Kew Forest School - Blotter Yearbook (Forest Hills, NY)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 198
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1951 volume:
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' J! l l JOAN MARKSON, '54 O wad .rome Pow? the Cgflzk' gk uf T 0 fee oumfelfr df :ibm see mf ROBERT BURNS x QE 5 I Li hm X ,HC Q f I Ssggfgw 4 A155 wifi W 9 C35-ysixu W3 aw '- W K 1 U v THE I9 BLOTTER VOLUME TI-IIRTY - MAY, 1951 PUBLISHED BY THE KEW-FOREST SCHOOL FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK sec oursclas as ithers sec The joy of it, and yet the woe- The niirth, hnt still the grief- To see oneself throngh others' eyes Awahens disbelief. The hopes, the fears, the win attempts The hitter inner strife, If pictured in nnother li ght, Cornnzend tl hetter life. Nor is this trne o f ns alone, But coniinon to ninn's dint Of ltiedee and heifliflziness and mlni. 'Tis the selfless win dcclninz. If all the world conld see itself, C onld seeh within its own, Nor he dfrnid to see whdt's there A shneh wonld he iz throne. 5 ' 'tfrfgiiasrf ' Jr , . To Kew-Forest School Alumni, who are serving in the Armed Forces of the United States of America, and who are finding a reason for this interruption of their regular lives in the hope that they may help bring Peace to this War-troubled World, We gratefully and proudly dedicate THE BLOTTER of 1951 William Merrill Becker, Jr., Kew-Forest, '46, Amherst, '50- United States Army james L. Dixon, jr., KewfForest, '46, Duke, '51-United States Navy Arthur H. Hess, Kew-Forest, '49, Adelphi-United States Air Force Bradford N. Scharf, Kew-Forest, '49--United States Army Henry T. Schwaeber, Kew-Forest, '50, New York University- United States Coast Guard Robert joseph Staab, Kew-Forest, '50-United States Air Force DEDICATION V X. - .T K thc Pupils of Kew-Forest Of Jmfzl mvzil fl good remlzfe Or' well dixpofed izzfenl, If u'0ra'.1 and 1l'lly.l' of life do fail The goodly lDlll'P0.fE meant. Onelr enlire being mm! prorlfzim The zrorlhy m11le111ll2lali011, For kindly fhoflghl of! u'rz.rled if Through poor rormzzznzimlion. JAMES L. DIXON, A.M Ed D Rutgers H ead 77l4lJ'f61 School: 0ne'f uforkx and deedf lhe louder! Jpeak, The pln'p0,re good howheif. The l71El1.l'lH'6 0 f zz life! fflle zmrfh MllJ'l he NJ' oflJer.r .ree if. vi LUCY ALLEN SMART QMrs.j A.B., A.M. Ohio State University Demi mm' Lib1'm'im1 ft-,fn '5f I ,XS f 5:39. V M A Vxxys., I AW Trusrccs of Kew-Forest School S:u!edfCli11rlcs D. Prutzmung Erlmunrl W. Fitzgclxxlrlg Dr, lvlarlo P. Bates, rl1l'CAlSLll'Cl'Q Arthur H, Wliezitcmn, Virc-P11-sirlcnt and Counsclg Hon, Nicholas M. Potts, Prcsidcntg 'l'licmloi'c Newhousc. Sccretaryg Sidney M. Bcrnmng Marshall A. Nclscn, Snuzdnzg-Elmer M. Burrlcng Harold E. Browng Robert C. Kncchtg George Beyer, jr.g Dr. james l.. Dixon, l'lC.lLlIlldSfL'l'Q Edward F. Civffeyg G. Piers Brooklicldg jcromc F. Glasscrg Benjamin W. Strciflcr. Nu! jmaswzl-AHcnry H. H.lffQ Charles A. Hcrseyg Gdndiwlfo Srliimcntig Julius Stulmnn. f .3 j ' 1 . Z ,- f, .-.D x I p,,,r5: f a' 'A V. ' A- -4' I ,. e, J1.,Q-,, f ' - .-af L: 1' , ,',p.:.'-, ' -'W 5 ffkfi. -Q --if -if 7 .rf 'Bw fn? A- ' -. Q-ev f- i J '. .' : ff . I 1 : ..f.-' ix: ' qi 2. ifrkqyml ' . -. X 6'-:H .,' rw 'i fi 5 if f1f,5',, f'f fri -U7 2 -' 1 W ' A 'Hsieh .-'rf' - lf12is ,' 14 f ' -H -' n M'f'v Y ag: -eSf '?2f3Ssf '4 . . , . , . - '-'-- -:NA -' '-- -- -'--- A '1-:'1' 1 ':..u, nu-an its-iluuzagrauf -. ---f -4. Q-, Y -- -v --- - v 1-fw - ' 25' f i ' fin- L 75 - .W V.: -5+-' 11455: , , v?M,:.i , . VN. . . lc., 9 fl' Y ENID T. DOYLE QMissj A.B. Smith College Art HAZEL B. ROBISON QMrs.j A.B. Pembroke College A.M. New York University English ELEANOR S. Pirrs QMissj A.B. Mt. Holyoke College A.M. Columbia University Social Sciences MARY MARGARIQT BARLOW QMrs.j A.B. University of Washington Intermediate English !77.1f -- 4 C 'S 'gf '.'.f,ff' chaf zaojf 1. , .AJ?',f.4,g4i-vt N, . S we I Louisf V. SMITH QMrs.j B.S. Northwestern University Science, Mathematics and Remedial Reading HELEN L. OGDIZN QMrs.j A.B. St. Lawrence University Science and Mathematics CHARLES XWILLIAM DISLAHUNT Physical Education Dpiig E. SONNER fMiss1 1 '1 S University of Michigan fx A.M. Columbia University Physical and Health Education f N.- M10 VN 'Wi . M. Q.,- p.X'V-4 ff 0 iillvv ' CN ,-R v . F' WALTER J. NELSON A.B. Middlebury College Assistant in Social Studies and Physical Education SHIRLEY W. THOMAS QMrs.j B.S. Brigham Young University Primary One HALL GLENNA MANNING WEISS CMrs.j B.S. Columbia University Kindergarten X . I HOMIZR j. CLEARY f , . X 5,1 xi A.B. Dartmouth College A.M. Western Reserve University Sorbonne, Paris, Cours de civilisation francaisc Universidad Nacional de Mexico, Escuela de Verano French and Spanish MARKJIZRY SOHL MITCHIELL fMrs.j A.B. Wellesley College A.M. Columbia University English and Social Sciences GRACE B. ZIRIMERRIANN fMrs.j A.B. Barnard College A.M. Columbia University Latin 4.,g44.4-44-I-Y W4-44.4,gg-, CAROLINE FEUDAL13 fMissj A.B. Hunter College Primary Two and Three JANE C. KIEISLY fMrs.j A.B. Wellesley College A.M. Columbia University Kindergarten I V ...,,3 .- --f we-W BABETTE R HARPER qMissj A.B. St. Josephs College A.M. New York University Amway 1 4 , 1 :aiu tw Hl'tQ L, G1soRG1a CRONEMILLER ' A.B. Emory University A.M. Columbia University ML1SiC MARIA j. SoTTosANT1 QMissj B.A. Marymount College Assistant ir1fPrimary Grades X . X ,- S 12 Intermediate Mathematics and Science f5,. lf 1 Secretary LILLIAN R. R1ccA QMrs.j B.S. Adelphi College Secretary lQry,XV1Rcs1N1A F. MAR1'IN qMrs.j lv 3 'h i 19' 'Z'-7 r-5 THE FACULTY INFORMALLY lfff SWL-Q-L .lml low--M11 George Cruncmlllcr. Mrs. Shirley Tlwm.1s. Mlss liulxttc H.u'pcr. A Study Ill Cfumcntmtiun ---- D11 .I.1mcs l.. Dlxunl Kew-F1111-st Sillllll-0lll lyIl'S. l.Illl.lI1 Rum Cum' Hur Native lal.ll7llLlffDL'.lll Lucy Allan Smart. A l.41lwr uf LOVL'+lxll'Y, jane Kwly. Our Koffu- utcllcrs'--lNfrs. lNf1u'gcry Mmllcll, Mlm M.1rm Suttumnti, Mlss Clmlinc FL'LILl.llL'. liffllfffzz-Fl'1111o Out-Blu. Hclcn Ogllcn, Mrs l.uuisL- Smltlm, Mrs. Hazel Rolnsun. All-h-I1 SPYIDQ Mlm lik-.mmm I lifts, Mr. l-lumcr Cflmry, I3 SENIORS All hail the lordly Jefzior Who glowy wjlfa mdimzl beams I Of meriloriozzs glory 111 ZHZlf67'C!!I557lI6lZ'.Y dreafzif. ys X . '1 M .- 4' ' ff L, Cf S ':,I V 1 , - '. gat, VN, 1 ,Q-:v'.g.'?S'9, :fp 5 A I. f,q.fffj9'fi . 1. , ' sq -'K -v--- v...J.....-+.---. - 1 f .L ' i . -1 vi aaa 1. - . I t xl? W LL,-4. 1...l's - ff f'l'1' A X'X'7'VYLl L. .t ' af' W f I 4 K , '- GERALDINE BEENSTOCK Gerry Beauty it pouferg a smile iJ in 1u'ord. 1950-51: Student Councilg Blalter C0-Business Managerg Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Basketball Teamg Song Leader Red Team. Q 1949-50: Bfotler Boardg Le Salon Franqaisg Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Softball Team. 1948-49: Le Salon Frangaisg Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Softball Team, 1947-48: Girls Glee Club. 1946-47: Vice-President Prep. Classg Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Hockey Team. txt l if I IQ I : f'mi5'Q R nz lx -1 NJ ix xx X! fl 1 -W X. R X - El v,-5 is xx- yi ' fl' yi Q as 'N ,gl ff? A t T X f y i if it -,fy X . A . Z x -Ill? Z f 5 11, f I jo N RT H' guy ' ', Q O .mince an ogzr e diterr, . fi nd ant e li. -51: Stumfflou 3 re ent en' gassgfAssistant-Manager ebating Te 3 B Glee bg Dr ati Clubg Varsity Soccer ea rsity B all T g Varsi asebarll Tbamg Platter Pur- ey r ,Chai Stu Activit' om!i1ittgefu Projector Clubg C Squad. 