Bayside High School - Triangle Yearbook (Bayside, NY)

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M5 f0l g It's all over now. Four short years have elapsed and the class of 1956 of Bayside has passed into posterity. No class history can record the full details of all that this class has experienced since it entered in September of ,52. It is only possible to grasp the highlights, to describe smatterings from here and there of the important events, in the hopes that by so doing the spirit and the significance of those eventful student years can be recalled. Certainly the Glass of '56 possessed all the elements necessary for school spirit. Bayside's teams had made a fine showing the year before and promised to do equally well in our starting year. Although extra-curricular activities were resumed the year before, after having been set aside for a while, they were just beginning to boom forth with rejuvenated spirit. Great new ideas were undoubtedly to come forth. But, before the freshmen could join into all these activities, they had to become orientated to this unfamiliar vastness that surrounded them. They wandered from basement to third floor and back again following their new programs. Soon they realized that they were part of the school when a dance, The Freshman Frolic, was given in their honor. The enthusiasm of the freshman class came forth in full when many of the freshman represented their class in one of Bayside's most success- ful plays, Best Foot Forwardf, Max Liebman's spectaculars have nothing on the exhuberant, collossal Nights of Music' which brought to completion our first term at Bayside. As second term rolled around we prided ourselves as being educated freshmen, seeing that we had gone through midterms and finals. QLittle did we know then what awaited us in our next three years. REGENTSH! BAN ON DUNGAREES, more midterms, and many, many more Regentsj In the fall our class returned to Bayside as Sophomores, a much wiser and cockier group after their browbeaten Freshmen year. No sooner had the basketball season gotten under way than we found ourselves in the midst of Madison Square Garden cheering our team on to glory with the aid of our newly born cheering section. We had just recuperated from our downfall at the Garden when our hearts were lightened by the play, Night Must Fall. iNhile watching this iVho- Dun-It some ingenious member of the audience thought up the idea for a new dance, NThe Skeleton Swingf, The spirit of our Sophomore year never lagged as was shown by that festive event, our second Jamboree .... Besides having fun ourselves we made sure that others benehted when we adopted a Korean Orphanage. As the Sophomore year came to a close we were delighted to see our favorite teachers participating in the faculty show and many of our parents taking part in the Bayside Guieties. Fourteen