Fieldston School - Fieldglass Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

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, Q n . ,aff puumuer or too oi- t me r,l,iQ,dh M, J lhtf zneuzbershxi ol the Chorus is ,, .Fl .I .ip . . l 1 . I Mass The Cx. - X ,, ,' f :dey al .eowfl ' .. fr ' R- l . lay zooming and the s tpflbin Y fr llgfm. 'iii l Yliml Q Fm iltwflki tmti in the It: it we . . .- ,V , , 2 ,, V- I o' re, rot: e orttnrtr' Q A t 4 h- , tion ot Q-trthtzr tiiillers tmfffebif, U. . r . ig . 5 -R' iii in :utrdezimll5tH W Wm. , , . , , , , ' wtf to .x .tw protessional Omwimc M. ,QQ in maple toiitictiteo, with lezeitistori obiccterl to this 31, rf .-moot: tfaccts ol' gimgi' 'Nl 4 ,Q .W ,. , 1' fi .4 f.. . - s ' . t if 1 -Ii -- eoiuse of iwlillers pork political connections. lhey 1619151 at S rw ,U Em, MW 5, ,pm E 3 tact that we, the senior class, heel lent glory to Z1 man wflwlftfl i ' iff N25 V0 Eviasses. as Q'MG.ff Jvmf Y. nts a cause ricriizocd evil by our most fervent patriots Wm it lmiilqi ,if A V me 'lf' review ol lm years cc . Wo! Q A ,M ,Ain V I V D, 1 . goin, taut, amazzngy enough, the mu is mi., so must ire trims, tm: artastg, ami the work ot fggr,,,.,,, ,,q , 4,.k ...-,.i,,-t,.,,ei.,, ' he reasoning that ine 'istererjl is that ifiorrini, xrmless superstition, as unjust as the Sale: tting at our desks in t otnitz concerning the As of this moroerit growth, of The Crm' int.rig'ues behinrl talk Tie little rounrl rnan is lor play has precipitat iousness, we are prot clged on its literary at sc this is an era of si ideas where the libel' fear-inspired liquirlati immunists in ltltinga' n, would Suggest tha. :amuse of tcinporziry or ms lost too many giar children who are jar t to ur S1 Jew.: elections. il days before the elec orfin-chief approachc :ir qualihcations and them would be lar The Pen ls Mightier Than The Sword . . . Or ls It? Actually, one needs both in the process of compiling a literary publication at the Fieldston School. In addition to these fundamental tools of communication, the Editors and Staffs of the current chronicles in circulation must also be equipped with a mechanical smile, a bottle of Miltown, and a big stick. As you know, the Fieldston News Editorship was predominantly male in Walter Daum and Alan Berger. ln spite of their inherent virility and strength of character, the burden and strain of their respective positions have left their mark. Poor Walter is greying, and Alan has gambled away his salary in card- games on the Washington trip and at the race-track. He has also been perman- ently dwarfed by the blows he received from our own President l Queen Alioevl Kinzler. We now refer our more complacent readers to the present state of the Editor of the Lit. Mag. This years New Inklingsv was conceived in the sweat and blood of an unknown-Dick Brown. Finally, may we call your attention to the condition of your very own year- book editors: As the pictures on page sixty indicate, the diligent sextet has reverted to senility. Fred is expecting his draft notice, Jill has been deported to Greenwich Village, John and Dan are still being hounded by a well-known F ieldston swimming coach who has been heard muttering something about. an pcclzzl acltled at urns, rnacle up o members