE • 694 1408 T2 k. 24 hour dM INSURANCE ESTIMATES Body AUTHORIZED Fender POLICE TOWING TOWINO SERVICE Work Farmingdale Auto Collision COLLISION SPECIALISTS APPROVED INSURANCE SHOP JOE ANDY (516) 249 9595 55 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FARMINGDALE. N Y 11735 k. POOL BOV LTD. Inground Pool Display ■ Computeri cd Pool Water Analysis Solar Pool Heating Systems ■ Chemicals and Supplies 28 Hempstead Turnpike, Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 516 - 694-4750 247 Best Wishes Class of 77 Romanelli and Sons Compliments of Tom Ray Tire Co. 750 Fulton Street (Rt. 109) Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 any hour towing insurance work 15161 249-3784 (ILL UtG ±L GlLltfLGn inc. 454 Fulton Street |Rt. 1091 Farmingdale. N Y. 11735 .onnto lPpinting wn� «jottooihmiYisnjuur mum Compliments of Albrecht, Viggiano, Zureck Company 331 MAIN ST. FARMINGDALE, N.Y. 11735 516) 293-6110 For All Your Printing Needs - No job Too Big or Too Small PRINTING OF ALL TYRES Artwork - Mechanicals I Social announcements Copywritino - Logos Business Caros Forms Organization Management Eoiting of newsletters - House Organs - newspapers Lee Daniels I PRESIDENT 375 FULTON STREET I (ROUTE 09) LEE DANIELS. INC. LOWER LEVEL ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT FARMINGDALE. N. Y. (516) 293-4325 11735 248 516) MY 4-5252 (212) OL 8-1755 l IIUdm T n wd Agency 9kc. 279 Main Street Robert J. Grillo One to Four Color Process 1 color 23 x 29’s, 2 color 25 x 38’s 4 color 25 x 38 — 24 hours a day, and best of all — On Time Delivery Trank CToote rSons, Inc. 1100 Fulton St. (Rt. 109), • Farmingdale. N.Y. 11735 (516) 249 6844 (212) 539-3932 Advertising Literature • Product Catalogs • Annual Reports Sales and Facilities Brochures • Proposals • Data Sheets and above all... service you won’t forget! 249 MURRAY TUCK, INC. All Forms of INSURANCE 388 FULTON STREET - BOX 605 FARM1NGDALE, NEW YORK 11735 TELEPHONE: 516-249- 1490 MURRAY TUCK PRESIDENT q PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE U Compliments of Sullivan Shugrue and Lucie Agency Inc. CH '.PEL © 1771 Ontsi -bounty S m Loymait c tyency Commercial - Executive - Industrial Sales - Technical 754 Fulton Street MARIO CAPUANO FARM INC-DALE N.v. 1173S Dale Drugs 309 Main St. Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 Scku azj 7CozUt j 4|p : 273 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 11735 PHONE 516-293-2039 249-0885 Farmingdale Music Center, Inc. MUSIC INSTRUCTION INSTRUMENT SALES, RENTALS, REPAIRS AL LI CAUSI Director 135 Main St Farmingdaie, N.Y. 11735 Chapel 9-2030 CHaoei 9 3806 LICENSED ELECTRICIAN HENRY MILLS Sharpening Sales and Service HDMELITE AND MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS SNAPPER AND TORD AND LAWNBDY MOWERS SO SO FRONT ST. FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK SERVING FARMINGDALE 20 YEARS SAFE-WAY ELECTRIC CO., INC. • BE SAFE WITH SAFE WAY ELECTRIC RANGE REPAIRS JOSEPH D’AVERSA. SR JOSEPH D AVERSA. JR 222 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y 250 (516) 249-2424 Em crocncy Nitc (516) 694-5891 GLASS MIPROR, LTD. Plate Class • Mirrors • Glazing • Table Pads • Picture Framing Shower Doors • Storm Windows and Doors • Glass Tops Store Fronts • Auto Safety Glass • Custom Shades DOUO KORN PRESIDENT 1005 FULTON STREET FAR M IN □ DALE, N. Y. 11735 249-0336 931-1454 Est. 1923 Arthur F. White 50 Years in Farmingdale 315 Conklin St. Farmingdale, NY 234 Broadway Bethpage, NY 251 J.D. POSILLICO, INC. 170 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 253 254 Compliments of Moby Drugs 226 Main St. Farmingdale 255 256 (516) 293-38381 CARMAN AVE. PIZZA OVEN RESTAURANT ITALIAN FOOD AT ITS BEST EAT IN • TAKE OUT 841-3 CARMAN AVE. VILLAGE GREEN WESTBURY.N.Y. 73 SHERWOOD AVENUE. FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 11735 WE DELIVER 516 420-9180 7« Flowers by Edwards of Massapequa FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FRUIT BASKETS ED AND ED AT YOUR SERVICE 1079 NO BROAOWAY NO MASSAPEQUA. N.Y. 11758 CALL For Any Plumbing fit Heating Need TOM PETRELLO SON PLUMBING HEATING INC. 854 Conklin St. Fanningdale Call 694-0838 - 293-7343 for service 516) 799-1358 J [cLxtcn± ti Diane Jewelers. Inc. JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR Uarla Cjraplics — CftAPMiC A TS COJ'PMCNT SPECIAL ORDERS 107 ALLEN I1LVD.. E. FARMING DALE. X. Y. 11735 740 N. BROADWAY H. Martens n. massapequa. n. y. ii758 Walter Siedlecki (516) CH 9 1025 Carney’s Glass Merjbe Inc. INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS CN auto a PLATE CLASS ALL TYPES OF MIRRORS CLASS TOPS A GLAZING 1132 NO 8ROACY.AY NO MASSAPEQUA. L. 1.. NEW YORK 11758 Haugen Bros. Inc. HEATING A C CONTRACTORS CHAPEL 9-1300 GENERAL ELECTRIC 44 ALLEN BLVD MONOGRAM DEALERS FARMINGDALE. NY 11735 257 Best Wishes From The Farmingdale Council of Parent-Teacher Associations and its member units . . . Farmingdale High School Parent-Teacher Association Mill Lane Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association Weldon E. Howitt Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association Albany Avenue Parent-Teacher Association East Memorial Parent-Teacher Association Main Street Parent-Teacher Association Northside Parent-Teacher Association Parkway Oaks Parent-Teacher Association Woodward Parkway Parent-Teacher Association S.E.P.T.A. 258 Congratulations Class of 1977 From Paul, Maryann and John Jimmy's Deli Catering Specialist 420-8953 Ol� t� .BwTO« cMa'uan Ceramics 3nc. GLAZES - STAINS ■ GREENWARE MOLDS • KILNS - SLIP 1097 NO BROADWAY NO MASSAPEQUA. N. Y. 1 1758 516-249 8176 259 A good mind pays off in the Navy. If you’re a high school graduate with a taste for math and physics, you may qualify for Advanced Electronics or the Nuclear Power Programs. And over SI 7.000 worth of advanced technical training to guarantee yourself a firm foothold in the future, whether you remain ir the Navy or not. For more details, see the Navy Recruiter below. Be someone special in the Navy. NAVY PECRUITING STATION 674 BROADWAY MASSAPEQUA. N. Y 11758 Pmonc 5 1 6 799-0223 LUM32B A?) I) 7J1M €0. 3MC. ALL HOME OWNERS SUPPLIES 516 249 5900 33 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK 11735 Tewl’s by Debtre 275 Main St. Farmingdale N. Y. 11735 260 VITORI STUDIOS LTD. 1619 Jericho Tpke. New Hyde Park, N.Y. 11040 262 264 265 ■4$U� NCe CLAIMS MANDLlO J R Glaziers, Glass Mirror, Inc. duitom .sift t .ou • tcuux • eu u - IZ COIA }uto Jloc i - $uto Ql an - 3 hoicex £nclaiu zi ZPUxijtaii - Wuuhxv •Stadii - 0'tuition H3iindi 249.1874 '249-1283 DEPENDABLE TOOL SERVICE, INC. 145 ALLEN BLVD. FARMINGDALE, N.Y. 11735 212-347-6987 • 516-694-6450 266 Fine Jewel'y. Diamonds. Watches Lo€ U' iMn 237 Ma n Street :3rm-ngda-t? N Y 11735 no. 516) 694 4455 Custom Diamond Remounting Jewetry Repairs Wat:h Repairs Custom Je-.ve rv Designing Engraving Ear Perc-no A: D' e O' P'em.ses CHapel 9-3535 ’Mutual $nte UoW SLIPCOVERS - RE UPHOLSTERING - DRAPES Ira Staller 320 Main St. Farmingdale, N.Y. 267 3 4 T M YEAR WHARTON B. ALLEN AGENCY. INC. All Forms of Insurance TELEPHONE 516 249 6660 348 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N Y. 1 1735 Meet Your Friends at the J-Two Barbara and George CHapei 9 5570 KEYS MAOE (516) 293-7155 mm (516) 293-9143 £. Jl. cMcxxcL axaujaxc HOUSEWABES PO'AEfl TOOLS RENTALS P4 MS PLUMBING CAPPSNTRv ElECTRiCAL SEPV'CES SCREEN ANO STCPM W'NOOW BE AiRS HOTEL- BAR - RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA SUPPLIES GLASSWARE-CHINA-PAPER PROOUCTS COOKING EQUIPMENT-KITCHEN UTENSILS 3 6 N WEST DRIVE SO FAflMiNGDAcE NY Ed DeFelice SAlfS VANAOt 1 1 29 NORTH 0ROAOWAV NO MASSAPEQUA. N Y 11758 REGISTERED KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 14K GOLD WEDDING RINGS DIAMOND SETTING WATCH. CLOCK JEWELRY REPAIR AUTHORIZED AGENCY FOR 8ULOVA ACCUTRON SEIKO LONGINES MURRAY EVANS JOAN EVANS 1516) 420 8899 Jewelers 3-4 NORTH WEST DRIVE FARMINGDALE. N Y 11735 SID FARBER SHOPPING CENTER CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS 20 Glen Street Glen Cove, New York (516) 759-0555 PORK� LATTICIIMI PRODUCTS Bie 79S-0634 316 700-0733 White Cadillac With Horn For brides Broadway Sweet Shoppe ART a JEAN BAYEN 042 NO. BROADWAY NO. MAtSAPCOUA, N.Y. 11730 TOM’S LIMOUSINE SERVICE To and From Airports a hotels and Proms TOM RUGGERI 131 NO. NASSAU AVENUE (516) 700-3424 MASSAPEOUA. N. Y 117SS 700-7013 268 CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1977 from FARMINGDALE FEDERATION OF TEACHERS LOCAL 1889 AFT, AFL-CIO President......... First Vice Pres... Second Vice Pres Third Vice Pres... Treasurer......... Executive Sec..... Secretary......... Kenneth Deedy Stephen Bluth .Norma Scham Robert Riedy Jerry Resnick Dorothy Silverman Myrna Kaplan 270 Best Wishes from Senior High School Faculty 271 Congratulations From The Key Club Second Row B. Hennessey T. Luse First Row S. Friedlander G. Brogan, Pres. V. Giminaro R. Watkins, Vice Pres. T. O'Neil V. Grande B. Lehman ). Pei pert Third Row D. Horn, Sec. K. Anderson A. Bossis T. Henn M. Faber R. Schiano M. Lindblad J. Sohikian, Treas. Fourth Row D. Macagonne S. Paladino R. Rogers ). Higgins B. Debatto D. Weisser R. Colucci R. Incorvia Congratulations Class of 77 Dalerettes First Row S. Phillips D. Kozlo, C.-Capt. D. Boltin S. Meier L. Hoenings, C.-Capt. M. Cattone D. Lecursi N. Callahan, C.