'N f L1 1949-5 uden ouncilg De atbug Tearrf aeside tfzllassical Clubg Presi Boys e Clubg D matics Clubf Plattt 1 rveyorsg Pro- ject Club. X 'f ' VJ 1 4 -4 tudio ub' unior Varsi ftball a a tain unior 9 8 9: S ' ,J ' W e' , pf I Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity etball 3 Projector Club 1947-48: Junior Varsity Soccer eamg Juni Varsity Basketball Teamg Junior Varsity Baseball Team. 1946-47: junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior arsity Basketball Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Team. 17 l'l 'll l I RICHARD HENRY BUSH Dick The feldr 1211 .rludy nalure ua: bis book. 1950 51 Varsity Soccer Team junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Team 1949 50 Varsity Soccer Team Junior Varsity Basketball Team' Varsity Baseball Team 1948 49 Studio Club junior Varsity Softball Teamg junior Varsity Soccer Team Junior Varsity Basketball Team 'W' ' A f' 1 1 wv4'1z1v:w,v7-xzvzp1p':g'xgsg:1f+1f Q ' if ' - , if if-w li l B 'll llflllpi aizvfff NANCY JOY CANTOR She that ua.r erer air and nerer proud Had tongue at will and ye! way never loud. 1950-51: Student Council' Tri-Lingual Club' Steering Committee Girls Glee Club' Dramatics Club' Song Leader Blue Team. 1949-50: Secretary El Circulo Panamericano' Girls Glee Club' Man- ager Varsity Basketball Team. ll , iv 1 F A il , ,f :S 4 'T lf' 1 ,,.4 fl ff ' A lxi nfl E Q I ii, A 1 egg I ef , If II I D I , , , , 18 T -,,,,1-- A A-, F . as A , 17 CHARLEs IVAX CAsTRo Charley The milder! mannen and the genllerl faeartf' 1950-51: Boys Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Platter Purveyorsg Tratlic Squad. 1949-50: Boys Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Platter Purveyors. 1948-49: Studio Clubg El Circulo Panamericanog Boys Glee Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Team. 1947-48: junior Varsity Soccer Teamg Junior Varsity Basketball Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Team. if K-P N XX l if 'fav'-2 l X JZ! X we k x Z Y fy! Z X ,ff-Q74 X gcigll 103 -5. L , , -P 5 Q, T 6X ix RN cd Ed' 4 - fx l , fi 2 '...,N I Y ...-- xx 7 Vhgixllh 'V J ' ,QV I . - '. ,, fc x L fe f K-Clif K ' at 1 'VAslIQ1R'M.'i'RY CONTOLIANOLIS L Yassie ,A A, , A fclkc ' 4' 1 ' 'Hymlz.r riall afife to ber who rerzdr Frerla laughter and delight. 1950-51: Vice-President Student Councilg Vice-President G. A. A.g Debating Teamg President Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Cluhg Cap- tain Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Manager Red Teamg Projector Club. 4 I fx Q l s-f f ' 1949-50: Student Councilg Vice President junior Classg Le Salon Francaisg Treasurer Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Cheer Leader Red Teamg Student Activities Committeeg Projector Club. A L M B 1948-49: Blotier Boarclg Secretary Sophomore ClassgtStudio Clubg Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Team. 1947-48: Girls Glee Club. V 1946-47: G. A. A. Representativeg Girls Glee Club. 19 .. .. A gp-Us ,47 c-4' r7' 76-WL! Ci' 2 cf. -Jl4,c,4.'4.' V' .3 fc.-C' Kffcca' Cyp' yffff ff-fn C Lftil? ' 1 1 1 111 ,--' ' ' fa. f ,- DIANA ELDA D'ARIENZO An equal mixture of good humor and Jemible .mfr melanrbolyf' 1950-51: Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Club. 1949-50: Le Salon Frangaisg Secretary Classical Clubg Girls Glee Club. 1l xjij if C will , , 13 ' g V 1 1 , I.. . 1- ., N xx- , xr' N 9 a ll will is SUZANNE ENID ELLEN Sue Great workx are performed not by Jtrenglla but by perxe1'emf1re. 1950-51: Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Tri-Lingual Club. 1949-50: G. A. A. Representativeg El Circulo Panamericanog Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Basketball Team. 20 ,,,,h.,,,,.....,, Asn, ,..W,,,,...,, ..,.,-.M.. . .aw is -1-7....--.,. , A W ..- A. ,. . I E 14 M9441 f '7 0. .41-44 , P A . ' 1 ' .M cn-1' .,,. A , 1 , , i V H! if 'A - ,.-1.-f .A ,, V I DANIEL CARVER FALES ifa Danny I Sport that wrinkled Care derider xr. And Laughter holding botb thier. . 1950-51: Student Councilg Treasure lassg Treasu r B. A. A.g ' President Boys Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Ted-rf '!':I All-New York Soccer Teamg Long IslandA'l'Fss,!Al.l- olastic Soccer ,.' Teamg Platter Purveyorsg Student Activities Committeeg Captain' 4. Traflic Squad. ' 1949-50: Boys Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg All-New York Soccer Teamg Platter Purveyorsg Chairman Student Activities Committee. 1948-49: Blotter Boardg Studio Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Teamg Platter Purveyors. 1947-48: Junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Team. 1946-47: Junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Team. 1 4' - ,gtg f ' i I ,E 11, :ff mwtilyglfffftfg W l l 'T lx J X -'Ali 1' i S Lil I . X ., lf, X U ml -7 - f' E I' JOHN FARRELL TMJ could but have happened once. 1950-51: Secretary B. A. A.g Studio Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Baseball Team. 1949-50: Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Baseball Team. 1948-49: junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Junior Varsity Baseball Team. 1947-48: junior Varsity Baseball Team. 3' 'J 21 Q --v-gp'-q-y-vw i MARIE-LISE GAZARIAN Tmnquilily! thou better name Than all :be family of fame. 1950-51: Blotter Boardg Secretary Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Club. 1949-50: Blotter Boardg Treasurer Sophomore Classg Le Salon Fran- caisg El Circulo Panamericanog Classical Clubg Girls Glee Club. ff., jf , ,tk ,- f ,' lf ' ' ,f ff' 4 .f -11- , fffx: , ' f' . 'fr' . l 'diff ff!-7 's it 'Q Q- 'WAWWY Q' T41 W .-.- ' Q lf' UM! i 'F ll 7 ' i -- -1' Z f an . V -A lil yl l I fowl T- rf fr X Q ,N l X l JB lriw 'I A ii--I - r L.: ROBERT CHARLES LANDES Bob True eare in writing comer from art, noi clmnref' 1950-51: Treasurer Student Councilg Vice-President B. A. A.g Boys Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg All-New York Soccer Teamg Long Island Press All--Scholastic Soccer Teamg Soccer Coaches of New York City Soccer Teamg Platter Purveyorsg Traffic Squad. 1949-50: Debating Teamg Boys Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Platter Purveyors. 1948-49: Studio Clubg El Circulo Panamericanog Boys Glee Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Team. 1947-48: Boys Glee Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basket- ball Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Team. 1946-47: Student Councilg President Prep. Classg Boys Glee Clubg Junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Team. 22 A-H1514--W' -1-L A-br' - -' .- --- v- -., -,Q 'rf - '-4' f.. if-fp.: wr A . y - 1 H ff, Camera Club. T, 14243 fm? n ll Km K2 is . X -ri X v 1 1 -vt, .f , ,f , f - D 4 f 47l'frl 1 ' 1 'ICL-rafrrp '-.4a,,' ' .Mx-1 C Lois ANN LEHRMAN 1 f I 7' 'W Lf'-ff. sf, EumeJl11eJJ if enrfmrifzrnz tempered by reuranf' K I 5 ol A .MA 1 . 1 --w,,. .,-..x 1950-51: Student Councilg Blolzer Co-Editor-in-Chiefg Secretary Senior Classg Captain Debating Teamg Vice-President Tri-Lingual Clubg 1949-50: Blozler Boardg Philanthropy Committeeg Debating Teamg Le Salon Franqaisg Girls Glee Club. 1948-49: Blozzer Boardg Le Salon Franqaisg Girls Glee Club. 1947-48: Blotter Boardg Secretary Freshman Classg Girls Glee Club. 1946-47: Blaner Bonrdg Girls Glee Club. ff? Q0 my . K 9 'Wi Yfsx lil if! Xwnjyzif ti lil HARRH' MAX Ln5BERMAN The power of Thought-llae magir of tlye Mind! 1950-51: President Student Councilg Blollef Co-Editor-in-Chiefg Co- Chairman Philanthropy Committeeg Manager Debating Teamg Boys Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Platter Purveyorsg Student Activities Committeeg Traffic Squad. 