ot the ,viii sing zz Cru l Chorus by Fa s Saturday, the he small oucj g ic music lovers i sang most of l program. and . lston igtil was tl' 7ft'.S'.ff01l6Z! Sofa. :rracial Fellowsh s own orchestra, this orchestra a of the New Yorl mphony Urche: c all profession: the custom of irus togivc youn gers of profession : to perform pub 1 May 5 will lm l Brice, Anna H iressler. Both M ircssler have sung efore. The othe sig their first ap Chorus. Invitational. Rickey is up before a council sub-committee on a charge of em- bezzlement, and Barbara has recently been hospitalized because of wounds received from a mob of recalcitrant seniors who have just finished reading their quotes and the senior history. Oh, Well, as the saying goes, To be great is to be misunderstoodn Cmlclal FCHOWSM rofit organizatior ns, and the fact 1 . . . . . H . . sucn scenes as for-'ers in tcetitral Park, positive program substantiating their claim. Since they so sooo , gg g members Cgngot affwd tc .t to be elected on any other slate, they suggesteci that 451165-tlwfliiiorus operates ai . . . . , ' . . 1 'av 1 N r X Y A all other norninatioris, as is tliesr right. Our opinron, Mgdlgilif' 869,18 lille ithofu? Lfmflkf Jilloffl I V, ,, . .1 I Hr , is , f ,, iryxyix H, I , 0 Swe publicity campaign 21 lem, was t mt tic sta vyou r not o nicer. c are sorry ,1 P mwem we H I 1 I hu ii .w. y I W- UA L N x T I N F F X V s- . 4 O JS ,CTS iff fntsjudged you. ln any case, let the blnrir., rest on uf afly dcmw i3i,.pO,,gh they I the paper by taking out your wrath on the rw-' at Sami MH at Midtown was WCM wendedty' The ticket! - are those who insist the election was the scene or activities lggr glyjrgay 35 mostly by the members th xgineer a fix, we could have Kiwi .arrussing theilhlril iofm kiwi .HS Siwml PEW? the hound we 'V' he Sr21HlvfCfOfC Vffliftii' Ti' ...c who maintain llmel UL W'lilf'll'lt Of ff Pfftlf f- lm S0 . ,t 0 . sional insster-ot-cr-rr-rw ty fctton was he .rcfffll consent, as this one 2 , ..,.,.r1US i certainly vi V k A L0 jf Mme, to say the lengt r the letter ou the opposite page, the facts it presen MMC games must be filled, fusly far from truthful. The .F'1'c'!r1'g!rz.rs election was rangcri among old folk dances, 21 Concert to Bc'mi'fii i ded hy exactly two News L ' whose pair of votes iiggfs' ami ,Our ,igwicr Therefore f 1 ct upon the outcome. 'll M e obtained mambgv mmm' 'lm me mem, this 'Cxigirslgrix ithe czmdidates by unethi-csi,r N ,Nm mm was ,very wma! and IFC gugd thc ,deals for ts. The accusation of 'cbackvroorn clears 11'-mar-rt tuackgirsrmd for the stands. Asitlfs from all of room deal to give thought to an election in au S S 'hors of punch and fiivtwert to be an idly guilty. The indictment for x'nepotisxn Cufavoritisni 1 V 1 tl the W What 2 phews or other relatives -W'ebsterJ is absurd. About Chmn Qngefgs in ,SQ ,pp u attributed to us: true, we do not like to hurt people. 'iexcusef' however. for recommending the slate of exited above. Uvfsin env-vw flfvxt flwf- Ailvnff lx-ic lsr-'fr-fx flnf- x t rf .-f. staged. The lirst was it 1... P after the ulieldi' was narrowed down to three couples. the :audience sc-- lcctecl bv their annlztusr- the lv-sv ,fm 1 Tickets may Nettie Leef. Air. :tain y 'ler len Diamond in ti F Q' t L-'lf-M ,.