-Capt. S. Pantellus Second Row M. Constantino P. Uhl M. Wennes ). Plantania B. Bianco A. Gorzycki M. Hoenings R. Coghill B. McKeever K. Guidice Third Row )• P. Dealy K. Hess M. Kalton ). DiCarlo H. Mehl K. Zeither ). Quinn L. Cassano M. Paterson K. Morabilto Congratulations From The Twirlers C. Holmes — Capt. P. Ryan R. Recio K. Morrison A. Gennaro D. Minnini B. Kohlenbush — Co. Capt. 273 274 Girls VLC First Row: A. Santasier C. Kerr Treas. L. Sichlor L. Vanison Sec. A. Turner, Pres. PARKTOWN CONSTRUCTION CORP. ATTICS • BASEMENTS • PANELLING • ROOFING REMODELING • ALUMINUM SIDING • EXTENSIONS ALTERATIONS • LEADERS S GUTTERS Richard Gavin 798-2602 Future Nurses Good Luck and Good Jobs Future Secretaries Assoc. Second Row: ). Sico R. Marasciullo M. Crossley B. Farrell L. Bell C. Carman R. Goldberg P. O'Sullivan M. Esposito N. DeBona L. Lavan M. Faria A. Wang R. Hagerty Missing: C. Checkers, V. Pres. 275 276 “Get Me From The Wall Missing: Rich “Psycho Geiersbach Herman Hot Dog Gunusen John Manly Handly Marty Micky Lindblad Barry Feckster Peck Rich Dickie Rogers Scott Cornbread Sloat First Row: Owen Tex Denny Al Charlie Chunkey Winterfeldt Fourth Row: Jimmy Jug Humpf Pat Sarge Cleary Keith Fats Becker Bob Ted Kirk Louie Large Capone Jamie Whale Boyle Anthony Fastback Amato Phil Mr. Leather Proetto Paul Stick Stavola Kevin Moose C. Maloney Second Row: Frank Skank DeTommaso John Lance Kelly Hugh Hair David Tom Bill Barber Roulston Evan Ev-Ev Marcus Jim Jock DiGiacomo Tony Bos Bossis Jimmy Hymie Ward Third Row: Bobby Woozie Weldon Rich Berbs Arabia Tim Arthur Collins Vinny Boom-Boom Serniak Pat Smitty Smith Rob Boats Incorvaia 278 Immaturity is the key to life, Kevin Hale. You Cotta Love It! Best Wishes Frank Davis Resort P.O. Box 15 Moodus, Conn., 06409 Write for Color Brochure Class trips. Vacation, Conventions AAAAAAAAA Tone the bone lives on TTl AAAA Marty Remember My Wedding Invitation Cathy Perk Up Things Could Get Worse Steve Always Be A Special Friends Love 4ever Enq Green Carnations Prayers To All My Friends Be Proud Happy Free to LTMFKC2GFGPTD TO ALL Bye Love Always Bill Moser Aaron Burr Loves Dolly Madison Ice Cream A FRIEND IS A PRESENT YOU GIVE YOURSELF I GAVE ME 3 All Senior Livewires are Studs - BGDMJSRS anticipation fear joy sadness all i feel leaving moving on goodbye HB IS ALL ejr A Special Thanks - by, leanne Pechin I'm a senior now. yet somehow I'm sad. After all. school wasn't really that bad Two special people I'll never forget Always ready to help - I'm glad we met They proved teachers can be friends too. Mr Monteleone - Mr Barry - Thank you Audrey Moloney Good Luck To All Best Wishes From the Pnnzivalli Family Best of Luck to all Seniors - R Chemers Bobby. I Love you Love forever, Pat Bob Vinny Marc Doug Vita and Mom - Thanks For a Great Two Years in the I S lohn K Brian - my love my life - you me 4eva - Debbie Cathy Tony 9 5 75 You colour my world Casey Nora - the greatest discovery was friends - I love you both - loanne the little one C.G Love Memories M S Cliff; I'll love you forever' Genina 8-26-76 Coal PF'S lines on my Face are you babes Congratulations From the Kiriluk Klan Congratulations Hi-Life 77 a friend Consumidsdates Hello lacque' TBTCDHSO Daddy' Funny Face I Love You Always ' Chuch DB - lust Saying How Much You Mean To Me Love Mikea Dear Diane you're terrible Lauren DE The Amityville Stake-out Lauren %DEC system 10 Not Running - Computer Club Diane Pat Linda loan and era Good Go moon Cindy 77 Dianna I love you Goodbye, I S Cadet Donald Zadrozny Loves Sue Gerdis 3-3 76 Donna, For the times we have share the times to come - FREEBIRDS FOREVER Love Rox Donna, your always in my eyes Love Boo-Boo Don’t Leave Me Now I Love You Sunshine Dont Worry Girls I Know Exactly Where I Am - SC - 76 Don You Are So Far Away Carole King Me DT PF KS LF |l Let's stay together Min Doug It's Me lamce, Eileen Doug, You only go around once in life — reach for all the gusto you can loanne Duncan. Monty. Rose, Schwinn. Settle. You all have made our high school years memorable Denise Margo ERIQ - everything is to be remembered - MS Eric The Dress Down Day Sharks - Lives On Eric Take the objective. Never turn back Vinny Europe 72 Grateful Dead numero uno IBB Evan I Have To Go I Have To Go Now Annie Flying is the greatest FREEBIRDS FOREVER Frank, Cheeks, leff, Larry. Rick, Luv lenmarie Fran - May your smile be as bright as the sun and as big as the moon Poncey Friends Thanks For the Memories Love Deb From RR VS PV KM CW and more Thanks Marz Gee You'd Look Great if You Put a bag over your head Miss - John L. Get me Get me Get me Get me Get me KEL Girls - Let's do it again one more time GK Gin DON'T LIE - Thanks for being there Min Good Luck - Class of 77 Love Jeanne Pechin Good Luck Class of 77 Panagakos Family Good Luck of 77 The Phillips Family Good Luck To My First Period Physics Class - Cake Good Luck Seniors Love Karen and Stu Good Luck Pinheads, The Mooners FATS KEL Good Morning Hedy the offer's still good Greg smells like a dead fish in the sun Guys Hootersville USA Forever Love Girls Happiness Love to all my friends Steph Health can make you sterile! Right Cindy Hello Classes 72; 16 Bull -it Bob Hey Fuzzy Honk Honk Beep Beep aooga Love IMJLPC Hey Pete - Wheres Your Cute Friend' (E M ) J R HO HUM HUM HOFUZZY DUCK DUCKY FUZZ Honky - I Love ya sis' spare the tears - Spock H - Sweat. Laughter, Tears, and Love again - C If not for BD where would Frank Di be I Love the guys in the SAC - The Rich Tres IM AN HR FAG SAC SFRB shouldn't mingle It was in the fall Gary remember L W It's OK. Cathy, I've got five sisters! Luv, JK It wasn't just a great costume it was a penetrating state- ment KA, MM, RF I Love my lockette and Her Brother - MOM Ian 28 1977 Al Marquart Cheered Me Up Forever AMB IB Strange Times In Portland Macne Take care HF |C - Our Memories will always be the bestest Love Mare Jeff - Remember the wee folk love Dianne leff we're still having fun and you're still the one JH you will be mine by taking our time. R I) Love and Life is ours BG IK Can I Ask You the 564000 Question AO |K MM - The Perfect Pair - ya gotta Luv it JK - Burn You? Not Me! I love You K? - mm JM, EB, CG - for the times you have given me and the love I feel for you - RR |oe - Take it easy - Baby - Love leanne Joey, Puppies. England. Beep. Honk Auga' lenmarie lohn Laura 9 15 76 Good Luck Seniors! lohn Cottone I II Always love you be happy lohn Kiriluk - I'll always love you - be happy loin the crowd take a chance with Lance |oy - Love For Always and Ever - Bob |S - Till never forget you or Parks - DH IT It's the laughter I’ll remember EQ Iule. Marce, lame; Love Ya Forever. Terri Kathy - Yesterday - and Mostly - Tomorrow - Slat Katie. Donna Kathy - Thanx for sharing, caring CG K A Beat the girls!!' E I KC Best Friends Forever love Anne KC Where are the Sunshine Boys? 77 Keeblerman Want to thumb wrestle? Love ME Keep Kicking Dalerettes, your No. 1 Koz KG Still looking for that 1st Date? GF KH Remember the people' Friends 4 eva LH Killer Bees TA MF DH RR |H PC SO RC |K BD Killer Bees were robbed Tony KW - Fire Island - Bushes - One Paper Towel - MM KW - Thanks for a great friendship - Love. ML KW - who could forget the summer of 76 or you' love always - Suzy Laura - I will never forget that hair cut Gina Lauren and Mikey - Mommy loves you! ! Lauren - U helped me - Day by Day - Luv Jeanne laverne K. Let s do it our way and make all our dreams come true Shirley P Laura Are you watching me now? LOVE RAP Laur - The road to a friend's house is never long, it's just getting the car out of the driveway - Suzy Leila, For a dream to come true 'The Answer is You'' Ray I Les We'll always be friends Cathy Lithuanian Dwarves? Long Live skaerf n swolgyad Cyndee Steve LKGGCC Remember the game sat Amaretta Al Lori - Paint' Paint! Paint the mural - DJ Lon - I love you truly Gary LR - What the hell is it? Shoo - bopsha - wadwa Yippity boom-de-boom Luv JP LS - We finally made it - Took long enuf' - MM Lur. Marg. Mur II My best friends Love Murr Mares Girls Your Beautiful When Your Happy Diver Mare When You Marry That Older Man The Millionaire Call Me At My Estate My Hub the Dr I Will Visit Luv Ya 4Eva My Best Ckw Thumb il I can t express How Much You Mean To Me True Friends 4Eva Mare, Your smile makes my world go round so keep smiling Please for me I Love you |C MM 7 more years plus Love, Mare Mary and Laura are Drinking Beer! 11-6-76 Mark Someday soon a fellow woolie IP 77 MAS Last night I said these words goodbye WLYLAK Maur, remember you've got a friend Leila Michael and Meryl Forever 1 8 76 Mike — I'm all alone without u Love, leanne Mike - I'll never 4-get-u cause I LOVE YOU! Mike your something special to me love Maureen Ml is a tough guy with his jacket just wish he had 1 MLLSSC There are places I remember all my life KW ML - thanks for understanding me even when I didn't -SUZY mom' you and me against the world' love me Mr Mrs. H Proto Anthony Vincent Mr. Mrs. Michael Moloney Mo, MF, LL will be friends forever' M Remember all the notes about MD. Mur - I love you as a Sister — Lur I love you as a close friend I II miss ya Mur II Musketeers Remember The Way We Were Love Sam Musketeers Rule! Sm gr EC MH KG PW BB DH Musks • Lets get together do it again - MC MS - Can I ask you a personal question? My love is yours and curlys - me and Emily Never underestimate the power of a woman No one is a true loser until he gives up Nora Remember the flight of the eagle RP Pat C thanks for the memories love me'!' Pat - Hold on. you ain’t seen nothing yet PAZ Pbtiwrfmhjtdfs great friends memories - KLWS Peg Mary. Our HS days were great' Bea Perry. I hope we'll Always be together M Perry we've only just begun love Mane Ponce, even though we will be apart, we will stay friends forever! D K PS youre a loon but I love you anyway EQ Puke green big red what would we do without you? Pw - Fron a kid who wants to be Friends - Luv KC P What's the matter? — Nothing' E Put - It's only castles burning - All my Luv RS I'm glad my friend went out with you CR Rap are you watching me now' Friends LH Remember the night spent at Mr Barry’s Rob. I'll miss you. Love Lorraine Rob, Lorraine. Stuart. Karen Good Luck Rocbrhtlwosesabmlmaigz was it all a dream Ista SAC Wait til you see the minutes Xavier Scheid. Thanks' I will miss you' Denise Soc will always be king of the hoops' Shower the people you love with love” CH. SI. MBW. DD. KR. CR, LN. Love. A Dear Friend Slats - You're beautiful - Keep smiling Luv ML SLK - In my life I've loved you more - beautiful friends M SM and TD Friends Forever SS your what friends are all about love Gail Spiro, Mckean Lo Monico - We love you Stand up if you're a Canadian,!,;?