1949-50: Vice-President Student Councilg Blolzer Boardg Treasurer junior Classy Philanthropy Committeeg Debating Teamg El Circulo Panamericanog Boys Glee Clubg President Dramatics Clubg Manager Varsity Soccer Teamg Manager Varsity Basketball Teamg Manager Varsity Baseball Teamg Platter Purveyorsg Student Activities Com- mittee. 1948-49: Boys Glee Club. 23 'Y' H- - --r - W ... W, --1 -..-. .Y-vw .ff-if .--..Y.,-V fqvru, .. -pug CAROLE ANN MAGDOL AJ dream: are lbe fanrier of tbore lbal sleep, Jo fancief are but the dream: of there awake. 1950-51: Student Councilg Co-Chairman Philanthropy Committeeg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Platter Purveyorsg Baby Sitters. 1949-50: El Circulo Panamericanog Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Basketball Team. 1948-49: El Circulo Panamericanog Girls Glee Club. 1947-48: Girls Glee Club. 1946-47: Girls Glee Club. . . Mlm We sew Xl ee tlCDli'1l5il e ll izescffe dguflllllyyil ffsgggs? Maggie? ieffsig PATRICK DONALD MANNING ..D0n,, The well of lrue u'it ir truth itself. 1950-51: Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg All-New York City Soccer Teamg Long Island Press All-Scholastic Soccer Team. 1949-50: Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Team. 1948-49: Junior Varsity Softball Teamg junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Team. 1947-48: Philanthropy Committeeg junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Team. 1946-47: junior Varsity Soccer Team. 24 I - .. ANTHONY MICHAEL MIRANDA Tony, Andy Happy am I, from rare I'm free. 1949-50: Varsity Basketball Team. SN? 'fl 1 v i il ff . I 6-5 X '-'J ff V ROBERT joslsm-1 PASCAL Bob Life ir but a jen. 1950-51: Student Councilg President B. A. A.g Varsity Soccer Teamg Captain Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Platter Purveyors. 1949-50: Secretary B. A. A.g Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Platter Purveyors. l' 4 CL, Y all If EV , gl lm ' A 7ll K N QQ 25 ily lqzx as-44, . -Yu, ' HJ.. H9 . J, O .nfs k,N,LV,i T4 LQ . N04-ki., 5 l X. , -B-tg N ck,Kx 5 K . X i Q 0 Pi'-Q, sgfuc lx--Fl, . FRANCES MARGARET SPARACIO 'Simplicity of wisdom, noble rpeerla, Acmmplirbed lo1'elineJ.t. 1950-51: Student Councilg Vice-President Senior Classg Co-Captain Debating Teamg Tri-Lingual Clubg Steering Committee Girls Glee Club: Dramatics Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Platter Purveyorsg Student Activities Committeeg Vice-Prcsident Projector Club. 1949-50: Student Councilg Secretary junior Classg Co-Manager De- bating Teamg El Circulo Panamericanog Vice-President Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Hockey Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Softball Teamg Platter Purveyorsg Projector Club. 1948-49: El Circulo Panamericanog Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Hockey Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Platter Purveyors. 1947-48: Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Hockey Team, xht K ' .gLuu' fx ln-..L, fr I I A ., ' AK 'Sli V A fb! on I Muay, f ' - gully 1 . ' . 'JC I 'll my 2 J 'I 1 , , I' L ' I A Xxwgglf Nr fig ? .s.,. '.' I. X! ',1 v1l! l,lfj,r I l 1 - F Nw is 1 i '. 5 ' f X - ::- -ig I it -K 1 -. I - ' I ,nu if 1- ff . y ez -ci I ' A MARGARET IRENE STREIFLER -'Pegfl - Il iJdom of many and the wit of one. 1950-51: Student Councilg Blotter Boardg President G. A. A.g De- bating Teamg Tri-Lingua! Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg Captain Varsity Basketball Teamg Platter Purveyorsg Camera Club. 1949-50: Secretary Student Councilg Bloller Boardg Secretary Le Salon Francaisg Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Honorary Member Long Island Field Hockey Associa- tiong Captain Blue Team. 1948-49: Student Councilg President Sophomore Classg Philanthropy Committeeg Le Salon Francaisg Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Basket- ball Teamg Captain Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Honorary Member Long Island Field Hockey Associationg Cheerleader Blue Team. 1947-48: Student Councilg Vice-'President Freshman Classg Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Honorary Member Long Island Field Hockey Asso- ciation. 1946-47: Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Hockey Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Softball Team. 26 l F , ,, ..l11-,w.e?. '- ' ' ' T- ' G E HW V Yi, Z 2 I 0 fa, f if ' N I V J fb. QMA' ' f X ' 17'-7't'if.! MCA., I Xloff fi ' , ' ff f fkv Momus PAUL TENNER Mike And do af adfferrarief do in law, I Strive mightily, but eat and drink ar ff'1ena'5. 1950-51: Bloller Boardg Debating Teamg Boys Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Tri-Lingual Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Junior Varsity Basket- ball Team. 1949-50: Debating Teamg El Circulo Panamericanog Dramatics Clubg junior Varsity Softball Teamg junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Team. 1948-49: junior Varsity Softball Teamg junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Team. 1947-48: Junior Varsity Softball Teamg Junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Team. N10 X T . S , Q il 3 Hffgg 1555 by S if SANDRA LEE WEBER ..Sandy,, If: :ham-e lisa! maker brotlaerr, Hearn that make friendxf' 1950-51: Girls Glee Club. 1949-50: El Circulo Panamericanog Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Softball Team. 1948-49: EI Circulo Panamericanog Girls Glee Club. 7 I' 0 YG 1 31 ,.,..... 4 if K k 1-an-' sf Q 'o 'J .v .9 P 5' 'tio Then and Now Rlcl1.ml Hush, Nancy fi.ll1flYI' Cn1lu'- Hurry l.lc-lwcrlnglrl Iiullffm fllrulc Maggdul, lkuvux Stn :Her JH Then and Now rlu Cf.ut1'u. Llzllu'--Dm1.1ld A1.llTI1lI1j.I, Dmn.1 kiAl'lLllZt7 lifffffflu ciL'I'.llAilllL' Iiqcmtu I:I'1lI1L'L'S Splllllkltl '-' 5.135575- ' 1 's T' iv 22- 1 , A . 4 -1g.., M x.s- . I . , C 'I 7 Yu g . ' g nie? iU'U. 1-'J Then and Now nic-Lixc C9.lZ.lI'iLlH. Rul'w1't l.glmiL's, liullfwf V.INiIiLl CQUHIUIILIIIKI 51 Sumnm- Film. I Sw CLASSES A 1110111141 bemmef 11 fzzomzmizz A feed, ez Jlznziy tree. The growzfla of fmllzlby limpilf I5 ll wondmzzf Jiglal to fee. ..,,q5gg-51,4 -. A 'a fa.. fvsxc,-sz .,.........,f. .J- x- ,,,,1 E-2hk,5A-wx -fr ' --xx 1,-,..f-W T' ,. N, Fifi! mu-Joan Sehimenti, Gail Gilford. Katherine Kindred, jane Newhouse. Suzanne Gross, .lenny Hofman. Semud wir- --Lois Moss, .loy Siegel, Wfynne Ruden, Marion li-olte, Nancy Allan, Mary Alice Wfasson, Sally Morse. Third fuzz'-Norman Huhhard, Donald Lutz, Alfred Toigo. Peter Kray, Doris Kaiser, lidward Coffey, Edward Seihert, Vlfilliam Hagan, Stanley lsrael. NUI jvmztull---Willi.1l11 Barnes, Georgine Smith. Sondra Ziet, IGH SCHOOL THREE is like a great machine. If a proh- lem presents itself, the wheels hegin to turn and true genius responds. This machine can turn out a poet, a physicist, an athlete, or an expert on History B. As may he seen, our singular tontrihutions have heen small, hut as a group, all turning together, we have upheld the scholastic and athletic honors of the sthool. We are proud ol' our ethciency, and ot' Don Lutz, who has inspired Norman Huhhard to his highest athievements. We contain many big wheels and little eogs in our well oiled machine. Gail Gifford, Kay Kindred and Mary Alice Wfasson are running in the licld, and Lois Moss and joy Siegel are in the running tor class honors. The hoy wheels are turning well in both fields with Stan lsrael, lid. Siehert, Al Toigo and lid. Cfoltey on varsity teams. lt is our hope that this machine will grow lieener with ton- stant use. EDXVARD Cjoifriay, '52 35 unior Class Sealed -- Vfilliain Hagan fTreasurerj. Lois Moss fVice-Presidentj, Alfred Toigo fpresidentf Kmtffuq - Doris Kaiser QSL1 retary J .l Lmd insuc 11 s mn t1 vms, Vcrn S.1la111111n, M.11'l1'nc: M1-yc1's11n, .loan Ci1ll, Stt-ll11 Siimrn. 