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STUDENT GCDVERNMENT This year, for a change, the Yearbook has decided to let someone who knows about the Student Council write about it. The editors felt it should have a personal touch, and, in a radical departure from tradition, have asked me to sign the article. This has not been a year of sensational proposals, nor has it been a year of bitter controversy. The Council has maintained and promoted peaceful rela- tionships with everybody, with the possible excep- tion of the Fieldston News. Well, you may ask, just what has the Student Council done this year? When the Class of '57 took over the reins of Student Government, we were immediately faced with an emergency. The Rec Room was closed, and the Student Body was starving! To re-open the Rec Room, the Council entered into a successful pub- licity campaign, and the responsibility for keeping the Rec. Room clean was placed with the students themselves. lt worked, and stomachs stopped grum- bling. The big job for the Council this year was putting the By-Laws in workable form. This marked the end of a project that began in 1954-. For the past three years, the Council has been working under rules that depended on the memories of the execu- tive oflicers. These laws were ambiguous and often disregarded. In order for the Council to function efficiently, it must have a firm foundation. This year's Council established that foundation. Every law that has been written in the past few years was incorporated into the By-Laws and presented to - i I eva- ,W fm ti T 2 as . .rw Q f , W' li is ,fl f ss. X, X: the Council in printed form. The Council then acted on these Laws with a surprisingly small amount of quibbling. As a result, the Class of ,ST is proud to give the Class of 758 a working Constitution. This year also saw the rejuvenation of the Com- mittee and Club system. Under the expert direction of Committee Co-ordinator Steve Kass and Club Co-ordinator Bob Kimball, most of the Committees and Clubs functioned at maximum efhciency. One of the Councilis first acts was to give the clubs more meeting time. As a result. the woeful attendance at many Clubs increased, and in some cases almost doubled. The one tragedy in the Club and Com- mittee system was the long suffering House Com- mittee. which was disbanded. The Council decided that House Committee's functions should be made a part of the Work Program, thus ending that Com- mitteeis long struggle to stay alive. The Community Service held another successful and profitable Sacrifice Meal for T'NlCEF. ln short, thc Student Council carried out its basic function, to coordinate and strengthen all the branches of the Student Government. rw. .JL A ' wa

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W YYVW lfarly on the morning of February 20th, some sixty-hve knowledge-seeking seniors and five teach- ers gatherefl on the steps of Midtown and prepared to initiate the annual Washington trip. The purpose of this trip is to give the seniors an opportunity to witness government in action and thereby gain a hetter perspective of how our eountry is run. Of eourse, the seniors flirt more than just view great huilrlings. Perhaps the most heneficial part of the trip was a ehanee to ohserve eongressional eom- miltees in aetion. The elass saw Senator javits testify on eivil rights legislation. several oil executives speak on the oil situation as a result of the Suez erisis. anml others on equally important suhjeets. Most of the seniors also managed to speak to at least one representative or senator ancl therehy hetter nnmlerstanal the worlcl's prohlems. The most sueeess- ful antl influential of the stuclents. of eourse, were those eonstituents like Roh Kimhall, who soon gained aeeeptanee as an olheial Wasliirigtcnii lohhy. This yearis senior class had the priy ilelae of heing adclresserl hy Mr. Ewan Clague. Uireetor of the Bureau of Lahor Statistics. llr. Claaue. through his fascinating and helpful talk. illustrated for the group the eurrent manpower prohlem in the eonntry. The seniors. though. rlicl not let Washington pro- yirle all the thrills. They' proyiflefl many' for them- selves. 'Xliu-is inysterious phone eall from the White llouse raiserl some eyehroyys. not to mention the jokers on the fourth lloor. The trip proyefl to he a lH'Ui!fll'ltiI1IQ experienee. too. lor many' seniors. some of yyhom eoulrl say' after the trip that they' no longer harl one traek minrls. ln all. the trip proyeml to he a y-.onrlerlul experi- enee for the r-lass. ancl the small hanrl of loyal lolloyyers yyho arriyerl home with llay felt they harl gaineil mneh hy their journey to Washington. Many' thanks. ol eourse. are flue the tear hers who rnafle the yshole trip possihle: Nlr. Uarhy. Mr. llassoyy. Nliss llazarfl. NTTS5 llosenthal. aml Miss Eastman. !Ill 'WTWi , :uni 1.15, rig -rl 1 .111 la