- ' Straking behind the school on GR birthday SEGM Sue you’re a truly beautiful person Rich Sure Kath, you can make my car buck excellent Suzy - The terrible 2 Friends 4 ever - Mare Suzy - 400 cuts 4 never caught - Luvya - friend ml Suzy - We’ll never give up - Big red forever Slats Squeezy Bees have knobby knees but never fleas Wacka - Wacka Symbolism lives on on Bob. love Diane Take care BO, YO, SO say hello to red jackets CN TC I love you don't ever leave me |T TC Remember that first day and night' Tercy Romie luleffoyd - August 17,1975 Thanks for all your cooperation Doc Thanks for the gift of friendship Lynda Thank God for Phil Lesh Grateful Dead The AA Club - TCTBRAPDKMDP)D|KTAEM|HEDBP|WCW The Deviates live on TCJCDHTBSOFA The Dirty Old Men of SAC Felix Irwin the Armenian Xavier FC We ll miss SAC The Greatest Gift That Life Can Send Is That Special Someone Called a Friend Thanx Nancy The market stinks for jobs What can I say? There are ends which even if not reached are worth ap- proaching J M | Those Florida grapefruit look good Rich Those who can, do. Those who can't teach. Three Dog Night 6 17 87 ITFSAGKDM Tim Strawberry ice cream yellow daisies u ME Tim what are you crazy? Love always, Jan Tim your a great tormentor love it! TN my love is with you forever, always KA To all my friends, love happiness forever To all my friends - luck MS To all the good times at lunch From LM To Cleo Mac — Cheering wouldn't have been the same without you - Suzy To Err is human, to forgive is godly To DW Still think your KWAI FD To GAF you are a special friend SM To )CK The Greatest Person In The World Love MA To LUR and Marg I say if I say if Love Murr To my skipper - what do you say to a little dinner? Love KA Tony Go Navy Abba' Genina To |K Precious Memories from SM TO KA |R EM Love Firebirds 4 eva Lynda To my greek sis Luv u always Tall sis To Ronnie All my love always Maureen 10 7 74 Tom - This time this loves gonna grow, this time I II never go all my love, Chris To Rob to our two most memorable years Les To Sh-t Good Luck Donna Porky From Debbie To upper lip. when will we med again' Lem-me go' womp' Would you like to buy my body' Wedgie. suck em ups. In the anatomy of life, you are a mole, you bovine moe-face' KC and HD, oh how sensuous Four plate service Don't you have that shirt in Blue? M - Well I med you Hater Gud Bl Love, lower lip and Busty Malone Two for the Road - Pete and Val T - Wouldn't you give your hand a friend' U Could have Passed Physics if U tried LD Uncle Bill Wishes the grads the best! Good luck Free School from Buns Thanks gang, from your Playgirl Editor-in-chief 280 Donna Esposito 12 7 59 - 7 21 76 Losing a Good Friend is a Hard Thing to do. Donated by the friends of Donna Esposito 281 Leroy Aadahl 454 Fulton St Michael Abbruscato 21 Elm GRP 11,12 AVA 12 David Abrams 14 Lenrela Tennis 10,11.12 lames Achenbat h 5 Northwest Or NM Swimming 10, 11, 12, VIC 11, 12 Paper Lion 11, 12 Track 10.11 Ellen Acqua iva 88 N Maple St NM Valene Adams N Park Dr NM Farmingdale Lion 10, 11 Anthony Addeo 266 Prospect St Swimming 11,12 Cross Country 10, 11, 12 SAC, pres, 12 Football 10 Barry Agneta 7 Plitt Ave Sol Agudelo 610 Carmen Rd Vice Pres. Nurses Club 11. 12 Gary Albert 9 Fourth St Secretary Photo Club 10 Future Teachers 10 Executive Board 10 Joseph Alberto 38 Frey Rd Soccer 10,11.12 Ann Allahverdi 4 Cinque Dr Daniel Allen 143 Fairview Rd Ski Club 10.11. 12 Honor Society-11, 12 Annette Almedina 10 Pepper Cir. M Future Teachers 10 Honor Society 11,12 Patricia Als 60 W Oak St, John Alverson 211 Virginia NM Pamela Alves 85 Parkwav Ave A John Aman 343 Balchen St MP Anthon Amato 296 N Idho Ave NM Football 10 J Renee Ambrose 135 N Elm St. NM Frank Ambrosio 49 Arch Ave Football 10. 11.12 Lacrosse 10. 11,12 VLC 11. 12 Karen Anderson 188 N Kentucky Ave NM Ken Anderson 270 O’Connell St M |r Historical 10 Honor Society 11.12 Hi-Life Activities Editor 12 Playcrafters 11.12 Key Club 12 Thomas Andersen W Walnut Ann Mane Antelope 19 Oakdale BlvA Joseph Anzalone 1 Paine Ave Richard Arabia 176 N Atlanta Ave NM Football 10 Track 10 Eric Armour 358 Violet M Mathletes 10. 11.12 Soccer 11.12 Wrestling 11,12 Honor Society 10.11.12 VLC 11,12 Carol Armstrong 140 Bethpage Rd Future Nurses 10 Outdoor Club 10 Ceorge Arnold 32 Taylor Dr Bill Arreola 245 Cherry St. David Avery 40 Damin Dr Tennis 10.11,12 Christine Awgul 20 Crescent Dr Justine Babloski 111 James St. Marching Band 10,11.12 Symphonic 10.11,12 Karen Bailev 7 Poppy Dr M Ski Club 10,11,12 Honor Society 10, 11,12 Doreen Baratta 62 Lockwood Ave Future Sec 12 Deborah Baron 68 Mill Rd. Ann Marie Barone 836 Main St. Jodie Barr 5 Miller Rd GRP 11 Joseph Barrow 25 Junard Dr James Bartels Sullivan Ave Band 12 Glenn Barth 8 I astem Pkwy Luke Bartolomeo 118 N Elm NM Santo Basileo 75 Maple Richard Bates 73 N. Kings Ave NM Kathleen Battiata Hawthorne M Scott Baum 161 N. Queens NM John Bazylewicz 4 Grateway Lacrosse 10. 11. 12 Anne Beatrice 119 N. Elm St NM Intramurals 10 Honor Society 12 Theater Club 11,12 Hi-LWe Circulation 10 Ass't Senior Editor 11. Senior Editor 12 Pete Beck 2 S East Pk M Gary Becker 119 Greenway Dr Keith Becker 251 N. Wyoming Ave NM Hunting Club 10,11,12 Carol Beebe 50 Wall St. Gary Beekman Sk. Club 12 Hi-Life 12 Ecology Club 10, 11 Doug Begeal 32 Waverly PL Golf 10 _ t Cross Country 11, 12 Track 11 Ski Club 10,11 Terry Beirne 80 N Maple St. NM Linda Bell 100 Intervale Ave GLC 12 Swimming 11, 12 Hi-Life 12 Gymnastics 10, 11, 12 Muse Media 12 Audrey Beltrani 9 Daniel Dr. Peter Benedetto 140 Intervale Ave Suzanne Benedict 1 McCarthy Ct. Gymnastics 10 Ski Club 10. 11. 12 Intramural 11 Geoffrey Benn 140 Elizabeth St Daler Pressman 11,12 John Bennmger 47 Arch Ave Ski Club 10.11,12 Donna Bentivegno 7 Fourth Ave Hi-Life photographer 10.12 William Bensen 3 Jerome Dr. Thomas Bergsten 125 West Dr NM Andrea Bertolotti 210 N Elm St NM Future Medical 10 Intramurals 10,11 Barbara Besser 150 Bethpage Rd Future Medicaf, vice pres 10 Sheryl Biermjn 259 Aster St MP Chorus 10,12 Honor Society 12 GRP 10 Elissa Binsky 543 Rockne Ave MP vt$4ichele Birney ID Merokee PI. WZynthia Bitz 220 Plitt Ave. Karen Bjornholm 1 Second Ave Patricia Blackman 30 William St PJ Blackman 63 Prospect PI. linda Blanco 107 Lambert Ave Lawrence Blleka 849 Mam St Soccer 10, Hockey 11 Rasa Bobelis 140 Linden MP Paper Lion 10,12, Honor Society 10. 12 Chorus 12 Annamarie Bon .etti 29 James St SAC 11 Band 10.11.12 Future Nurses, 10,11. treas. 12 282 Robert Bonello 81 Midwood Ave Thomas Boniberger 8 Birch CT Valerie Boos 236 Linden St MP Lisa Borrelli 51 Intervale Thomas Borruso 54 W. Walnut St Science Club 10.11.12 John Bosse 262 Violet St Anthony Bossis 173 N. Beech St NM Key Club 10,11,12, Ski Club 11,12 David Botsch 13 Sullivan Ave Donald Boyle 448 Roosevelt Ave MP lames Boyle 42 Intervale Key Club 10,11. 12 Football 10,11.12, VLC 11, 12 Kathy Bradley 11 Avon Rd. Bill Braman 377 Rose St. MP loan Brandine 190 N. Michigan Ave. NM Mike Brennan 9 Ninth Ave Nancy Brielmann 144 Willard Ave Badminton 10,11,12. Intramurals 10, 11. 12 William Bright 17 Evans Ave Susan Broderick 86 N Maple St. NM 8adminton 11. 12 Bruce Brodersen 26 Hitchcock Lane Gerard Brogan 83 Fallwood Pky SAC 11.12 Key Club. 10. 11. Pres. 12 VLC 11. 12 Honor Society 10,11,12 Paper Lion 11,12 Gymnastics 11, 12 Wrestling 10, 11,12 Theatre Club 12 Ruth Brostman 40 Coumbia St. Honor Society 11, Science Club 11 SAG 12 Scott Brown 856 Atlanta Ave NM Scott Brown 6 Henley Rd Lawton Bryant 79 Madison St. Football 10. Basketball 10.11. 12 Lorraine Budney 99 Cheryl Lane Karen Bush 85 Spencer St Colleen Burns 271 N Syracuse NM Patricia Burns 136 Jefferson Rd. Thomas Byrd 10 Fourth Ave David Byrnes 15 Midwood Ave. Danny Calise 123 Sunset Ave Rita Camarata 68 Oak wood Ave Richard Camer 185 N. Delaware Ave NM Paper Lion 10, News Ed. 11. Co-editor in chief 12, Honor Society 10,11,12 Ski Club 10,11. 12, Key Club 11,12 Muse Media 12 Bill Camp 3 Beechwood Bob Campisi 121 Washington St. Diane Canestraro 103 Lambert Ave Intramurals 10, Honor Society 11, Library Aide 10,11 Peter Canning 151 Sullivan Ave Gary Canamore 507 Roosevelt Ave M Track 10, 11, 12 Cross Country 11. 