NOVEMBER 28, 1968 THE OBSERVER PAGE 7
F'dale Senior High
Honor Roll A wards
Students who have attained
an average of 89.5 percent
or better for the first marking
period, and are on the Honor
Roll at the Farmingdale Senior
High School, include:
Claudia Ahrens, Janet Al-bers,
John Aleshin, Christine
Ammirati, Gary Appel, Karen
Appel, Marcia Arshansky,
Leonard . Austin, Keith Bal-ser,
Sandra Barth, Jay Berk-owitz,
Rosemari Boasi, Patricia
Bonafede, Raymond
Borrine, Peter Bossis, William
Bowes, Michael Boyce,
Gary Burkhardt, Donna Mar
Carnacchio, Steven Carter,
Anthony Chabarek, Virginia
Christensen, Linda Citrano,
Richard Civil, Stephanie Cohen,
Ellen Collins, Ann Constantino,
Frances Crescima-no,
Eugene Dahl, Karen Daul-er,
Eric Deitel, Albert Dib-ernardo,
Janet Dodds, Janet
Donnelly, Kathleen Dunn,
Roberta Durmann, Gail Eis-enkraft,
Frances Esposito,
Jay Fairbanks, Jay Fleitman,
Diane Fontana, Carol Friend,
Victoria Furio, Marion Gilbert
Alan Glaseroff, Diane
Godfrey, Sheila Goldlust,
Sharon Goodman, Linda Goor
James Goulding, Alan Graham,
Julia Green, Donna
Griffin, Scott Guttermann,
James Hanney, James Hatz-feld,
Paul Haubrich, Brenda
Hawes, Sherry Hertzberg,
Peggy Hoerburger, John
Holmes, Nancy Jakobs, Alan
Janos, Paul Johnson, Edward
Jordon, Judith Jorgensen,
Lorrie Kajko, Debra Karlan,
Richard Kassler, Benjamin
Katzen, Barbara Kaufman,
Carol Kellerman, Ellen Kir-wan,
Bruce Klutchko, Robin
Kolker, Ronald Kornfeld, Tho-masKucharchik,
Phullis, Lau-ner,
Barbara Lefskv, Susan
Leonardi, Martin Leopold,
Linda Licausi, Kenneth Lind,
Frank Lomanto, Virginia
Lombardi, Marguerite Luck,
Adele Luning, Jody Magaz-zo,
Janet Magenheim, Janet
Maier, Edwafd Markowitz,
Jane McCalmont, Diane
Metzger, Peter Minkoff,
Carol Molnia, Blaise Noto,
Justine Ott, Barbara Pasek,
Ellen Pasternack, Peter
Pavarini, Paul Kramer, Belinda
Pepe, Frances Pic-cione,
Carolyn Pines, Ar-lene
Raff, Barry Rapaport,
Mark Reiner, Adrienne Robb,
Christine Salita, Clifford
Scheer, Brenda Schefer, Robert
Schepker, Stacey Schneider,
Merrie Schriro, Frederic
Schuessler, Robin Seegull,
Valerie Shifley, Judith Silverman,
Michal Slansky,
Harold Sobel, Howard Solow,
Rosemary Sorensen, Gail
Spindler, Dianne Stalker,
June Steckman, Christine
Steiner, James Stephan, Neil
Strickman, Karen Svandsen,
Donna Swallow, Jean Swan,
Carol Swanson, Terrence
Sweeney, Eileen Tempia, Jill
Urbanas, Dana Vecchione,
Chris Vogelsberg, Gary Vog-elsberg,
Barbara Walsh, Mary
Walters, Carol Willenbrock,
John Wirkus, Harvey Wolk-off,
James Wright, Kenneth
Zeoli.
Mmmmmmmmmm
MORE INFORMATIVE
LOCAL READING
. . IN THE OBSERVER
NYC Ballet
At McKenna High
On Monday morning, November
25th at 10: 00 a. m.,
the John P. McKenna Junior
High School opened its auditorium
doors for the first
presentation in a series of
three special programs of the
tion of two men: Lincoln
Kirstein and George Balan-chine.
It makes its home at
the New York State Theater
at Lincoln Center. In 1966
the Saratoga Performing
Arts Center in Saratoga
Ballet presentation promises a night to remember.
performing arts in the
school. Students in the seventh
and eighth grades will
attend a lecture- demonstration
arranged by the New
York City Ballet. The performance
is presented by
the Massapequa Board of
Education in conjunction
with the New York State
Education Department and
the Lincoln Center for the
Performing Arts. The series
of performances, planned
by the Principal, Mr. William
A. Eldard and the McKenna
Performing Arts Committee,
consisting of teachers
representing the various
curriculum areas in the
school, combines classroom
studies in the performing
arts with professional performances
presented in the
school. This is the first year
McKenna has offered such
a program.
