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

Page 8 text:

THE GREEN AND WHITE SHOP 18 A DAILY ENCOUNTER FOR MANY. Tim Byrnes sells an item to Mary Beckham. THE MARCHING BAND HAS BEEN PERFECTED. Louis Leyes and Tony Anzalone try to make their sound professional. THERE ARE MANY ELECTIVES TO PARTICIPATE IN DURING THE COURSE OF THE DAY. Bobby Heuskin shows he’s mechanically inclined while working in shop. OPENING 4 THEME ALTHOUGH THEY LOST THE GAME, THE GIRLS’ SOCCER TEAM’S SPIRIT WAS NOT DOWN. Scoring a goal, many participants jump for joy. THE JUNIOR PROM WAS AN EXCITING EVENT FOR ALL. Doug Wovarro and his date share a moment together while enjoying the romantic atmosphere about them.

Page 7 text:

GYM IS A MAN DATORY SUBJECT FOR ALL. Each partici- pant really enjoys it by exerting her skills in archery. CLOSE FRIENDSHIPS WILL ALWAYS DEVELOP. Jeff Kamean and Gregg Solnick show just that by dressing the same on the day of the senior class photo. ENTHUSIASM ISA MAJOR KEY TO A GAME. The Dalerettes show what they can do by entertaining the fans at naiftime. ■■

Page 9 text:

The year started off with a burst of energy and enthusiasm. The sold-out Homecoming Dance was just the beginning of the many schoolwide events. The Homecoming game against Lawrence was highlighted not only by a thrilling victory but also a parade of colorful floats. The naming of Michael Hill and Karen Ranien as King and Queen and the sale of a record number of carnations were only the beginning. In addition there was a class color day in which each grade wore a different color, a green and white day and interclass competitions. The winter holiday season was accented by the visit of Santa Claus to the school. After the holiday season, activities picked up once more and rapidly gained momentum. The Along the WaV rushed on, imperceptible J ◄ As the year rushed on, imperceptible changes resulted in a dynamic new style. seemingly never-ending flood of events was halted by midterms, but only briefly. The arrival of the second semester, however, signaled the pinnacle of the ski trip season, which had begun in December. Spring offered a multitude of delightful pastimes which were eagerly welcomed by all. The event most looked-forward toward was the Junior Prom. The fevered activity which accom- panied this event accounted for the spectacular time had by all. These were only a few of the many school activities offered. It was a reflection of unanimous school spirit which encompassed all of us. We did it our way, and we were successful. — Mary Jacob 1