12, Swim- ming 11. Marching Band 10. Winter Track 12, Intramurals 10,12 Diane Canonico 104 Violet St. MP Alysonfl Capone 252 Atlanta Ave NM Louis Capone 12 Block Terr Football 10 Vincent Carucioto 89 Oak Ginny Caragher 208 Walnut St M Basketball 11, 12, Softball 11 Track 12 Laura Caratozzolo 4 Third Ave Volleyball 11. 12 Vincent Cardullo 2 Dorothy Ct. Christina Carman 70 Bethpage Rd Tennis 10, 11,12 lames Carney 66 Michel Ave Helene Castle 37 Third Ave. John Castro 27 Hemlock Dr JoAnn Catanzaro 675 Conklin St. Louis Catmella 203 N Kentucky NM Annette Cassese 104 Lockwood Ave Albert Celeste 114 Willard Ave. Michael Cesario 217 N Maple NM loseph Cestaro 36 Eighth Ave Baseball 10. 11 Raymond Chatterton 153 Crestwood Blvd Walter Chaykovsky 38 Intervale Ave Catherine Checkers 21 Grant St. Badminton 10.11. Basketball 10. Softball 10, Softball 11. Intramurals 10, 11 GLC 11. 12, Vice Pres 12 Orchestra 10,11,12 limmie Chester 18 Tenth Ave Sue Chewuk 123 Lambert Ave Ski Club 10. 11, 12 Intramurals 10 Joann Chtarello 42 Arch Ave Lorame Chiarello 37 Arch Ave Diane Christensen 31 7th Ave Lillian Ciaramitaro 31 Harrison PI Diana Ciesielski 8 Cornell PI Timothy Clare 43 Intervale Ave Patrick Cleary 154 N Maple St NM Football 10,11. 12 Lacrosse 10.11,12 Thomas Clinton 291 W alker St MP Lacrosse 10. 11, 12 VLC 12. Sports Activity Council 12 Richard Cohen 490 Grand Blvd MP Swimming 10,11, 12 Orchestra 10 Timothy Collins 19 Leonard St Wrestling 10.11,12 Lacrosse 10, 11.12 Anthony Colombo 245 Conklin St. Carl Coltellmo 293 N Park Dr. NM Wind Band 10, 11. 12 Marching Band 10, 11, 12 Pep Band 10. 11, Pit Band 11. 12. Wood- wind Orchestra 12 Deborah Comito 35 Walnut Ave Michele Comple 108 Louis St. NM Michael Coniglio 4 Cheryl Ln Susan Connelly 67 Louis Dr Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 Intramurals 11 Wind Ensemble 10.11 Dance Band 10,11 Pep Band 10 Marching Band 10 AVA 11, 12 Honor Society 12 Theatre Club 11. 12 Walk-a-thon Committee 10,11,12 Michael Connolly 1 Whird Ave. Ski Club 10,11.12 Kathleen Considine 22 Damin Drive Future Nurses 11.12 Denise Coppola 9 Alexander Dr Future Secretaries 11.12 Susan Corbett 205 Violet St. MP Gymnastics 10. 11, Capt. 12 Ski Club 11,12 GRP |r. Historical 10, Sec. 11 Cheerleading 12, Theatre Club 11. Hi-Life 11. Ass t Fac Ed 12 Melinda Cork 60 Lambert Ave Future Secretaries 12 Laura Corwin 184 Delaware Dr. NM |o Ann Costa 224A N. Albany Ave NM lohn Cottone 52 Lincoln St. Gymnastics 10, 11, 12 Wrestling 10. 11. 12 Track 10. 11. 12 VLC 10,11. Pres 12 Michael Cottone 81 Oakdale Blvd 283 Amy Cowhey 176 South Park Dr M Symphonic Band 10. 11, Marching Band 10. 11 Walk a-thon Committee 10, 11. 12 Theatre Club 12 Mary Cowhey 176 S Park Dr NM Pitband 10. 12 Theatre Club 12 Muse Media poetry ed, 10 Ed in chief 12 Orches tra 10. 12 Dance Band 10.12 Bill Craddock 19 High St Tim Crane 77 Duane St Brian De Laurentis 643 Main St Band 10, 11 Intramurals 10, 11,12 lulie Deleonardis 30 5th Ave. John Della Speran a 232 N. Boston Ave. NM Thomas Dell Aquila 219 Birch Ave Track 10. II. 12 Mindy Delligatti 1540 lake Shore Or MP Cheerleading 10, 11, Capt 12 Ann Crawford 115 William James Creamer 14 I sons Ave Lloyd Crestol 306 Violet St. MP Tennis 10. 11. 12 Chess Club 11, 12 Donna Criscione 197 N Kings Ave. NM Badminton Intr 10. 12 Future Nurses 12 Boy s Swim Team Manager 12 Wrestling Manager 12 Frank Cnscuola 202 N Poplar St NM Eileen Cullen 20 Lincoln St Marie Cummings 40 He.sser La F.S.A. 12 Casey Cunningham 60 N. Main St Kathleen Cushman 29 Kent Ln. GRP 10. 11. 12 SAC 12 Playcrafters 10. 11. 12 Natl Honor Society 11.12 Theatre Club 12 Robert Daly 73 Crescent Dr Track 10 Robert D'Amico 1 Ivy St. Soccer 10 Cross Country 11,12 Track Field 10. 11. 12 Winter Track 11, 12 SAC 11 Cathy Danetra 206 N Michigan M Tom D'Antonio 29 Country Line Rd Robert I «rling h my Ct M in Dab mg 009 Abbot; St Gr ry Daro Il7 Frank ■ Huah David 279 low.i S|. NM D nnj D.ivis 23 Sunset Ave Raymond Dean 14-J Midwood Ave. Robert De Batto 131 Pint we Key Cub 1 Paper Lisa DeMartino 9 Junard Dr. Honor Sooietv 11. 12 Swim Team 10. 12 |r u. , . Paul Demas 163 N Hickory NM SAC 11. V P Cross Country 11. 12. Captain Track 10. 11, 12 Winter Track 11. 12 March- ing Band 10 Lab Squad 11 Joanne DeMauro 27 Failwood Pkwy Thomas DeMicco 216 N Michigan Ave. NM GRP 10.11. 12 Owen Denny 8 Lenore La Lacrosse 10, 11. 12 Sports Activities Council 11.12 Key Club 12 Sk. Club 11. 12 Frank DePaola 194 N Pine St William DePascale 15 Matthew St. loseph DeSena 85 Lawrence St Frank DeTommaso 127 Thomas Powell Blvd Lacrosse 10. 11.12 Susan Devine 15 Arch Ave Darlene Devlin 150 Merritt Rd Doreen Devlin 150 Merritt Rd Tom Dick 80 Bethpage Rd GRP 10. 11. 12 P% ft nna Marie DiFazio 2 sunset -vve. Craig Du kmson 18H West Dr NM Wncy fjTebner 20 Cheryl Ln N. Bowling 10 Mark D Falco 6 Nancyipr im Digiacomo 256 Rutherford A e. NM cer 10.11 12 Wresti ng 12 ean Dillon Hampshire, onor S Noreen DeBona 150 East Dr NM GLC 10. 11, 12 Basketball 10. 11.jl2 Softball 10 Hi-Life 12 Intramurals 10, 1U 12 Photo Club 12 Thomas DeBona 22 Byrd St MP Football 10, 11. 12 Anthony DeFlorio 238 N. Virginia Ave. NM Hockey 10.11. 12 Football 10 Robert DeGiovine 3 Wallard Ct Timothy Dillon 384 Secatogue Ave _____ Robert DiloretUO 207 N Virginia Ave NM ( athr n DiMaggiO ! Rost-M M? Ba Marching Band 10 Slac 11 Muse Media 12 Perry DiMattia JTulane Sb Frank Dumti uis Dr Brian DiVirgilio 5 Matthew St. Maureen Dolan 8 West Dr fan Dondero 153 N Maple St NM Thomas Dorr 10S Washington St. George Doty 11 Pleasant Ave. Orchestra 10. 11. 12 Kathleen Doyle 27 Matthew St. Anthony Drexler 17 Junard Dr IHockey 10. 11. 12 O William Drugan 30 Hill Rd Hockey 12 James Dubrowsky 50 Fatrview Rd Donald Dunkel 124 Louis St NM Science Club Animal Room 10. 11, 12 |r. Historical 10, 11, 12 Honor Society 10, 11. 12 Muse Media 11, Co-Editor 12 Annette Dwyer 26 Booker Blvd A John Dypart 4 Failwood Pkwy Paul Dziedzic 277 N Boston Ave NM lane Eng 121 Motor Ave. Gary Engstrom 129 N Linden St. NM Swimming 10. 11. 12 Michele Enteen 19 Meadowwood La Volleyball 10.11 Softball 10, 11 Track 10 Cathy Eoviero 144 East Carmans Rd Martha Erickson 475 Charles Ave MP Science Club 10.11. 12 Track 11. Softball 10 Trudy Encson 230 Walker St MP _ Donna Errante ill i Maryjran t sposito 156 S. Park Dr. NM Shimming 10. H, l2;Gl.C 10 11.12 Basket ball 10.11 12 Softball 10 Rose Esposito 400 Fulton St Apt IE i Fu$. Secretaries 12 ■ Mark ESfcer 5; 8 Daniel pr Paper Lion 10 Spo ts Ed H. Co-Editor m Chief 12JHonor So ety 10. 11,12 Philip Fabn io 4 Barbara ( ircle, M Key club 10, 11,12 Photo Club '0, Sac 10. OT IV mm Vi Sophia Fako 15 11 Tomes Avi _ Basketball 10, 11 DECA 10 Qpdv Farbizio 36Miller Rd Patricia Farley 27 Junard Dr Honor Society 10. 11. 12 r f frank Farrell 4 Lourae Dr MP Kenneth Farrell 293 N. Virginia Ave. NM Wrestling 10.11.12 Thomas Farrell 16 Hampshire Dr. Peggi Farrington 21 Sixth Ave GRP 10, SAC 11 Muse Media 11. 12 Robert Favuzzi 109 Lincoln St Wrestling 11.12 Leslie Feinberg 462 Pacific St MP Richard Feleppa 207 O'Connell St. MP John Ferguson 145 N. Hawthorne St. NM Rudy Ferro 66 Maple Ave AVA 10. Track 11 Peter Fileccia 258 N Wisconsin Ave. NM Track 10. 11. 12, Chess Club 11. 12 Lab Service Squad 11.12, Soccer 10,12 Elyse Fine 279 N. Kentucky Ave NM Paper Lion 11, Copy Editor 12, Honor Society 10, 11.12. Bowling 10 Melissa Finger 38 Anita PI. Poetry Editor - Muse Media 11 Christopher Fink 142 N Linden St. NM Honor Society 11.12 Model Congress 11,12 Patricia Finn 42 Colonial Drive Glenn Fischer 23 Nelson Golf 10,11, Bowling 11 Linda Fisher 4 Walnut Ave Tennis, 10,11,12, Bowling 12, Band 10, 11 Brian Fleming 98 Nelson Rhea Floersheimer 251 Linden St M P Green Room Players 10, 11, Honor Society 11. 12, A.V.A 11.12 Dawn Fontana 90 Lambert Ave Terri Foresta 106 Sunrise Dr N.M. Class - V P 10.12. Gym MGR. 11.12 Kevin Forker 8 lumper St. Gary Forty 125 Fall wood Pkwy. Kevin Forys 70 Heisser La Leila Franchi 122 Washington St. Hi-Life Ass t Senior Editor 12 Steven Franchi 122 Washington St Baseball 10 Karen Ann Frank 248 N. Boston Ave N M. lean Frazier 27 Johnson St. Human Relations 10. 11. 12, Pamoja 10. 11. Bowling 10 John Fredericks 263 O'Connel St. M.P Gail freeman 224 Linden M.P Rosemarie Frenzel 23 leonard St Ski Club 10. 11. 12. Outdoor Club 10. 11. 12, Intramurals 10 Patrick Friel 2% Walker St M P lacrosse 10, 12 Ken Fullam 62 Michel Ave. Cross-County 11 - MVP. 12, Track 11,12 Wilma Furbush 20 Lincoln Ave Susan Gabriel 6 Taylor Dr. Bowling 12 Paul Gagliardi 111 Sunset Ave Wrestling 10, Track 10 Robert Gaissert 94 Woodward Pky Gymnastics 10. 11, 12 Joseph Gai 32 Beechwood Michael Gallagher 202 N. Wyoming N.M Gina Gallicchio 30 West Dr N.M. Track 10, Volleyball 10 Richard Garace 10 Robin La. Annette Garcia 5 Florgate Cathy Gavin 215 Greenwich Ave M.P Orchestra 10, 11. 12. Honor Society 12. Hi- life Fac Ed 11. Ed -in-Chief 12 Richard Geiersbach 6 lee Dr lames Genega 8 Milford PI Honor Society 10, 11. 12 Annette Gennaro 82 Crest wood Blvd Orchestra 10, 11, Honor Society 10, 11, 12. Paper lion 12. Muse Media 12, Twirlers 11. 12, Bowling 12 Elizabeth Gerardi 139 Midwood Ave. Hon Soc 11. 12. |r. Historical 10, 12 In- tramurals 10. 12 Kathleen Gerdis 62 Lambert Ave. Chris Ghiocsi 7 Circle Dr Gloria Gilbert 37 Schleigel Charlene Gingrich 9 Fifth Ave. Steve Girimonte 47 Merokee PI Thomas Glascott 29 Park Circle N. Louie Gloria 33 Duane St. Soccer 11 Kim Glozek 218 N. Virginia N.M. Gymnastics 10,11 Hi-life 12 David Godfrey 32 Seventh Ave Stephen Gold 8 Avon Rd. G R P 10.11.12, Playcrafters 1. AVA 11.12 Randi Goldberg 232 Linden St M.P Track 10. 