1 1 lllg t11111 1 C lu .1rt11n. Mwnica l511ll11r1l, l2I.11nc HL1l11l7k'I'l. hlilfll' C11st1'111 D111'11tl1j 1 Il Ll N ,lt N 1 1n1 limirklit-l1l, lS.11'l'1.1r.1 Sc.1l.1n1l, l5.1rl1.11'.1 T.1yl111', Htmpu Rlllj.1L'I'N 111111111 D x11 1 sun 11r1r1 K1ng111.1n, Louis Muskuwitz, lXl.1rt111 l.1cl1cr111.1n, ,lulm l:l'k'l1Lll, uid Cmtur vllllllllh Asl1t1111 j.1111us Clark. Calvin P11l1ln11111, KQI1111-tl1 Bultc. ,l11l111 XX'.11'111'1'. 1 ID ln11L1t 1 crt Coltwinlw, Henry Ass.1cl, Stephen R11sc11tl1.1l, H.11'11l1l l,.l5L1ll. 1 1 ttllf Mtry Curzxci, Anita l7lLlLlL'll111ll'l, Kl.lI1ICC XXf11lf111'1l. TOP! Dont just glaiuc over our 1l.1ss j1i1turc without gix'i11g it ll sc1o111l lllflllglll, for L1lfl1Ol!4Ql1 wc sccm to be just 21 group ol' stutlcuts trowcul together for the 1li1k ol' Ll 1111110111-Y it is very easy to lvc toolul by .1 PlLllII'C, cspctiglllj' wl1c11 cvcrj'011c is tircssctl so si111il11rlj'. We 1lo not 1'o11si1lcr oursclvcs fllll-Ol.-fllt' mill, but sec one 2lI1OfllL'l' c111l1 11s 1111 i111lix'i1l1111l who is to bc pmiscnl when it comes to his merits .lllcl LlI1LlCI'SlOOLl wlu-11 it 1011191 to l1is ljillllfb. We range from six lcct tour to tim' fact two, .1111l tl1crc is just as Illlliill vnricty 111 our j1crso1111lity 11's tllcrc is i11 our l11-ight. Not only do wc 1-ujoy working together but also wc 1-ujuy just bcing t0gctl1cr---cvc-11 if thc i11st11111c l1ilIWj'PCllS to bc .1 111-1ti1 rc- llC2lI'S2ll for Ll class progr11111. One last hopeful tl10ugl1t-tl1crc is 110tl1i11g wrong with our tlnss that il little time w011't cure. .jANlKlli XVo1.1f111111, '15 36 firm! mailman Clonlan, Suzanne Stern, Santlra Sonnenschein, Ann We'1ng.trtle'l1. Ann Kintlretl, hleretlith Huinhert. SH-mid mu BLlI'l7.tl'.l Stokes, l.uty Fitfgeraltl, -john Rieliartlson. -laek Lee, Dilcran Simitlian. Rieliaixl liright, Davitl Ailinn, Mary Anne 'liruinp Tfmd mu Autlrty Kahn, Frances Wilstvn. Margaret Ray, Leula Kun. Diane Lauer, Mary ,lane Manning, Alwhy Rotlell, Autlrey Koeppel, ,loan lNIarkson 1:fllHf!7 mu- Haig Datlourian, Hai-wuotl Levin, Cierliaixl lfeeltle. Peter Ellen. Peter lireitman. Brute Gihson. Nw jfrutfzfn Phyllis liitingon, Anastasia Tsainisis lf, the Class of '51, are trying much hartler this year to improve in our stutlies, anel to emulate the upper elass- men that have achieyetl some measure ot' success. For the past two years, we have been reeognizetl as one of the classes with the lowest averages. We shall in the future try to hreak this pretetlent. Now getting tlown to hrass tatks, let nie tell you ahout our sharp points. The athletes you can count on one hanel, anel the stuelents on the other hanel. Nowatlays, it's tlitlieult to tleterinine whether the lights late at night are from the television sets or the lamps of serious stuelents. On the eretlit sitle of the letlger, may I say in all moelesty that our class is extremely talentetl, with a gen- erous sprinkling ot' musitians, artists anel poets. In summation, you can tompare us to a large litter ot' tirientlly puppies: happy, eager, antl still a little unsure. Pli'1'IiR E1.1.iaN, 'S-l 37 Freshman Class X lat! In rzglvl Frances Wfilson fl'i'ts1- elentj. ,latk Lee fSea'ret.tryj, llarwiumtl l.t-yin fV1ee-Presielentj, Ann Wfeiiigar- elen Qlreasurerj. lilfT the High Sthool Preps. XX'e'ye been a small tlass tor as long as we can remember, antl thats why our fourteen members get along so well antl stitk together. lfrom the moment we passed through the High Sthool tloor on September sixteenth, we were in a state ot' bewiltlerment. The truth is, wewe had only one test all year, a continuous one. At first we were rather timitl and apprehensive in our new surrountlings. But we survived and hatl fun. Two examples ol' that l'un were the llalloween antl Christmas tlantes, where we all hatl a wontlerliul time. But are we really in High Sthool? No. Are we in Lower School? No. We're stutk in between. So, to make up for this, we have twine as muth homework and twice as many books. But Lrrff ff, filqlrf -Diane Bush lst-K. were not coinplainingffmuth. l m .5'l' Plnlll' . M m '5 lvmf' I V , A . Presrtlentl. Marilyn ,lahn fI'resi- Xes, thats usm-upper elassmen think we are thildisli and gicmy NU, y,,,,,t,,,,,Ami,1,ny uneler elassmen think we are too big lor our boots. M 'l l7 'i'Wl 'l- But the past? The future? Wlio taresl We're' Preps. lVlARlI.YN JAHN, 'ii Diisoimn Wiiissmfw. 'SS Preps VILXWIUCJIHF lilrrf mu' Marilyn vlahn. Diane Hush. Alanet Samson. Strvfud fuzz--Deborah VUeissman. Jacqueline liall, Lintla Pollak. Justine Gillman. XX alter Dunn, 'I frm! mu -'Ellis French, Philip Masters, Otto Seliafer. Anthony Moran, l.awrent'e Gross. Noi fm uw-George Hippeli. 38 NTERMEDIATE FOUR, thats us, the Senior Class of the Lower School. WeA're supposed to set an example for the lower grades. But do we? Not very often, I'm afraid. However, I do think we are a very distinctive elassf-sometimes distinttly good and sometimes distinctly bad. Thats because we have so muth imagination. We love everything that's mysterious, weird and unusual. We're very Lreative hut l'm sorry to say that we dont always put it to good use. Therefore, we heeome a terrible prohlem to our teachers sometimes. But thank goodness, they have a sense of humor and a lot of patience. Our class has a wonderful sense of humor, toog so l feel very optimistic ahout 1,4 ff fu !'llQl7f Sandra Brown A A qTm,,l,my, iam gm, fsck,-ri our future, We ll tome out on top. J taryj. .Iohn Hetherington fl resif dentj, jessita Allan tVu'e-Presi- dentj. Ronizivr HIIARN Dixoisi, '56 Intermediate Four Fzrif 7'Ull'lL'SYlL.1 Allan. Susan Sparer, Stephanie Smirnow. Dolores vlanes, Sandra Brown, Steroid mziflan Biuehanan. Kenneth Lutz, Carol Egry. -loan Gertz. liarhara McGinnis, Rhona Karshan. Kenneth Slcgcl, Kcnntth llippman. rlfblftj ruu-W'--Iolin Hetherington, Harold Lardaro, Stanlty Odlum. Kenneth Miron, Rohert Dixon, Roy Chinman. lawrence Dahlstrom. 5 9 I-nil wil -lilysc Scrgcnmn, lNl.1rt'1.l Calntor. 