The New York City Ballet
Company lecture- demonstration,
gives the audience a
bird's- eye view of the progress
of a dancer from the
training studio to the stage
performance. Mr. Eugene
Tanner, who directs the
educational activities for the
New York City Ballet,
serves as lecturer as the
dancers perform sample
demonstrations of the basic
exercises and techniques of
their class training. He demonstrates'
with the dancers
the progress of the composition
and rehearsal of a dance
for performance, showing
how the choregraphers combines
the techniques learned
in class with his own artistic
concept, to produce the finished
dance. The closing half
of the program is the presentation,
in costume, of
performances of excerpts
from various bullets.
The New York City Ballet,
one of the foremost dance
companies of the world, is
the product of the collabora
Springs, New York, became
a permanent home for the
company. The New York City
Ballet is now engaged in its
forty- sixth New York Season.
The Lincoln Center Student
Program ( of which the New
York City Ballet is a constituent
member) a pioneering
collaboration between
educators and professional
performing arts organizations,
combines the classroom
with the professional
stage. Through it, professional
performers from
New York's Lincoln Center
enter the school, bringing
with them all the excitement
and immediacy of the world
of the performing arts.
Through these performances
junior and senior high school
students have the opportunity
to meet and see the performers
of today and the
' g r e a t s " of tomorrow. This
pathbreaking cooperation
between secondary education
and the professional
performing arts is opening
new vistas for countless students,
introducing them in
their own classrooms and
auditoriums to a lifelong
association with the pleasu
r e s , practices, and beauties
of t h e world of the performing
arts.
Early in February, the
second of the Lincoln Cent
e r programs will be presented.
At that time, stu- •
dents will attend a lecture-de
mononstration arranged by
the Metropolitan Opera Studio,
another constituent of
the Lincoln Center Student
Program.
In addition to the two Lincoln
Center Student Programs
( I escribed above, students
will be given the opportunity
to attend the Periwinkle
Productions program
entitled " Poetry in 3- D" on
Friday, March 14, 1969.
BUY SELL • RENT HIRE
Whatever you have in mind . . .
CHECK OBSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS
. . . Page 15
Highlighting^
Local
Events
The Plainedge Auxiliary
of United Cerebral Palsy
Association invites you all to
do your " One Stop Shopping
for the holidays or any other
occasion at our Gift Fair.
It will be held at our December
2nd meeting, Monday
evening at 8: 30 P. M.
at the Albany Ave. School
on Albany Ave., North Massapequa.
Refreshments will
be served.
* * *
The first December session
of the Jones Beach
Stargazers will be held at
West End Beach # 2 on
Sunday, December 1, at
7 p. m.
Mr. Edward Oravec, Lecturer,
will discuss " Eclipsing
Double Stars." On Sunday,
December 15, at 7
p. m., Mr. Edgar M. Paulton
will discuss " Celestial Navigation."
Refractor telescopes
and a 12" reflector
telescope will be setup for
outdoor viewing. For the
benefit of stargazers who use
their own telescopes, a
special area near the lecturer
is provided.
* * *
Pioneer Women present:
" T h e Colonel Is A Lady,"
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1968. An
evening with Ruth Berman,
the first Lieutenant Colonel
in the Israeli Army. Colonel
Berman has received the
Kings Commission in the
British Army during World
War II, ran a Detention
Cam p for " illegal" immi-gr
ants and was in charge of
the Women's Contingent of
the Haganah. Colonel Berman
is now Director of Beit
Elisheva, Pioneer Women's
large social service complex
in Jerusalem.
Jericho Jewish Center,
Broadway, Jericho. Admission
free. Refreshments.
KIWANIS SPONSORS
CHRISTMAS CAROLING
Christmas caroling will add
to the pleasure of shopping
in Farmingdale during the
holiday season, The Kiwanis
Club of Farmingdale will
sponsor the annual event on
Main Street on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoon
and evenings, December
18, 19 and 20.
Church, civic, fraternal
organizations, Boy and Girl
Scouts, school clubs and other
youth or adult groups are
invited to participate.
Further information for
scheduling may be obtained
by calling Chairman
Don Trudden, CHapel 9- 1303.
kitchens
Guaranteed to excite
ehe most discriminating
tastes and budgets!
Special
Holiday
Sale
now
going
on! * 1 C
5300 Merrick Rd.. Massapequa
709- 0550
LEO SHEEHAN
Is Concerned
About Our Water Problems
Vote For Him
For
Water Commissioner
Tuesday, December 3, 4 P. M. To 10 P. M.
South Farmingdale Firehouse
North fnaaapeqoa Firehouse