11. 12. GIC 11. 12. Intramurals 10. 11.12 Thomas Goodfellow 33 Sherman Rd Wade Gowen 86 Beechwood St Ellen Graber 154 Sunset Ave Paper lion 10, 11, Muse Media 12 Honor Society 11.12. GRP 10.11 Linda Graf 53 Vandwater Diane Graff 52 Louis Dr. Evelyn Graham 9 linwood 4ve Ski Club 10. 11, 12. Outdoor Club 10. 11. 12, mtramurals 10. 11 Robert Graziano 17 Dolphin Dr 8asketball 10. 11.12 Ben Greco 56 Hudson St Robert Green 10 Johson A. Christopher Gregg 17 Paula Dr Gary Gregor 354 Martin PI M P Robert Gregor 32 Eighth Ave Michael Gregorovic 10 Park Ct Brian Grell 24 Eagle La Andra Gribulis 31 Cedar Ave Band 10,11, SAC 11 Diane Griffin 7 Pepper Cir. East M. Gina Grimaldi 35 William St. Edward Grob 25 Daniel Dr Deborah Gross 226 Sullivan Ave. Ivy Gross 10 Lyons Ave GRP 10.11 Robert Guardiola 497 Rockne Ave MP Football 10, Track 10, 11. 12, SAC 12 Chess Club Treas. 11. Sec. 12, Mathletes 11,12 GRP 11.12 Robert Guanno 113 Pleasant Dr AVA 10. 11. 12. - VP, GRP 10. 11. 12. Photo Club 11.12. SAC 12 Theatre Club 12 Cathy Guercio 35 Third Ave Ass t. Class Sec 10, Class Sec 11. 12 Fredrich Guerra 120 N. Elm St NM Thomas Gumpel 35 Leonard St Paper Lion Feature Editor 10,11 Debra Gustas 65 Radcliffe Ave Regina Hagerts 110 Michel Ave Badminton 10. 11, 12. Softball 10. 11 Vol leyball 11, GIC 11, 12. Honor Society 11. 12 SLAC 10 Chris Hagner 130 Motor Ave 285 loanne Hall 45 McKinley Ave Pal Hall 81 Nelson St Laura Halpin 12 Second Ave SLAC 10. NHS 10. 11. 12, Theater Club 12 Marilyn Hammel 7 Louis La. Donna Hammerick 168 N. Queens Ave. NM Hi-Life 12 John Handley 64 W Oak St. Katie Happ 44 lefferson Rd Badmm 10, lib Aid 10. Honor Society 11, 12. Theater Club 11.12 Michael Harkin 3 Damm Dr Donna Hartmann 180 N Nassau NM Volleyball 10.11.12, SAC 12 Clifford Hasey 581 Rockne Ave MP Science Club 10.11 Robert Hassett 41 Fall wood Pkwy SLAC 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 10. 11. 12 Catherine Hawkes 358 Balchen MP Swimming 10, Theatre Club 11,12. joshua Hayden 4 Amy Ct. M Intramurals 11 Belinda Haynes 132 Grant Barbara Heiner 124 Charles St NM SLAC 10. Badminton 12, Honor Society 11. 12. Theater Club 12 Howard Heller 99 Lockwood Ave Hi-Life 12 Robert Heller 21 Roxbury St Football 10.11. 12. Wrestling 10.11. Cap! 12, Lacrosse 10. Honor Society 12 Sye Hemphill 9 Booker Blvd A Robin Henner 89 N. Cedar St NM Craig Henry 80 W. Walnut Science Club 10. 11. 12 Chess Club 11, 12 Muse Media 12 Paul Hernandez 250 Linden St MP Peter Hernandez 250 Linden St MP Lisa Herrmann 160 Fallwood Pkwy Anthony Herrmann 127 Plitt Ave Mary Louise Hess 142 Chestnut St. Future Nurses 10, Sec 11 Robert Hickey 15 Hitchcock La GRP 10.11.12. Daler Pressman 11 lames Higgins 97 Michel Ave. Honor Society 10. 11, 12. Basketball 10. 11, 12. Maureen Higgins 30 Cinque Dr Nora lean Hillman 6 Celina Rd MP Marching Band 10. Wind Band 10, 11 Ski Club 11. SAC 12 Walter Hmck 6 Eighth Ave Soccer 11.12 Douglas Hipp 1 Leonard Sk. Club 10. 11. 12 Lon Hobesh 135 Woodward Pkwy Honor Society 11. Hi-Life 12 Sally Hoda 58 Flm Dr. Laura Hoentngs 38 Elm Dr Dalerettes 10. Capt 11. 12 Janet Hoff 221 Yoakum - ve Colleen Holmes 4 Radcliff La. Band 10. 11. 12. Dance Band 10. 11. 12. Iwirlers 10, Capt 11. 12. Future Sec. 12 Phil Horan 95 Queens Ave NM Douglas Horn 16 Intervale Key Club 10,11, Sec 12 Bruce Horner 4790 Hempstead Tpke Football 10. Wrestling 10 Jim Huber 3 Amy Ct M Basketball 10. 12 Douglas Huebner 346 Balchen St MP Evelyn Huff 16 Mill Rd. Laun Hyland 126 N Kings Ave NM Frank ladevaia 36 Murton Michele Igne 2 Elm PI MP Robert Incorvaia 7 Cheryl la Football 10. 11. 12. Baseball 10. 11, 12. Ski Club 10. Bowling Club 11. Band 10. 11. 12. Honor Society 10. 11. 12. Key Club 12. VLC 12 |udy Ingui 7 Henrietta La. MP Thomas Innes 14 Radcliff La Barbara lacobs 222 N Cedar NM Mary Anne lanicek 23 Copeland Future Nurses 12, Ski Club 11, 12, Theatre Club 11 Steve Jamtz 129 Plitt Ave Michael laremko 63 Hemlock Dr Louis leanette 126 Motor Ave Jimmy Johnson 193 N Albany Ave NM Richard lohnston 42 Sherman Rd Robert Johnston 9 Terraceview Rd Hockey - Mgr 11 Hockey 12 William lohnston 42 Sherman Rd Dianne Jonassen 14 Hyman Dr GRP 10, 11, 12. Honor Society 10. 11. 12. Hi- Life 12. SAG 10.12, )ohn lorgensen 77 Oakwood Ave Basketball 10.11.12 Joy lorgensen 72 Clinton St. A.V.A 11. 12. GRP 10. 11. 12. Playcrafters 10. 11, Ass’t Director 12. Honor Society Admin Ass t 11, 12. Model Congress Committee co- chairmen 11.12, S A C 10. 11. Exec Board 12, Intramurals 11. 12, Human Relations 10 Ellen Josanne 55 Powell St Future Secretaries 12 Fred Joubert 86 W Oak St Tennis 10. 11. 12 Lon Kaiser 31 Quaker La Future Medical 10 Gary Kane 316 Violet ST MP Track 11. 12 Scott Kassner 38 Lawrence St Paul Katz 12 Lyons Ave Al Keim 26 Scholl Dr Paper Lion 11. 12. Hi-Life 11. 12 loanne Keith 136 Sunset Ave Future Nurses 12 John Kelly 61 Mill Rd. loe Kelly 215 O'Connell MP Playcrafters 10, 11. 12. World of Mime 10. G.R P 10 Kathleen Kelly 9 Meadow wood La. Nancy Kelly 10 Cheryl La No. Nurses Club 11 Bruce Kent 1532 Lakeshore Dr MP Intramurals 10, Lab Squad 10,11. Pres. 12 Colleen Kerr 137 Michel Ave. Basketball 10,11. 12. Softball 11. GLC 10, 11. Treas. 12 Barbara Kerrigan 102 Sunset SAG Vice Pres. 11, Pres 12 Chess Club 10 Mary Kerrigan 134 East Dr NM Cheerleader 10, Gymnastics 10 Nancy Kerschbaum 52 Midv ood Ave Playcrafters 10, 11, 12 Dave Kessler 250 N Virginia NM Tennis 10, 11, capt 12, Honor Society 11,12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12 Michael Kester 288 Van Cott Ave Dorothy Ketcham 7 Van Cott Ave. Chervlene Kiessling 47 Colonial Dr. Joe Kilanowski 263 Atlanta Janet King 6 Carmans Ct £ 286 Susan King 51 Mill Rd lohn Kiriluk West Gilgo Beach. Babylon Hi-Life Ass t Sports Ed 11,, Sports Ed 12. Robert Kirk 18 Fieldcrest La Key Club 10. 11, 12 football 10. Baseball 10, 11. 12 Diane Klein 120 Fallwood Pkwy Donna Klein 86 V Cedar ST NM Robin Klein 254 Eastern Pkwy Robert Kline ITS Nassau Ave NM Football 10. 12 Wrestling 10 David Klopfer TO Seventh Ave Mark Kluberdanz 135 Henry M Carnelynn Klubok 1054 New York Dr. NM Future Nurses 10, 11, Sec 12. SAC 11. In- tramurals 10. 11 Ed Knox 30 Leslie la Diane Koch 27 Hart St. Beth Kohlenbush 30 Sixth Ave Twirling 10. Co-capt 11.12, Honor Society Paul Koiakoski 12 Darlene Terr Track 10 Debbie Korn 31 Jerome Dr Outdoor Club 10. 11, Ski Club 10, 11, Gym- nastics 10, 12 Cheryl Koster 479 Philadelphia Ave. MP Denise Kostyrka 8 Scholl Dr. Edward Kotak 19 Paula Dr Gale Kowalchik 8 Pleasant Ave. Michael Kowalchik 17 High St. Football 10 Diane Kozlow 15 Sixth Ave Dalerettes 10. Capt. 11, 12 lames Kraemer 47 Vandewater Kim Kraemer 31 Eagle La Kevin Kramer 8 Lowell Dr Football 11,12 Trie Kramps 169 Crest wood Blvd Swimming 10 Karen Kratina 140 Willard Ave. Angelika Krenn 7 Lincoln Rd Laura Lee Kreskowski 32 Willard Muse Media 12, Hi-life 12 Steven Kretzer 437 Second Ave MP Chess Club 11, Treas. 12, Cross Country 11, Honor Society Diane Kuebelbeck 195 N. Oak St NM Mark Kundrat 237 N. Virginia Ave. NM John Kuntzman 113 Jefferson Rd Track 10.11,12, Intramurals 11,12. VLC12 Joseph Kurtz 14 Michel Ave. Phyllis Kuski 1104 New York Dr NM Joseph Kutzler 39 Iriquois PI Swimming 10,11,12 Antoinette Lachase 452 Atlantic Ave MP DECA 11, Intramurals 10. 12 Curt Labitzke 6 Fourth Ave Carol Lada 37 Cinque Dr Future Nurses 10, Treas 11 Future Secretaries 12. Intramurals 12 John Lagano 424 First Ave. Peter Lalicki 100 W Oak St Genma LaLand 41 McKinley Ave Michael Lalo 208 N Poplar St. NM April Lamb 6 Sullivan Ave Science Club 10 William Landahl 27 Grant St Track 11.12 Cross Country 12 Marina Landi 23 Marion St. Andrea Langon 29 Quaker La Paul Lankford 3 Morgan La. Football 10. 11, 12, Track 10. 11. 12. VLC 11. 12 Deborah Lanni 10 Nostrand St. Intramurals 12 Mary Lanni 16 Scholl Dr Intramurals 10. 11, Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Track 12. GRP 10 Thomas Laudicina 159 N. Oak St NM John Lauro 58 Woodward Maryanne Lavan 35 Quaker La Honor Society 10, 11. 12, Intramurals i0, 11. HI-LMe Circulation 10, Copy Editor 12 Kathleen Lazzara 1424 lakeshore Dr. Honor Society 10,11, 12 Mary Leahy 205 N. Walnut NM Future Secretaries 12 Richard Lebel 233 Franklin MP Laura Le Conte 10 Terrace View Rd Dalerettes 10,11 Kim Ledford 121 Lockwood Ave. Bob Lehman 550 Roosevelt Ave MP 12 Lab Squad 10. 11. Pres. 12, DECA 11. 12 Intramurals 10. Key Club 11. 12, SAC 10, 11. Pres. 12, Walk-a-thon Committee 11, Honor Society 12. Theater Club 12, Chess Club 11 Roy Leopold 2 Arthur St Chess Club 11, Math League 10, Lab Squad 11. Honor Society 10.11,12 Elizabeth Lepera 132 William St Future Secretaries 12 Stacey Lerner 149 Crestwood Blvd Michael Lesson 30 Tenth Ave. DECA 10. Pres 11. 12, Chess Club 11. 12, Lab Squad 10, 11, Vice Pres 12, Theatre Club 12, SAC 10. 11. Vice Pres 12 Science Club 10 James Letourneau 12 Chapin Rd Jenmarie Lettiere 37 Parkdale Dr SAC 10, 11, 12. GRP 10, 11. 12, AVA 10, 11. 12. Honor Society 10,11.12, Theater Club 12 Ruth Levy 180 N, Kentucky Ave NM DECA 11. 12, SAG 12 Jovana Lewis 1 Garden Donna Licastro 36 Radcliffe Ave Mark Liebrand 8 Sixth Ave GRP 10. 11. 12, AVA 12 Martin Lmdblad 34 Radcl.tfe GRP 10, 11. 12, Key Club 11, 12. Baseball 10. 