'lutlith Hitzig. Harriet W.ilkcr. lNl.ll1.l Howixmi, lirtAntl.1 l..lcil'llI1jlk' Strwfd mil- Riclmiixl B.1i'low. Hilroltl Dgiininzmn. VI. Riley Sinirnow, Etlgar Kent, Bl't'XX'SfL'l Ht-Ihr, Inn.llh.in Orly. D.n'iil licrlcy, NUI jim nu! lfnstu' l511ll.ml. Alnssitxi H.n'tin.in. liirwiiicdiarc Three -fr Ltll lu ulqfvl lNl.n'ti.i CQ.intor f'lI'l.lN Llftltl, lftlg.1i' Kvnt fSt1'i'ct.li'yj. liostti l5.1ll.1rtl fl'rcsitlt'ntj, H.1i'ohl D.nnin.inn fVitt'-Pmsitlcntj E .irc thc lntuinctliittc- Thrccs. Next yt-.lr wc will lm the oltlcst in thc Lowcr School. We tonsist ol' scvcn girls .Intl cight hoys whith is quite .1 snmll tlalss. Wo httvc two new tcathcrs. One is Miss Hilrpur, our .1i'ith- nictit' and sticntc fCilL'llCl'. She has amusctl ns with many things such as thc Science Club imnl in gtrithmctit with ll 31.11110 in multiplying and tlivitling ulllctl ln Out. Our new musit tczulicr, Mr. Clroncniillcr, has st.1rtctl some of us on .1 musital instrumcnt tttllctl the rctortlcr whith wc lmvtf Tucstluys and Tlmrstlays. But dont think wc tlitln't liavc parties. We were going to have ll Tea Dance Christmas. But thc boys tlitlnt quite lilac thc itlca, so wc had it simple lmrty whith was lots of fun. BRI Nnfx LA fiRANl,l, '57 -fi 0 lfirgvf mir- Bfnnita Moran, Franees Ruvster, -Ioan Perera, Miriam Sergenian. ,leanmarie lxldllllk' dwnia. Strffffd wir--vlulin Levin, Stephen lilum, .lulianne Meffallrev, Carol liaur. l'varhara XX'hitt. Peter Cassinn, Frederick Mesler, 'lfrfrd ffm'--'l'li1mint1s Curtis, joseph Levin. l.aurente Cole. Nnrinan Ramnl. NU! jmnuf Andrew lilum, 'llitld Ditkel. N our elass we have seven girls and nine hoys. Miss Harper. one of our new teaehers, teaehes us aritlunetie and seiente and we enjoy hoth sulwjeets very mueli. Arithmetic seems to tome along more easily this year he-tause we are trying harder at it. Seienne really is very enjoyable and we learn a great deal from the experiments Miss Harper helps us with. VUL' are glad Mrs. Barlow is still teaching us spelling, lfnglish. and reading. l think reading is the most popular suhjeet in our elass. The girls play a good deal ot' hoekey outside and are getting lvetter in it this year. Dodge hall is a favorite game of our tlass. Although we have little scraps onee in awhile, we always end up being friends. Mmmm SIZRGIZNIAN. 'is -11 lnrermeeliate Two Lefl In uglvl- Monica Moran fSeere- taryj. john l.evm lViee-Presidentj. Peter Cassino QPresidentj. HIS year we started studying stiente .ind geography. lt is so extiting to le.irn about nature and the world. Hockey iind lacrosse are .ilso new and we have so much fun in gym and our other suhjetts. ln linglish it is very interesting to write hook reports and memorize poems. Miss Sottosilnti is our new spelling teacher and we have so muah lun on Fridays playing spelling games. Mr. Cronemiller is teaching us how to play an instrument which is like 21 tl.irinet iind is tiilled ii retorder. 'I'hough we tire only Intermediate Ones, we have established ,.... quite ii reputation. We spetinlize in detentions and homework hut we do h.ix'e lun and get iilong very well together. We enjoy L1 ff ffl ffxfff Dllwl DAIIUIILIHII our wirties 'ind runes ver' l f l 't ' l't l t b- 'in lljrmllmtl' sliugmhl Wllll l' ' ' 3' ' l mm l 'lm l I5 Vlomu ll 0 C ' fl're.isui'ei'j. Stephen N.istei's. lIItL'rmCcli1tle OHL' in KL'NN'-l:0fCSt. lii1rl'm.ii'.i Smith fSet'i'et.iryj Nw! firww.fl- -Lois Snyder fVieL-l'resi- cltnlj. IONI, Kouiumss, 'SO Intermediate Une Iffrif mn' ,lusepli King, Aliunes Pit'km.m, lSert.1 Wiilker, Eugenia Wiltl, Louise Wiilkt'i', Stephen liusli. Siiwfd wit--XXfilIiiiin Fulluws, ,Iuyce Ciirhine, Lynn Odluin. Biirh.u'.i Smith, 'lime Sullixgin. lune Kuurides. M.u'e Hiinuff, Allim Gray, 'Ifm-d ruii-Steplien Masters, Gilhert Willi.iiiis, Diivid D.imm.inn, Steven Kiimmerer. Willi.iii1 li.ixt. Rielmrd Russo, lierngird Hotldersen, 'l'humais D.:- duuri.in. .Inhn Slmpkin .Xml jiieiuil V-H.iriild I.ippm.in. Lois Smdtr. 42 CHOOL days are so moth fun. livery day we read, spell, und work out problems. livery other day we drnw and paint. This year we have some tropinnl fish in our room. We are very good friends with our teiuhers, Miss Sottosdnti supplied us with our tish howl. Mr, Croneiniller, our inusit teitther, is as tall its Ahrnlmm Lintoln. i This year our tlzxss with Primary Two tied the lntermediiites in the Mnrth of Dimes drive. On most holidays our class h.1s L1 party and we ent lots ot' Solltd-.losepli Wfeiss, G.iil H.i- zelwood. Slwfdfffgf Siihind Cro- nin, Michael Sudakoff, Dee Stone. ite treum, takes, and cookies. Three cheers for Kew-Forest! Primary Three lfirif l'UZl'xSLlSLlf1 Schneider, 'loan Gordon, S.1hinu Cronin, Gail Hazelwood, lhl.ll'll1Ll Dreyer Sifrlllij mir' Amy King, Gwen P.1ll.1nte, M.1ri.1n Dohhs, I.ind.a Curtis, Andree vonKoLh, lilizatheth Truinp, Piiineln Pepper, Caroline Ross, Brooke Mdrtin, 'I lun! mu Andrew Wfhite, Aloseph Weriss. Stephen Miron, Wfgivne Hansen, Dee Stone, Rondld l5.iur, Miehiiel cilllllhlll, Noi jmvtu! I 1 juequelinr: Ditkel, XXf.irren Ruden, Michael Suddkotf. 7 fi 5 4 lflril mir 'Lynn Neinken, Pamela Masters, Donna de la Ossa, Mulva Andrews. lris vU.1l'Nl1.lVt'. Sumfld mzz'fR.1hee Howrani, William Weiss, janet Karshan. joan White, Betty Alam- llerkley, -lulianna Cassinu, .lane lierley, Evelyn Geddes. 'lfvlrd run--Nicliulas Kass. joseph Altsthuler. Peter D.nlnuri.in, john Reiger, Frank -lanes, john Aslanian. Carlton liraemer. Nu! jmiwzl .Ieffrei Miles. Patritia Wellington. Primary Two OMETIMES we work, sometimes we play, We love to paint, f to read, to sing, to play games. We do good work and neat work. ln our room we have some fish. We love to feed and to look at the fish. '7 R E We love hirthdays. On birthdays we have take, cookies, and .f u tandy in our tlassroom. We have good times. Z An interesting torner in our room is the stiente shelf where Q we keep pretty shells, pietes of Loral, rotks and minerals. Not so long ago our tlass with Primary III tied the lnter- mediates in the March of Dimes drive. We love school and we love holidays except when it rains. Staind- jeffrey Miles, -loan White. Melva Andrews, 5l.I71cflll,Q7DllHULl dt- I.iOssa. Niclinlas Kass. 44 1 'Ti up , 4 , ljiflf 7'flll'f-YAIIII Eisenberg, xl.lL'llLlC'llI1L' Senehi, Lynne Znnmerimmn, l'.itrni.i Pit'kin.ii1, l.il.i XX'olfl'. P.unel.l Colton Sttwfd mu f-Arlene Defjoveny. lNlonit.i Dennis, Ann Stopp, Nancy Dobbs. Susan V.mR.mst, XX',ill15 1NItQtwern, Tfvnd mu R.tymontl l..lI1gttiI1, Robert lfreetl, George Cfliotlerker, Lee Beyer. Doren Vueth, Peter liwtliines. liritten Miller, 'letfrey Altus. Mrs Thoingis NH! fm wtf!! Rotlnev Folia If all agree, in Primary One. that being grown-up is just ns muth fun as we thought it would be, It is nite tobezible to write letters to eau-h other antl luxe our own nmil box. Antl being able to retltl tintl write makes protluting our own plays easier. Our trip to the Bronx Zoo helpetl in writing our Christmas play, too, betiiuse there were several animal lmrts in it. ln tlltt, our trip to the zoo mutle lots ol' things more fun, tor now when we sing jnmfw lifellwlwtizll we t.1n remember how it feels to leetl one, .intl when we tlmw seals, we tan remember how bl.1tlx Llllkl shiny they .1re. But the best thing ol' all about being grown-up is being able to read, und we nexer get tired ot it. Some of us lmve LllfCalLly finished four books and all of us reiul at least twine exlth tltiy. ii Primary Une Lefl lu rfgfil Ann Iiisenherg, Peter li.itl.1nes Pitritm l,ll'liI1l.lI1, I'1imel.i Col it-urge Cflintlerlcer, wg 1 A Turtle l have a little turtle whieh is very frisky you see. He likes to play hide-and-seek lIlTLlCI' the bridge from me, NICHOLAS KCJLIRIIBIES, Age 5 A Scared Bunny As the little bunny ran down the bunny trail, hippity-hoppity, he met another little bunny. Run away, run away, he said. Be- cause that was .1 big wild bunny. Moiu.AN PA1.Mi5R, Age S The Magic Boot One day there was a little boy who saw a bunny come jumping out of his boot. The boy cauglit him and said, Don't be afraid, little bunny, we'll take care ol' you as well as we can. Then 'L t I 1 1 maybe when you grow up you'll have baby bunnies. Nicliulas Ktairitlts. P.iul.i White. LYNN Biiviiiz, Age 5 Luff za fl 1111- Vittorii lfllmin The Naughty Bunny This bunny is very funny. He likes sunny days and so doesn't want to go home. But he should mind his mother. PAu1.A WHITIE, Age 4 The Big Question Sayings from Can you marry your father, Phyllis? ' ' X - - . Bivrsv VAN RANST, Age 5 Morning Iqlndugal KD Fifi! VUII- Mtwgan Paliuer, Phyllis Sullivan, Elizabeth V11HR.iDiI, Anthony Caine, joseph Sukaslcas. Stwwd mu -lfleanor Royster. Nicholas Knurides. Donald Kass, Lynn Beyer, james Crabtree. NUI pwiw1IfStuart Eisenberg, Victoria Ellman. Paula White. 