11.12. VLC 12 Lorraine Lmdstrom 111 Lockwood Ave Susan lindstrom 111 Lockwood Ave. Robert Lipman 101 Rose St MP Diane Llewellyn 151 Melville Rd Richard Llewellyn 100 Franklin St. MP Joseph LoBiondo 61 Cedar Dr Jerry Lofaro 22 Bruce La Maureen Logan 174 N Nassau Ave. Boces Pres. 11.12 Rosemarie Lombardi 222 N Delaware Ave. NM Ronald Lopez 12 Clifford Dr. Anthony LoPilato 228 Plitt Ave Scott lorenzen 50 Vandewater leftrey Loschm 103 Lockwood SLAC 10 Robert Lowe 102 Beech wood Track 10, 11, 12, Tennis 11. Cross Country. 12. Winter Track 11.12 Robert Lowrey 96 N Maple NM Armano Luisi 22 Larkspur Gerardette luick 881 N East Blvd 287 Elizabeth Lye 2 Gateway Paper lion 11. 12 Leigh Ivon 109 Washington Andrew Lyons 39 Cypress Virginia Lyons 53 VanCott Ave Michael Macchia 128 Intervale Ave Sharon Mackler 351 Linden MP GRP 10. 11. 12 Marching Band 10. 11 Honor Society 12 Theatre Club 11 Sharon MacPherson 172 Main St lane! Mahler 12 Lincoln St Paul Maier 92 E Carmans Rd Sharon Mailman 2 Juliana Rd M Robert Makely 50 Oakwood Ave Basketball 10.11.12 Carlo Malasko 12 Fourth Ave. Lacrosse 10, Ski Club 10.11.12 Timothy Malloy 474 Pacific MP Lab Squad 11, Chess Club 10 loseph Maloney 23 Hitchcock La. Honor Society 10,11. 12 DECA 12 lean Malopolski 117 Midwood Ave Claire Mangan 17 Evans Ave Lorraine Mann 45 Birch Ave Orchestra 10, 11. 12. GRP 11. Theatre Club 11. 12 SAC 10.11. Jr. Historical 10 loseph Manning 5 Cooper William Manning 76 Mid wood Ave Regina Mara-sciullo 104 Jefferson Rd Swimming 10, 11. 12. GLC 11. 12 Science Club 11,12, Softball 10.11, Basketball 10. co- capt 11. 12 Nancy Marcantoni 6 Ludwig PI Shari Marcus 218 N Wyoming NM Orchestra 10. 11. 12, Honor Society 10, 11, 12. Muse Media, Dance Editor 12, SLAC 10 Peter Markakis 166 Intervale Ave. Brian Markison 47 Elm Ave Tennis 10, 11. 12, Hockey 10, 11.12, Band 10, 11.12 Anthony Marowski 112 Lockwood Richard Marschhauser 90 N. Kings Ave NM Lisa Martorelli 147 Albany Ave. NM SAG 12 Leslie Marum 1 Carle Lane Frances Marzagalli 168 N. Oak St. NM MaryAnn Marzigliano 19 Quaker Lane Class Treas 12. Cheerleading 12 Intramurals 10 11.12, Hi life Typist 12 Susan Mastfomauro 12 Eigth Softball 10. Ski Club 10 Robert Matarese 31 Walnut St. Football II. 12 Michael Mathisen 8 Plamview Rd ludy Matouk 181 N Syracuse M Gregory Mattocks 16 Crescent Dr Jerry Mayer 2 Park St Donna Maynes 148 N Queens Ave NM Green White Shop 11. 12, Intramurals 10, 12 Scott Mayo 76 Spencer St Honor Society 10. 11. 12; Computer Prog. 11. 12 Donna Mazujian 183 N Oak St NM SLAC 11. 12. Honor Society 11.12 Baseball Manager 10. 11.12 Paul McCaffrey 2 Yoakum St Lacrosse 10. 11.12 Regina McAleen 127 Intervale Ave lanet McBride 99 Michel Ave Stephanie McBride 85 Parkwav Ave A lohn G McCann 94 Fallwood Pkwy. James McCarthy 126 N Kings NM Football 10; Track 10 Patricia McCarty 135 Crest wood Blvd Swimming 10.11 Patricia McClorey 52 Oakwood Ave Edward McComiskey 559 Oakdale Ave MP Soccer 10, 11,12 Edward McDonough 79 Intervale Ave. Michelle McDougall 28 Fifth Vanessa McFadden 26 Johnsom St. A Pamoja 10; D E C A 11 Hi-life 11. S.A.C 12 Scott McGhee 1 Cooper St. Golf 10. 11.12 Brian McGlynn 14 Roxbury St Susan McGoldrick 28 Colonial Dr Cormac McGuire 314 N Virginia Ave NM Cross Country 11. Pamoja 11 MaryAnnfl McKenna 2 Hyman Dr Symphonic Band 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11 GRP 11 Robert McKenzie 151 Baiting PI Rd. Margaret McLoughlin 27 Michel Ave Cynthia McNally 5 Michel Ave Paper Lion 11,12 Patricia McNamara 30 McKinley Ave John Meinck 92 Midwood Ave Paul Mena 33 Poplar Ave Honor Society 10, 11. Comp. Club 11, 12 Bard 11 Sharon Merson 15420 Straughn Dr. lames Messina 85 N Breech M Jonathan Messina 148 East Dr NM Karl Metzger 283 Walker St MP Glenn Mextorf 2TXM N. Delaware M Football 10 Peggy Meyerhoff 25 Ninth Ave Class Sec 10; Future Secretaries 11.12 Paper Lion 11,12 Robin Meyfohrt 131 Crestwood Blvd Intramurals 10. 11, Hi-Life 11 Susan Mezzullo 265 N Syracuse Ave NM Patrick Mielo 66 Kent St Class Pres 12. Lacrosse 10; Ski Club 12 Lynn Miller 132 N C edar St NM Drama.10 Michael Mills 6p Oakwood Ave. .Green White Shop 11; 0 reslhng 11 Sip Club 12 Barbara Mmella '• 9 Florgate Rd Dianna Mininm 1 Rita PI Twirlers 11. 12. Muse Media 12; Honor Society 10. 11. 12 Raymond Minnick 39 Midwood Ave Laura Mirarchi 131 Woodward Pkwy Norman Mirchin 406 Violet St. MP Karen Mitchell 54 W. Chestnut St Future Sec. 11. 12 Lizabeth Mochwart 2 Rosbury St Science Club 10. 11. 12, Animal Room 10, 11, 12 Donald Moffat 19 Midwood Ave Band 12 Edward Moll 68 Crestwood Blvd Marching Band 10, 11 Dance Band 10, 11, 12 Wind Ens Band 10. 11,12 Kevin Moloney 9 Elm Dr Football 10,11.12 Lacrosse 10,11,12 Nina Monteleone 28 Greenway Dr Paul Montenero 103 Michel Ave S.L A C 10.11, Chess Club 11.12 Katherine Montgoris 135 Lockwood Ave. Bowling Club 12 . ' Vjrt; | I 288 Susan Moore 120 Crest wood Blvd Volleyball 10 Brian Moraghan 78 E Carmans Rd Football 10; Lacrosse 10,12; Ski Club 12 Robert Moran 20 Block Terrace GRP 10; Honor Society 10, 11 12 BARD 10; Jr Historical 10 Rita Moroney JO Cedar St. William Moser 74 Intervale Ave. GRP 10, 11, 12, Playcrafters 10, 11, 12; Mime 11; S L AC 10, Muse Media '1.12; Theater Club 10,11,12, S A G. 10 Sherry Moskowit 28 Tenth Ave GRP 10. 11, 12. Honor Society 10, 11. 12; Marching 8and 10; A.V.A. 12 Glenn Mott 10 Saxon Rd. Luis Montoya 55 Washington St Greg Muhs 6 Pauline Dr Nancy Mullady 33 Anita PI George Muller 219 Radcliff Football 10; Lacrosse 10 Joseph Mullaney 31 Walnut Ave. Sheree Mulligan 1 Ninth Ave. Patricia Murphy 20 Spencer St Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 Intramurals 10. 11, 12; Hi-Life Typist 12; Girls Key Club 12 Rinee Murray 3 Laure Dr. Albert Ng 227 Main St Pnntmg Club 10 Pres. 11.12 Soccer 10 5haron Nicholson 26 Maple Ave Paper Lion 11. 12 Michael Noonan 29 Meadowwood La Deidre Norman 201 Iowa Ave Cindy Notaro 17 Leslie La NM Diane Nowotarski 200 Violet St. MP GRP 10. 11. Hi-Life 12 Donna Nunn 325 VanCott Ave. � . 11,12 Edward.Q Connor 63. Oik wood Ave Daler Pressmen 1C ijunardU, Fran O'Connell Karen O'Connor 27 Damm Dr Future Nurses 10. 11, 12; Honor Society 10, 11,12 Patricia O'Connor 225 N Rutherford Ave NM Softball 10,11,12 Tammy O'Connor 39 Copeland PI Steven Omeis 262 Rose St. MP H Steven O'Neill L 1 Celina Rd MP | Paper Lion. Sports Editor 10, 11, 12 Swim 9) mmg 10,11, 12; Hi-Life 12 Lorraine Oppensano ■205 N Iowa Ave NM John Orobona 65 William St Robin Murray 3laune Dr loseph Murtagh 21 Junard Dr Swimming 9,10, 11, 12. Cross Country 12 Donald Mykulak 106 Pleasant Dr AVI 10. treas 11, pres. 12; Honor Society 10, 11,12, Livewires 10. 11.12; S A C. 12; Theater Club 12 Michael O'Rourke 144 Willard Ave Soccer 10, 11, Capt 12; Lacrosse 10, 11. 12 Honor Society 11.12, V.L.C. 12 Kathy Orr 30 Cypress St. Softball 10; Ski Club 10; Adam Osterfeld 182 West Dr NM GRP 10; Hi-life 11.12 Debbie Myrato 86 East Carmen Rd Future Sec 11, sec 12 Hal Nadler 44 Grant St Baseball 10,11.12 Gandolfo Napole 19 Coumbia St. Soccer 10 Thomas Narad 103 Sullivan Ave Nicholas Nardillo 200-B Merritt Rd Gina Nardolillo 219 Atlanta Ave NM Ray Navaro 9 Oakwood Ave. David Neiman 80 Rose St MP Muse Media 11, 12, Soccer 10, Outing Club 10,11. 12 John Nelson 537 Rockne Ave. MP Daler Pressmen 11,12; Intramurals 10.11 Michael Newbeck 57 Wall St Mary O’Sullivan 20 Cinque Dr. Badminton 11, 12; Intramurals 10. 11 Vol- leyball 10, 11, 12 Basketball 11, G L C 11. 12. Honor Society 10,11 12, S A C. 12 Patricia O’Sullivan 27 Horgate Rd Swimming 10. 11 12; Tennis 11, 12; G.l.C. 12; Intramurals 10. 11.12 Steven Otten 220 Franklin St MP Football 10, 12; Lacrosse 10 Dennis Owen 125 Lockwood Ave Lacrosse 10 Lorraine Owen 188 Melville Rd Robert Pacella 152 N Maple NM Symphonic Band II, 12, Marching Band 11. 12 Cross Country 12; Track 12. Intramurals 12 Melissa Paige 32 Damin Dr Honor Societv 11,12 Roy Paiva 93 Jefferson Rd Soccer 10,11,12, Wrestling 10.11 Steve Paladmo 215 N Chestnut St. NM Football 10.12. Wrestling 10; Baseball 10.11, 12, Key Club 12. V.LC. 12 Elizabeth Pantelis 173 Fallwood Pkwy. Liz Palazzo 187 N. Elm St NM Mane Palazzo 9 Fourth Ave Frank Palem ire 24 Lockwood Ave Wrestling 10,11. Baseball 11 Maria Palestrim 2 Terrace View Rd. Paul Palmen 204A Hickory St. NM Michael Palotta 188 V Queens Ave NM Janice Palubm 76 Michel Ave Intramurals 12 Linda Palumbo 178 Wyoming Ave M loanne Panagakos 175 N Beech St NM Class Pres 10. 11, S.A.C. 10, 11. Bowling League 10; Hi-life Ass't Sr Editor 12 Rosemarie Panebianco 69 Vanderwater St Patricia Panetta 111 Greenway Dr Ernie Pannasch 21 Copeland PI Swimming 10. 11. 12 Drew Paoli 123 Kings Ave M Concert Band. Marching Band. Pep Band. Pit Band Dance Band 10, 11 12 Dommeck Papaleo 212 Wyoming Ave NM Edward Pardiso 1076 N. Broadway NM Photo Club 10. 11. 12. Chorutf 11. 12. S A C pres 10, 11 Frank Parrinello 189 N Atlanta Ave NM Christine Paton 217 Radcliffe Ave Cheerleading 10. 11; Ski Club 10 Christopher J Pavlica 86 Michel St. Football 11 James Pawlak 111 Midwood Ave. Cross-Country 10, 11. 12; Honor Society 10. 11. 12; Track 12 Jeanne Pechm 220 O’Connell St MP Science Club 10,11,12. Honor Society 10,11 Barry Peck 417 N Bay Dr NM Football 10. 11, 12 Baseball 11. 12; V.L.C 11. sec. 12 Laurence Pecora 8 South Pk. Dr MP Michael Pedicini 26 Colonial Dr Richard Pedone 39 Spencer St. Julie Peipert 4 Walland Ave Wind Ensemble 10, 11, Marching Band 10. 11 Orchestra 11; Pit Band 10. 11. 