46 ---- i Playing the game Swimming Pool: 1 We're going to swim in partner-ship. I.1fsi.iic GRANT, Age S Get out. I'm the boss ot the pool. All out. The ladies kindly go in first. Hey, Charles! You get out. The ladies go in first . . . oooh-a whale! JOHN BlrR'i'oN, Age S God is going to make me il queen when I grow up 'muse he tells me every night when I'm in bed. DOROTHY BAY:-RN, Age S Thank you for taking me in this school. How are you today? I hope you ure very well, Mrs. Smart. Wattsll your diet, so you'll live a long, long, long time. Ltfl to rlglvf-V Leslie Grant, john JOHN M. VQjQ,lfl4, Agg 5 Burton, Charles Newman, Paul Brooke, Russell jiicuhs. The dentist put silver puddings in my tooth. DOROTHY BAYIFRN, Age S It looks like pudding you put on ll window-'cause we had a broken one once. CHARLizs NHWMAN, Age S Sayings fI'OII1 My father bought my mother some bratelets and then when Af X d X X we went in the car I said, 'Diamonds are a girls best friendf LLIAHOOU IH Lligflffl II Lmuli GRANT, Age 5 Leif In 7'igl7f'.ldI'lC Fallek, Leslie Grunt, Charles Newman, -loan Muroff, Mrs. Keely, Lynn Beyer, -luhn Burton, Dorothy Bayern. john Vogel. Nui jmeieril-P.uil Brooke. 47 ACTIVITIES Light of toe and bright of eye Danfing nymplaf and elvef Enjoying their activitief Reprexent Qurfelwf. 441,---v --.,...... .- , , P I u P Q lfiriz mir -loan Markson, Marie-Lise Gazarian, Morris 'l'enner, Ann XX'eingarrlen, Sirfnzd mn Peggy Streiiler, Sonrlra Ziet, Lois Moss, Barbara Taylor, .lark Lee, Frances Wilsrmn. 'l'lff7'Lj mn' Deborah XX'eissmani ,lane Newhouse, Frances Sparacio. Georgine Smith, -lanice Wfolloril, Vawilia lirlitors-in-Clllief Harry Lie Ci intomanolis. man and Lois Lelirman. L Business Managers Gerali licenstoelc and ,loan Srlmimeriti if C11-ffrfil win -ill-Cffijef Lois Lehrman, 'il Harry Lieberman, 'il A,I,lj.l'fzlIlf Ebffflllfl Morris Tenner, 'il Doris Kaiser, '52 Lois Moss, '52 I.lfL'H1f'i1' rind Neuii Marie-Lise Ciazarian, 'il Franres Sparar io, 'il Sandra Ziet, '52 Barbara Taylor, '53 'lanire Wolforrl, '33 Ann Vifeingarilen, 'ii Frames Wilsoim, 'iii Deborah Wfeissman, 'ii AN joan Markson, 'S-l Janine Woll'orrl, '55 C,'n-Blfifzlem' 1wiHIr1gC'I',l Geraldine Beenstofk, 'S joan Srllimenti, '32 51 U51 Blotter Board flrflz-'f'!ii!111g zlflizflagw' Peggy Streiller, 'il lifriifferr Brzizra' Ann Weirigrirnleri, 'iii .lane Newliouse, '52 Vasilia Contomanolis, 'il Lois Moss, 'il flllifelfiii Georgine Smith, 'il ack Lee, 'S-l fllljI'j,HIl l' limmf Mrs. Hazel li. Robison, C,'lu1n'111f111 Mrs. larry Allen Smart, llfnlrmlrli' f,'f7iIlI'Hlr11l Miss lfnid T. Doyle, All Mrs. Crane Zimmermann, lifmfflwi Miss Uoris Sommer, Pl7lIffl4QI'.lf7f7J Mrs. Mary Margaret Harlow. 1.1111 er Srl iffff l Lflemffml l.rff 111 11gl1liVasil1.i Contomanu- hs QVite-Presidentj, Harry Lieb- erman QPresidentj, Robert l..indes f'rI'C.lNllI'L'I'J, Kay Kindred 15er- retaryj. The Student Council HE ideal of the Student Coumil is to leave Kew-Forest School better than it has ever been. The 1950-il oliieers are: President, Harry Lieb- ermang Vite-President, Vasilia Contomanolisg See- retary, Kay Kindredg Treasurer, Robert I.andes. After several briet' meetings, at school, it was found the members were too pressed for time tor adequate distussion. They detided to meet on holi- days away from the pressure of school elasses. The tirst suth meeting was at the home of Kay Kin- dred. Deeply satisfied by the aceomplishment ol' this meeting. Dean Luiy Allen Smart, Adviser, Staind- Frances Sparacio. Lois Moss, Gail Gifford, Luis Lehr- man. Peggy Streifler, 51.11111111114- Franees Wilsimn, Marilyn vlahn. Alfred Toign, Martin Lieberman. -lnhn Brehmer, Nanny Cantor. ,lanite Xvolfnrd. invited the members to hold the February 22 meet- ing at her home. Other satisfactory meetings have been held sinee that date. Witli enough time for deliberation. the Couneil has taken its rightful plate as the most important sihool organization. The working tommittees are Executive, judicial, Philanthropy, Inspection and Trallit. The Countil has tried to put into effect an Honor system. whith with sineere cooperation ol' pupils should provide an atmosphere tonduiive to the best in edutation. Ilfuuu' Lu Bl IQMAN, 'il x., Emergency ExpertiMrs, Smart Tying Farrell's Bow- tie for the Senior Prom. The Student Activities Committee IVEN a line start last year, the Student Ac- tivities Committee has promoted and encour- aged all student participation in the various school social events. The tirst big event arranged by the committee was at Halloween, when a dance was given at the school. Nearly everyone turned out to duck for apples and join in the merrymaking. The Christmas dance was an even bigger suc- f Q left lit? kill If J cess. The Community House was engaged and a band hired for the occasion. Over half the school invited dates and bought tickets to dance and listen to Bill Reed and his Dixieland Heptats. The committee is now humming with plans for the spring season. So far they include a frank- furter roast and a field day for late April or early Mayfand maybe even a beach party, weather per- mitting. JOHN BRI mira, 'il St.iltd+VUynne Ruden, Monica Ballard, ,lanice XVultorcl, Frances Sparacio, .lolm lirehmer fChair- manj, Gail Gifford, Geurgine Smith. 51.1114111113--Ann Kindred. .loan Gill, Daniel Fales. Harry Lieberman. Alfred Toigo. An- thony Moran, Haig Dadourian. hlarilyn Vlahn. Fivxil mu--Harwoncl Levin. ,lanet Samson. Sci-wld mu-- ,luhn French. Willictixx Ashton. 'lohn Wfarner. john lin- righr. Dikran Simidian. 'l'!m-d mi4'-Cnnnic- lskyan. Monica ll-Illilfcl, Diana lirnoktielcl, Kathleen Ohl, Ellis French. Otto Schafer, sluhn Farrell. Frank Hinchie, Gerharcl Fedde. Haig Daclourian The Studio Club Projector Club .Ytalid -'lamc-s Clarlc. Martin l.iebc-rman. .lane Newhouse. Ciecirgine Smith. Slamllffg -Haig Daclouri.in. Gilbert Colombo, Alnhn lirehmer, Vasilia Ccmtomancwlis. Frances Spaixicio, Calvin Pohlman. Dilcran Simidian, Ciall cyli- fnrcl, Marx Alicc Wlassnri, Suzanne Gross HE Studio Club is made up of members ot' all High School art classes and was formed twenty- one years ago tor the purpose ot' supplying all school functions with necessary art work. A visit from the Student Activities Committee announcing a forthcoming dance inevitably starts a hum ot' enthusiastic response in the art room, for art stu- dents take care of all the posters and publicity for that group. The boys in the group are always pro- ducing seasonal projects, one ot the cleverc-st ol' which was their Christmas scene. Of all their activities this year, the most unusual one was the art exhibition that the club put on for Kew-Forest School Association. Everybody agrees, however, that the most interesting project dealt with was the Blnller, the drawings ranging from the very largest to the very smallest illustrations. Miss Doyle has the happy faculty of creating an informal atmosphere of good fellowship and co- operation which greatly aclds to the enjoyment ol the work in her department. .jANlClivUOI,lf0RI1, 'ii HREE years 212210, under the supervision ot' Mrs. Rex Smith, director of visual education, the projector club was organized in order to en- courage students interested in photography and to meet the demand for operators to run the sixteen- millimeter projector tor the school, ln September. 1950, the lirst meeting was held for the current year. The otlicers elected were Calvin Pohlman, presidentg lfrancc-s Sparacio, vice- presidentg and Martin Lieberman, sec retary. lt was decided that refresher courses would be given the older members and that these veterans would in turn instruct the trainees in the operation and care of the machine. liilms to be shown are posted each month and cjualitied members are assigned to each tilm so that the burden of showing them does not tall upon the same members. Thus liar the projector club has achieved at least one ol' its purposes since it has provided the recluisite number of technicians to assist in the program of visual education. lfimisieifs Smicacgio, 'il The Tri-Lingual Club f NlllS year the lirenth, I.atin antl Spanish oi- ganizations hai Q .ill been tonsolitlatetl into the Tri-I.ingual Cilub untler the helpful clirettion ol' Mrs. Grate Zimmermann. Iietause ot the busy sthool sthetlule the Club has been holtling fts meetings on Ifritlay evenings at the homes ol' some of the members. Now, with unlimitetl time, it has been possible to have muth longer, antl more enlightening discussions. The filub heltl one of its most enjoyable meetings tlurs ing Christmas xatation when its members tlifi- tussetl the intlivitlual holitlay tustoms of various nations intlutling lfranee, Rome, Spain, Cireete. Israel, Italy .intl Denmark. Ifor the weeks to tome the Club has many in- teresting attivities plannetl. Its members hope to haxe ilinner at tioreign restaurants, see foreign movies. antl tontinue their evening programs. The primary atlxantage ol' the merging ot' the organizations is that a member now has the on Iwortunity to learn about all three tountries insteatl ot' just one. I-'RI'.NC,II AND SPAN ISII l'liiI will Ann XX'eiiig.1i'ilt-n, Cieraltlint lieenstnek. Ibis l.tlnman. Diana tlAi'ien,co. Stivfml wir 'Ixai Ixintln-l, l'eg,uy Streitler, Vasilia Clontomanolis, Suzanne Gross lant Xtwhoust, blarle-l.1sefialarian, 'lfiirif wie Marian Nolte, Sondra Ziet. ,law Siegel, Stephen Rosenthal, Morris 'llnneit Frances Sparatio. Monita liallaril. lfwlnzllf iffzi Ibis Moss, Sally Morse, Cieorgine Smith, Nanty Allan, ltnnx Ilotinan, Nami' Cfantur. Marx Alitt Wfissnii. Q lalf In ffglil-V Vasilia Cfuntomanolis tI'resitle-ntl. Lois I.ehi'man tVit'e-Presitlentj, M.n'ie-l.ize Ciazarian t5eti'e- taryj, In ortlei' to Qllhllll-5' lor membership in the Cllub. one must have taken two years ot any ot the three languages. The language tlubs have always been very pop- ular with the stutlents .intl all the members ot the 'I'ri-Lingual Cflub are sure that this new enterprise will remain a permanent part ot' Kew-lforest Sthools stutlent attivity. V,Vxsli,i.'x Cowmxiaxoi is, HI LATIN l'liif rut! Marian liolte, -Ioy Siegel, Marie-I.ist Kia farian. Faith Iivans. Stwinf mu- loan beliimenti, Phvl lis Iiitmgon, ,Ioan INIarkson. Frames XX'ilson. 'l'f'iinl inn Stanley Israel, Daxitl Ailion. Davitl Clantnr. Suzanne lfllen. : y - - 1 fefgfliti' 36 .1 -un DRAMATICS RASH IUDGMENT-Lefl lo fight-David Gibson, Alfred Toigo, Edward Coffey, Gail Gifford, Doris Kaiser, joy Siegel. Dramatics Revived Plays Written and Directed by Member of Faculty Were Professional in Quality AST year, Mr. Homer Cleary instituted a new tradition at Kew-Forest School. He organized the Boys Dramatic Society and directed and pro- duced his own play, The Audience, as an addition to the regular Red and Blue Stunt Night Program. The performance was greeted with such an ova- tion and acclaim from all in attendance that Mr. Cleary was prevailed upon to write three more one act plays during the summer months. The first of these, Rmb judgment, was a de- lightful satire on love. The second, Home Sweet Homework, was a burlesque on a typical Ameri- can family having an algebraic off-spring. The third, And Sorrowr End, was a moving tragedy, vividly depicting the utter despair that can be wrought by a selfish man's edicts. It was built around Shakespe-are's thirtieth Sonnet, from which its title was derived. This group of three plays was presented with a mixed cast on the evening of january 8th, 1951, in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian Church of Forest Hills. The program was presented at a regular meeting of the Kew-Forest School Asso- ciation. Aided by Robert Aissa, a Kew-Forest alumnus, and by a group of students acting as stage technicians, Mr. Cleary and the cast pro- duced another fine performance. It is the sincere hope that dramatics will con- tinue as an integral part of the curriculum at Kew- Forest School, and the faculty members and the student body wish to extend their gratitude to Mr. Cleary for his superb guidance and creative work in this department. Bravo, and carry on! RASH JUDGMENT Mary Allen .......................... ........ .. ..... .. . joy Siegel Larry .,....,........,,.......... .,,..,....... D avid Gibson Mrs. Whitheld ...... ........... D oris Kaiser Ben Tentalis . .. , Alfred Toigo Dr. Sutton ,.......,.......... ..,..... . Robert Landes Alice Whitheld ........., ........... G ail Gilford johnny Mark ..,.... ,...... . .Edward Coffey llama, Sucef Ilmfzczzori -Lefl In r1,ql1lgFrances Sparacio. Nancy Cantor. Daniel Eales, Philip Masters, Suzanne Ellen, Diana cl'Arienyo, HOME, SWIEET HOMEWORK Ellen Marshall Dolores Billy Marshall Alfrecl Marshall Anne Brown Leslie Brown Caroline Lou Palmer jeb Palmer Miss Benton Suzanne Ellen Frances Sparacio Philip Masters john Brehmer Nanny Cantor Charles Castro Gerry Beenstotk Danny Eales Diana cl'Arienzo AND SOR ROWS END Birdie Lois Moss Chaplain Harry Lieberman Len Mike Tenner Mrs. Bruno Maizie Miss Rentel Mr. Pouncls Ernie Carole Magclol Sally Morse Wfynne Rutlen Louis Moskowitz Martin Lieberman Max Stanley Israel Slajf .' Stage Crew john Farrell, Harold Pascal, john Enright Electrician Calvin Pohlman Property Manager Georgine Smith Assistant Property Managers Kay Kinclrecl, joan Schimenti, Barbara Taylor Make-up Bob Aissa, 'SO flmf Swmiri lfmf -laff In nlgffl -XX'ynne Rutlen, Louis Moskowitz. Harry Lieherman, Lois Moss, Morris Tenner, Sally Morse, Martin Lreher- man, Carole Magclol. IY1 Serlled---V-lNIary Alice Walsscwn. Peggy Streifler, Geurgine Smith, Vasilia Contnmanolis, Kay Kindred, Lois Lehrman fCaptainJ. Smfrding-fMarilyn hlahn, Lois Moss, Dikran Simidian. john Brehmer. Phyllis lfitingon, Frances Sparacio, Morris Tenner. ,Ianice Wfolford, Ann Wfeingarden. Harry l.ieberm.m fManager1, Monica Ballard. Frances Wilstin. Debating AST year the Debating Team again distin- guished itself in the Kew-Forest held of action. On April 27 all of its members partici- pated in an intramural debate on the subject: Re- solved: That the United States should adopt a form of compulsory medical insurance, They debated in pairs and argued both sides of the question. After much friendly competition, Sheila Shapiro and Lois Moss were unanimously de- clared the winners. This year under the guidance of Mrs. Robison and Dr. Dixon, the group hopes to have an even more successful year. Plans have already been made for an interscholastic debate on the con- troversial subject of the Welfzire State. This should prove to be an interesting challenge for all. The otlicers of the debating team are Lois Lehr- man, Captaing Frances Sparacio, Co-Captaing Harry Lieberman and john