12. Honor Society 10,11.12 Rob Pellegrino 109 Matthew St 289 Concert Band 12, Pep, Marching. Pit, Oance Band 10.11.12, Swimming 10 Marylo Peluso 502 N. Bay Ave NM lynda Pennecke 32 Birch St. Steven Perdie 62 Colonial Dr Football 10,11.12: Ski Club 10.11,12 Ruthann Peillo 310 Balchen St MP Honor Society 10.11.12; Bard 11 Dean Perri 2 Leslie Roger Perrone 3 Seville PI MP Barbara Peterson Crestwood Blvd lill Pfoh 50 Intervale Ave Winifred Phelan 114 Abbott St NM Swimming 10.12. Gymnastics 10. 12 Sharyn Phillips 422 N. Central Dr NM Dalerettes 10. 11. 12, Honor Society 10. 11. 12. Chorus 10; Historical Society 12 Mane Piantanida 141 Violet St. MP lohn Pica 8 Pauline Dr loanne Pinghera 319 Vancott Ave Maryann Pinghera 319 Vancott Ave Chuck Pinkow 175 N Walnut St NM Key Club 10,11.12 lames Pizzimenti 8 Plitt Ave Honor Society 10. 11. 12; Mathletes 10, 11. 12; Marching Band 10 Denise Plichta 27 Lockwood St Bernice Polmsky 2 Simonson PI Honor Society 12 Fran Polywoda 15 Park Circle Lisa Pomerantz 97 linden St. MP Ski Club 10. 11. 12 SFRB 10. 11. 12, Theater Club 11.12, Paper Lion 12. Honor Society 11, 12 Margo Ponce de Leon 6 Scholl Dr Laurie Porciello 52 W Oak St. loe Porpora 131 Fallwood Pkwy loseph Posillico 52 Yoakum St Stephen Powell 232 Greenwich Ave. MP lamie Powers 183 Grant Ave Orchestra - Concert mistress 10. 11. 12. GRP 10,11.12, Honor Society 11.12 Rudy Prankl 11 Lowell Dr ludith Price 114 John St NM Dalerettes 10. Sec 11. Honor Society 10. 11. 12 Linda Price 218 Linden St. M 290 Band 10. 11, 12. Orchestra 10. 11. 12. Pit Band 11. 12. Theatre Club 12. Honor Society •n.i. |i Mary Jo Prmzivalli 5f cond Ave • Historical 12 Donald Pnore 11 Cypress St Math Team 10. Capt 11 12, ( apu 12, Honor Society '1.12 ub IT Margaret Procida 23 Nostrand Ave. Future Sec. 12 t Andre a Pro opip '8 Cooper St. Philip Proetto 4 ; ambert Ave_ sue Profeta 11 W. Walnut St (fowling 10 Donna Pscolka 2 Countylme Softball 10. Basketball 10.11 Robin Pugh 29 Lincoln Ave. Pamoja 10 JoAnn Puk S3 Miller Rd Bowling 11 Steven Pulaski 40 Mill Rd Football 10.11.12 Wrestling 10.11 Marie Pulver ™123 rreslwood Blvd summing 10,11 William Pulver 123 Oestwood Blvd Margaret Purcell 97 sunset Ave Paper lion 10. 11 Christine Purpora 353 Rose St. Ski Club 10.11 Theater Club 11 Lon Quedens 113 Cedar St NM Mary Quercia 101 Ldwards St NM Bridget Quinn 20 Langdon Rd Eileen Quinn 'vaJ 217 Franklin St MP Swimming 10,11,12 Intramurals 10 Tht-ater torical Out) 10,11 His Robert Quinn 75 Lockwood Ave. Bob Rabkin 18 leanore Dr. Christine Radigan 6 Tenth Ave Stephanie Radow 299 Balchen MP GRP 10.11. AVA12 Tom Ragolia 24 Eighth Ave lerry Ragone 482 Atlantic Ave MP Roxanne Rahman 31 Sixth Ave Administrative Ass t. 10 Barbara Rambold 225 Franklin St MP Future Homemakers 11,12, Softball 10 lames Rand 27 Walnut Ave. loanne Raniert 17 ValPage St. Future Secretaries 11. SFRB 11 Karen Rappaport 18 Arthur St GRP 10 11.12 Orchestra 10. 11.12 Chorus 12 Theater Club 11.12 Peter Rasum 118 lames St. Track 10 Michelina Recine 14 Henry 5t Edward Redmond 152 Summit Dr. Wrestling 10. SFRB 10, Track 10.11. 12 Thomas Regan 166 N. Nassau Ave. Brian Rehwinkel 8 Hitchcock La Football 10. Lacrosse 10. 11. 12 Judith Reichel 112 Washington St lames Reilly 212 n. Pine St. NM Football 10 Jodi Resnick % Aster St MP DeAnna Reuter 221 Rutherford Ave NM Daniel Riccardi 30 Block Terrace Lisa Ricci 1529 Lakeshore Dr MP Lauren Richards 255 Violet St. MP Beatrice Rimland 8 Hyman Dr Future Nurses 12. Marching Band 11. 12 Con- cert Band 10,11.12 Lloyd Ritter 51 Bernard St. Cross Country Co-capt 10, 11, 12 Track 10,11,12. Band 10. 11, SLAC 12 Eva Roberts 54 Cedar Ave Hi-life Or Ed 11 Glave Robertson 9 Booker Guy Robinson 29 Sixth Ave Patrick Robinson 16 Clifford Dr. Track 10 Neil Rofsky 359 Linden St. Swimming 10. 11.12, Paper lion 10. Band 10. 11. 12 Kathleen Rogers 500 Atlantic MP Richard Rogers 109 lames St. Basketball 10. 11. 12, Lacrosse 10. 11. 12, Paper Lion 12. VIC 12. Key Club 12 Paul Rollings 70 Michel Ave Ray Romano 147 Hawthorne NM Lillian Rosa 28 Jefferson Elizabeth Rose 185 N Atlanta Ave. Craig Rosenberg 19 Seventh Ave Chess Club 10 11, Honor Society 11, 12, Hi- Life 12 Muse Media 12 Rona Rosenberg 1 Juliana Rd Gabriela Rossberg 1 Meadow Ct Clifford Roth 238 Rutherford M Wmd I nsemblf 10.11.12. Honor Society 10. A Grace Seeno 11. 12 Paper Lion 12. Muse Media 12 197 N. Boston Ave NM Paul Rubenacker 129 Lambert Ave. Clive Scarr 148 Willard Sharon Rudd 66 Lockwood Ave. Kathryn Rudolph 17 Intervale Ave. Vivian Rugen 133 East Dr. y . Badminton IX,12. SLAC 10 Gary Rupp 319 Linden MP Eleanor Russo 204 Greenwich MP Karen Russo 6 Yoakum Ave lohn Rutkowski 105 Abbott St NM SAC 10. 11.12, 5FRR Co-chairman 11 Kevin Rutkowski 7 Kent La. Cindy Ruvolo 228 N. Atlanta Ave. NM Colleen Ryan 1 Duane St Edward Ryan 439 Broadway MP Swimming 10.11,12. Honor Society 11.12 Michael Ryan 28 Cinque Nick Ryan 8 Cashaw Thomas Ryan 29 Fifth Ave. Thomas Salomon 18 Larkspur Ct Lacrosse 10 Raymond Sangiorgio 4% Rockne Ave MP Donna Santa Maria 479 Pacific St MP Peggy Ann Saba I 524 Oakdale Ave MP Marvlane Safford , 12 Oak St. Future Sec. 12 Ric hard Saitta 6 1 hird Ave. Baseball 10. 11. Football 10 Martin Schafer 1 Denton PI Paper Lion 10, GRP 10.11,12. Playcrafters 10.11.12 Tern Schaeffer 243 Yoakum Ave. Wind Ensemble 10. 11, 12, Orchestra 11, 12, World of Mime 10. GRP 10. 11, 12, Honor Society 10.11. 12. Marching Band 10, 11 Evan Schaffer 37 Spielman ve Dorothy S hanno 88 Jefferson Rd Science Club 10, 11, Pres 12 lef Schecter 304 Rose St. MP Stuart Scheer 84 N. Cedar St NM Lab Squad Treas 10. Band 10. 11. 12. GRP 10, 11, 1? lonor Society 12. Orchestra 10.11 Eric Schellhorn 25 Kent St Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Photo Club Treg$ 10, Vice Pres 11. Tennis 10. 11. Track 11. 12. AVA 11. SFRB 11, Paper lion 10, Hi-Life 10 Cliff Schem 39 Jerome Dr Gymnastics 10 Richard Schiano 4 Alaska Ave NM VLC 11, 12, Key Club 11. 12. AVA 11 Treas 12, Playcrafters 10. 11, 12, Theater Club 11. Vice Pres. 12. Ski Club 10. 11, 12, W k-a- thon Committee 11,12, Model Congress Co- chairman 11. 12. Tennis 10,11,12, Intramural 11.12 Lori Schinner 106 North Dr, NM Bob Schmitt 31 Regina Rd ludith Schneider 5 Avon Rd Paper Lion 12, Theater Club tramurals 10. 12 Lynn Schneider 46 Lambert Ave Lacrosse Manager 10, Wrestling Manager 10. 11, Swimming 12, Honor Society 11. 12, Fu- ture Nurses 11, Vice Pres. 12 Kim Santaniello 37 Lincoln St. Wayne Schneiderhan 289 Walker St MP Paula Saranac 106 Edwards St. NM Karl Schrimpe 8 Second Ave Heidi Sasso 10 Grant St. Nora Saul 12 Rose Ct GRP 10,11. Honor Society 10. 11.12. Paper Lion 11 . Gary Saunders 26 Dunbar Track 11. 12. Pamoja 10.11. 12. ™ SAG 11.12 Richard Savmo 131 Sunset Ave Rosemarie Savio 37 Maple Ave. Dominick Scalia 39 Harrison PL Frank Scalia 39 Harrison PI Laura Scarpinato 24 Florgate Rd 12, Marching Band 10. Nina Schuett 4 South East Park Dr Chorus 10 Robert Schulz 19 Dolphin Dr Ronald Schulz 2 Bon wit PI Football 10, Lacrosse 10 David Schwartz 219 N. Wisconsin Ave NM Intramurals 10, 11. 12, Model Congress 11, 12. SAC 12. Honor Society 10. 11. 12. Theatre Club 12 Laurie Schweirairth 13 Eleventh Ave. Patti Scott K 216 West Dr NM , Diana Scotto 205 N. Cedar St NM Joseph Sebastiano 50 Merritt Rd Clement Segale 83 Linden St MP Bowling 11, 12 Russell Sehulster 1 Lafayette Rd. Track 10. 12. Paper Lion 11, Hi-Life 11. 12 Linda Seitz 170 N. Chestnut NM Maureen Sellner 211 N. Rutherford Ave. Eleanor Sferlazza 264 N. Wyoming Ave NM Swimming 10, Future Sec. 11, Sec 12 Michele Shapiro 37 Chery La N Thomas Shaw 1477 Lake Shore Dr MP Lynn Shedel 84 Midwood Ave SLAC 10,11. Archery 10, 11 Green and White Shop 12, GRP 11 Mark Shilliday 26 Hazel Ave Track 10,11.12, Cross Country 11,12 Lori Sichler 10 Pepper Circle South Track 10. 11, 12. Volleyball 10,. 11. 12 Gym- nastics 10. 11. 12, Softball 10.11. 12. GLC 10. 11,12. Cheerleader 10. 11,12 Joan Sico 66 Louis Paper Lion Copy Editor 10, 11 Volleyball 10.11. Basketball 10.11. Softball 10.11 Field Hockey 10. GLC 10.11.12 Elly Sicurelli 275 Walker St MP Robert Siegel 2 Dorset ha Andrea Sienkiewicz 95 Mid wood SAG 11.12 Mindy Silberling 2 Iris PI MP Jr Historical Society 10, theater Club 11. Ski Club 11. 12 Gary Silver 176 N Idaho Sve NM Bowling 10, Sec 11. 12 Honor Society 11.12 |odi Silverstein 23 Lincoln St. Honor Society 10, 11. 12 Paper lion 11, 12. Intramural 12 Cyndee Simmons 139 N Cedar St. NM Photography 11.12 Carolann Simon 257 N. Albany Ave NM loe Simonelli 180 Idaho Ave Warren Singleton 1012 W Embassy Dr Deltona Lakes Fla Switnmmg 10. 11. 12 Gary Sisco 69 Hallock St Steve Sisti 105 N Oak St M Robert Skavroneck 191 N. Utica Ave NM DEC A. 10. Hi-Life 10. GRP 11. Honor Society 12 Nancy Skula 10 Tudor Rd. Lorraine Slattery 94 N Cedar NM 291 Cheerleadmg 12, Class Vice-Pres 11, Hi-Ufe 12 Intramural . 10,11. 12 Scott Sloat 164 Detroit Ave NM Key Club 10. 11. 12. Soccer 10. 11, Capt - 12. Basketball 11.12 Debra Studdert 256 No Delaware Ave NM Swimming 11,12 Theresa Studdert 89 Lambert Ave FSA 12 Donna Smillie 17 lo kw(K d Ave J Debbie Smith 83 Lawrence St. Patrick Smith 45 West Chestnut St. Football 10. 11. 12. Baseball 10. 11. 12. Bas- ketball 10 Scott Smith 36 Hart Steve Smith 24 Third Ave Ski Club 10 11,12, Key Club 11.12 Andy Sokoi 18 Kent St. Daler Pressman 10,11 v lohn Sohikian 5 Walland Ave SAC 10. 11. Treas 12, Theatre Club 11. Pres 12. Key Club 10. 11. Treas. 12. AVA 11.12, Ski Club 10. 11. 12. Tennis 10, 11, 12. Honor Society 10, 11. 12. Science Club 10,11,12 Carol Solomon 150 Secalogue Ave Frank Socrentino 79 Lambert Ave. Tennis 11, 12, SLAC 10.11 Marcia Sosna 203 Plitt Ave. Peter Sotmk 31 Fourth Ave losephine Sottosanti 115 Radcliffe Ave Michael Sperling 97 N. Pine St. NM Paper lion 10, Honor Society 11,12 Edmund Spilik 46 Merokee PI. David Spma 43 Lourae Dr MP Randy Spitzer 4 Lowell Dr. lulia Stallone 107 Sunrise Dr. NM John Stanford 98 Fallwood Pkwy Linda Stehlin 29 Staple St. Barry Steiger 203 Merritt Rd. Chris Sterbenz 31 Miller Rd. Photo Club 10 Timmie Stephens Pamoja 10.11,12, Intramurals 10 Carl Stetz 32 Crescent Dr Debra Stewart 26 Chapin Rd Ollie Stewart 13 Wall St. James Stolba 75 Carman Rd Scott Stockwell 44 Iroquois PI. FCC 10.11.12. BUG 11.12 Leslie Strauhs 143 Intervale Ave Intramural 10 Stanley Sucharski 13 Crescent Dr Bowling 10 Donna Suikess 9' Paula Dr lean Sullivan 14LSunset Ave. Intnmurals 10.12, Junior Historical 10, Th tre Club 12 NaOCY Sutherland 18 Park Circle Sharon Swain 80Sunset Ave Doreen Tarulli 6 Iris PI. MP Barbara Tashman 98 Mid wood Ave Track 11 Robert Taylor 25 Pinehurst Rd Janice Teatom 224 Greenwich MP Cheerteading 10 Ski Club 10 Tim Tellekamp 416 ROosevelt Ave MP Sharon Tercasio 115 M$twr od Lauren Terdeman 335 Secatogue Ave DECA11 ' Gabriel Tessar 109 N Queens Ave Gymnastics 10.11, Capt 12 Mary Thannhauser 479 Charles Ave MP Judy Thomas 9 Shirley Ct. Debra Thompson 8 Tudor Rd Maria Tilieli 42 Vandewater St. Michael Timmons 55 Kent Donna Timothy 71 Parkway A Lenora Tolp 24 Crescent Dr Rosemary Tomasello 13 Hemetta Ln MP Alfonso Tonelli 8 Lourae Dr. MP Al Torquato 239 N Virginia M Michael Tralli 3 Fieldcrest Gymnastics 10,11, 12. Daler Pressman 11,12. Swimming 10 David Tralongo 17 Greenway Dr Maria Tramontana 17 Damin Dr FSA 12 Bruce Transon 1 Dover La. Vinny Trapani 102 Washington Scott Tratlner 26 Lois La Soccer 10 Tina Trifaro 47 Birch Ave SAG 11, 12 Muse Media (Art editor) 12. Science Club 12 David Troge 525 Rockne MP Cross Country 10 lames True 48 Miller Rd rhessClublO. 11, 12. Vchery Club 11.12. Photo Club 10. SLAC 10.11.12. Roma Truglio 53 Damin Dr Ski Club 10 11, 12 Chris Tsimoyannis 400 Fulton St Perry Tucciarone 3 Nostrand St James Tully 1 Fifth Ave Maureen Tully 1 Fifth Ave SFRB 10 Tony Tummelli 7 Sexton PI Hockey 10,11 Ann Turner 52 W Chestnut St Sottball 10. 11. 12. Basketball 11. U, Badmitton 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Intramurals 10.11. 12. GLC 10. 11. Pres 12 Janet Turner 28 Michel Ave. AVA 11.12, FSA 11.12. Volleyball 10. Softball 10, Intramurals 10, 11 GRP 11, 12 Bowling 11 Outdoor Club 11 Ski Club 11,12 Sally Uffer 99 West Oak Future Secretaries 12 Kenneth Urf 276 Boundary Ave. NM Thomas Valdaro 14 Hitchcock William Van Euyk 140 N Linden NM Lynda Vanison 387 Violet St MP Volleyball 11. Basketball 10.11. Softball 10.11. Intramurals. GLC 10. 11. Sec 12 Marilyn Van Oers 104 Yoakum Ave Dalerettes 10.11 Georgina Vas 68 W Walnut St Steven Vazzana 10 Pme St Linda Vencak 33 Sunset Ave Lori Vickers 199 N Delaware NM Robert Visconti 43 Park Circle S Donald Vita 187 N King St M Frank Vitale 895 Main St. Peter Vitiello 447 First Ave MP Rich Vogel 128 Plitt Ave Wrestling 10.11 292 Diane Ward 36 Powell PI. |im Ward 9 eonard Si Key Gub 10. Lacrosse 10.11,12 Marquerite Ward 7 Colonial Dr Basketball Manager 11.12 I eborah Warmuth 14 Michel Ave. Marv Beth Wasmuth 18 First Ave Theater Club. 11. 12, S A.G. 11.12 Beverly Wassmer 36 Taylor Dr Chorus 10, 12. Honor Society 11, Muse Media 12. Library Aid 12 Russ Watkins 23 Woodward Pkwv Football ft'. 12, Track 10, 11. 12. Key Club 10. 11 Vice-Pres. 12 Darlene Watters 201 N. Albany Ave. NM Deborah Watters 201 N Albany Ave. NM Patricia Weber 227 N Ruthford NM Gymnastics 10 Tommy Weber 227 N Rutherford NM Lacrosse 10 leanne Weiburg 92 N. Pine St NM Tennis 11. Intramurals 10, 12, Honor Society 12 Bowling 12 Dona Weich 233 N Poplar St NM Meryl Wemer 246 Wyoming Ave NM Future Secretaries 12 Hilary Wells 852 Mam St. Donna Wenner 112 Radcliff Ave Swimming 11 Kathleen White 39 Harrison PI Future Secretanet 12 Nancy White 65 Oakdale Blvd John Wilhelm 147 Plitt Ave Steve Willi 11 Leslie La. NM Honor Society 11,12 Kenneth Williams 1 Birch la. Leon Williams 23 Garden St. Wrestling 10, Pamoja 10, 11.12, Football 10 Richard Williams Rona Wilpan 48 Spiel man Ave Class T reasurer 10,11 Thomas Wilson 46 Lincoln St Michael Winant 3 Mill Rd Todd Winter 241 Syracuse Ave NM Charles Wmterfeldt 211 N Beech St NM Football 10.11, 12. Basketball 10. Lacrosse 11,12 Allen Wittenberg 27 Joan La. MP Baseball 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 12 ludy Witty 204 Pint Ave. Peter Wohlars 24 W Oak llisa Wolis 104 Violet St MP Paper Lion 11 ephen Walata Sixth Ave l Band. Marching Band, Pep Band, 10, 11. 12 Photo Club 11. 12. Honor Society 11, 12 HpUne Watdeck 9 libn Ave. Dolores Walker 107 Pleasant Dr Matthew Walsh 148ilakeshorc Dr. MP Soccer 10, 11.17 Traev in n 12, Hi-Life 12 Curtis Wplton 16 Pine Tree Dr future Teachers 10 ___ Douglas Walton 16 Pine Tree Future Teacher lames Wolling A 38 Poplar Ave. Track 10, 11.12, Intramurals 10.11.12, Cross Country 11,12 Gail Wolotkm % lerome Dr Orchestra 10. 11,jl2. SI AC 10. 11.12 Kathleen Worthington 27 Seventh Ave� : Cheerleading 10, 11. Capt 12 |r Historical 10, Intramurals 10,11 12. Hi-life Typist 12 lohn Wright 44 Elm Ave Hockey 10,11.12 Carry Wurth 211 N Idaho Ave. NM Intramurals 10.11 Karen Wynne 21 Kent Ln AVA 10. 11. Sec 12 Anthony Yearby 8 Gardens St. Track 10 Denise Yodice 863 Fulton St Edward Zachmann 8 Maynard Dr Ski Club 10,11.12 Donald Zadrozny 4 Fourth St Elena Zaharis 171 N Iowa Ave. NM Honor Society 11. 12, Bowling 10 Michel Zarcone 29 Marion St. Marcy Zevon 231 N Wisconsin Ave M Band 10. 11, Orchestra 10.11,12. HTinor Society 10,11,12, Daphne Zito 42 Staples St. Basketball Manager 10,11.12, Intramurals 10,11. Future Nurses 12 leanne Zito 42 William St. Robert Zito 255 Staples St Michael Zoz aro 426 V Bleecker Dr NM Swimming 10.11,12. Janet Zummo 320 Van Cott Ave Cheerleading 10,12 OMAMOfl AfiM r «•KOI UIM . «0) 0 v c OTi9 - KTI03 CMAlOl TOJ AM • •«wx «� • ? na [ $w � • C� l , •' 11 o i. � ti m 'liD r' 5)1 I Jr EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cathy Gavin ACTIVITIES EDITOR Ken Anderson ASSISTANTS Hildy Dworkin Dianne lonassen Christine Wilkens ATHLETICS EDITOR |ohn Kiriluk ASSISTANTS Toni Amendola Doug Huebner SENIOR EDITOR Anne Beatrice ASSISTANTS Leila Franchi Joanne Panagakos ACADEMICS EDITOR Kathy Ghiorsi ASSISTANTS Michelle Binder Suzy Corbett BUSINESS EDITOR Cathy Romano COPY EDITOR Maryanne Lavan CIRCULATION EDITOR Lorri Naps TYPISTS Rita Coghill Katie Damp Donna Hammerick Mary Ann Marzigliano Pat Murphy Mary Ann Vaccaro Kathleen Worthington SPECIAL HELPERS Greg Fellman Hedy Floersheimer (ill Meyers Patti Wagner Mary Beth Wasmuth PHOTO EDITORS Adam L. Osterfeld Al Keim PHOTOGRAPHERS Linda Bell Donna Bentivegno Rob Bisberg Carol Chiarello Sammy Friedlander Lori Hobesh Dan Sandoval Russ Schulster Debbie Stange Matt Walsh ADVISORS Michael LoMonico Robert McKean Jeffrey Spiro To capture the mood and temper of a school year in words and pictures is, to say the least, difficult. It was obviously a unique year, a year different from any other year, but the distinguishing character- istics go beyond words and pictures. The feelings and emotions that have accompanied the past year can only be illustrated in our individual minds. No tangible, visual object is going to say how the past year has affected our growth and knowledge of ourselves. However, in the years to come, it is hoped that this book, as a tangible, visual object, will bring to mind a proud accom- plishment, a devoted teacher, a favorite hang-out, a special friend. Maybe some of the written words will remind us of ideas and feelings that were important to us. Whatever the case may be, each of us, to fully realize what is written and pictured on these pages, must draw from our own experiences and remembe- rences. With this in mind, Hi-Life 77 can be more than just a souvenir left over from our senior year. It can represent as much as we want it to represent. A book of this size and scope owes a great deal to the cooperation of many people. On behalf of the Hi-Life staff, I would like to thank our publisher representative, Mr. Dick Lupardo, who interpreted our hieroglyphics for the people at Herff Jones; our senior photographer, Mr. Frank Vitori, who came through for us with color and senior pictures as well as supplies throughout the year; and Mr. John Dunne, photographer for Vitori Studio, whose creativity and skill profusely adorn these pages. Again speaking for the staff, I would like to sincerely thank our advisors Mike LoMonico, Bob McKean, and Jeff Spiro. Their collective wisdom and spirit boosted our morals as well as our morale when deadlines drew near. We are all grateful for the love and friendship which made working on Hi-Life a memorable and stimulating experience. As Editor-in-Chief, I would personally like to thank those Assistant Editors, Photographers, Typists, and Special Helpers who selflessly gave their time and energy many times over. Finally, I would like to congratulate the Editors: they have sacrificed their school work, their social life, and their home life (and that was only the first deadline) to fulfill their responsibilities. The rewards are little; few people know who the Editors are and most do not care. The staff's moment of glory comes when the yearbooks arrive and we open them for the first time. We hope you can share our pride. Cathy Gavin Editor-in-Chief