Brehmer, Co-Managers. The rest of the eager members are Monica Ballard, Vassie Contomanolis. Phyllis Eitingon, Danny lfales, Marilyn jahn, Doris Kaiser, Kay Kindred, Lois Moss, Dickran Simidian, Georgine Smith, Peggy Streitler, Morris Tenner, Mary Alice Was- son, Ann XXfeingarden. Frances Wilsoii, Janice Wolliorcl, and Sondra Ziet. Lois I.l2HRix1AN, 'il lfiml mic----Daniel Fales, Lois Lehrman. Doris Kaiser, Frances Sparacio, Dikran Simidian. Morris Tenner. Second wzz'fPhyllis Ifitingon, Lois Moss, Frances XXf'il- son, Ann Vifeingarden. l s .ef 1 l Glee HIS year the music department of Kew-liorest School has united the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs into one mixed choral group. This has worked out very advantageously because the INCID- bers have been able to sing more interesting and ditlicult songs together. Mr. Cronemiller, head of the music department, has given the members the opportunity to develop their voices physically and to sharpen and inten- sity their natural reception of music. One of the benefits ol' group singing is the resultant sense of cooperation and team work. This was proven when the Glee Club put on a lovely Christmas program for the entire school. The selections included When the Snow Lay on the Ground, Dona Nobis Pachemf' a German carol, and Behold that Star, a beautiful Negro spiritual. Diana Bush and Frances Sparacio sang the solo parts in Glory to God in the Highest. Mr. Cronemiller wrote Whei1 the Snow Lay on the Ground several years ago. This carol is a charming version ot' the Christmas story, ending with the stanza: Lei llf lljfb fire ,lZ7L'f7Z76 l'!l.li go To Ilia zmzuger lowly Brizlgilzg gifla. fm' lvefe ree lima' Club Liea' llre lmfze ,rn holy. Al hir rnzdle ue adore Cbri.i'l the king fm'ez'er1mu'e. Sing gloria, in e.vrel.ii.r den. The program was concluded with the singing of traditional and popular Christmas carols by the entire student body. Everyone agreed that this was one of the most enjoyable Christmas programs ever given at Kew-Forest. At the present time a spring program is being rehearsed which should prove to be even more popular than the preceding one. Listen to the Lambs by Nathaniel Dett, Psalm ISO by Cesar Franck, and compositions by Wttgtmer and Pales- trina will be included. In the mixed Glee Club the end toward which much ol. the work is directed is the fostering ot music appreciation throughout the entire student body. Both the singers themselves and the rest ot' the students are brought into closer contact with the finest in music. There is no doubt that this organization will grow to have an even more im- portant role in the cultural lile ot' Kew-Forest School. l:RANCliS Smrmcglo, 'il Ifivif mu'--Dcborah XY'c-issman, hlustinc- Gillman. ,lacquc-line liall. Barbara Stokes. Ann Kindred. Meredith Hunihert, Gail Gifford, Audrey Kahn. Stmud mul-Barbara Taylor. Geraldine Been- stock, Vasilia Contomanolis, Sally Morse, Mary Alice Waisscwn. Kay Kindred. .lane Newhouse. Suzanne Gross, Marlene Meyerson, Nancy Cantor, Diana d'Arienzo. Suzanne Ellen. Third mu'- Lincla Pollak, Elaine Humbert, Lucy Fitzgerald. Frances Wilstsn, Faith Evans, Dorothy DeAngelis, Diana liroolctielcl, Nancy Allan. Georgine Smith, ,Ianice Wfoltord. Monica liallard, Lois Moss, Wynne Ruden. Marie-Lize Gazarian. Joan Conlan, Mary -lane Manning, Frances Sparacio. Ff11l7'lf7 mu'-lNlarie Castro, -lanet Samson, Mary Anne Trump. Diane Lauer. Diane Bush, Marilyn vlahn, Stephen Rosenthal, Martin Lieberman. Harry Lieberman, Robert Landes, Daniel Fales, Alfred Toigo. ,lohn lirehmer. Williiiiii Ashton. Henry Assael, Morris Tenner. Anita Fiddelman. Mr. George Cronemiller. 9 -A --Q Fifi! mu'-Harold Dammann, Kenneth Siegel, David Dammann, Stephen Masters, Richard Barlow, Monica Moran. Sermzd mu'-Carol Egry, Lois Snyder, Rhona Ann Karshan, joan Gertz, Brenda La Grange, jessica Allan, Barbara McGinnis, Lynn Odlum, Andree von Koch, Third mu'-jeanmarie Manfredonia, jonathan Cole, J. Riley Smirnow, Roy Chinman, Brewster Heller, Louise Walker, Robert Dixon, Harriet Wzilker. Sandra Brown, Betta W.ilker, Carol Baur. joan Perera. Lower School Activities RECORDER CLASS HIS year the recorder Csometimes called Eng- lish flutenj was introduced to the students of the Lower School. The recorder has in recent years been revived from its decline since the days of Bach and Handel when it was the standard type of flute used by all composers. While it is a real musical instrument, used in present-day con- certs by such groups as the Trapp Family Singers, it has become most widely known through its use by schools and amateur societies in England, Ger- many and the United States. It is an ideal in- strument for the teaching of the rudiments of music as the player is required to master notation, ear-training, rhythm, phrasing, interpretation, two and three part work-indeed, all that is required of any ensemble instrumentalist. While real effort is required to learn the recorder, the difficulties are much fewer than those of learning other in- struments. Learning the recorder has been a very pleasant, as well as very educational, activity for all the upper classes of the Lower School. GIRLS SCIENCE CLUB HE Girls Science Club is very interesting, and most enjoyable. Its aim is to further the pupils' interest in science. Each person gets a certain number of points for everything she does or brings in. Everyone strives towards a goal of 150 points. Stephanie Smirnow, Judy Hitzig, and Harriet Walker have brought in neat and well arranged shell collections. joan Gertz and Jessica Allan have given very interesting reports on the heavens. just about all of the other girls have contributed something, also. The officers of the club are as follows: Elyse Sergenian, president, Maha Howrani, vice-presi- dent, jessica Hartman, secretary, and Miriam Sergenian, treasurer. The club always looks forward to its meetings every other Thursday and its members are rapidly reaching their goal in points as well as in educa- tional enjoyment. JOAN Gl2R'l'Z, '56 STEPHANIE SMIRNOW, '56 BOYS SCIENCE CLUB HE Science Club is a new organization started by Miss Harper in two branches, one for the girls and one for the boys. It has had some very good reports. Stanley Odlum has given a recent report about the evolution of guns. He brought two real guns and a replica of a Springfield. Springtields were a great help to the American soldiers overseas during World War I. Harold Lardaro gave a report about cancer. This was very interesting and amazing. He told many things about the disease that an ordinary person would not know. Different groups are doing different things. Some topics studied are animals, photography, guns, aviation, anatomy, and famous scientists. Points are awarded to boys who make reports. The officers, chosen by the pupils, are Harold Dammann, president, Kenneth Lutz, vice-presi- dent, Roy Chinman, secretary, and Fred Mesler, treasurer. EDGAR KENT, '57 44 nv. H . W7 41. E s,J,,.- , lg H mv r I vyigml x . gg la- 'QV 3 'ij --, 1 1 -' A 'C 1 I 1 , bf SL'.lfzLllxlXlll'1.lIH SQ-rgcn1.ln f'l4l'L'.lNLlI'Ul'J, Vltlglfl Gcrtz. M.1l1.1 HKlWf.llll fV1w-l'rcsulc11tJ, -lcssxm Allan, Snmlm lirnwn. Sf.md1ug-- l5.11'bnl'.1 Wlmltal, Rhona Ann Kurslmn, lWl.lfLl.l Cantor, Stcplmxm- Smirnuw, Dulurcs ,I.mcs. Vlunlitlm Hlfllg, ,lL'SSlkAl l l.ll'lIULlf1 fSccl'ctnryJ. Elyse SL'I'gCIll.lI'I fPl'CiILlL'IllJ. THE SCIENCE CLUBS Yu,zfedwl7l'cllc:r1Lk Mcslcr Q'I'reasL11'L-rj, john Hctlucringtun. Hnrulnl l.1lI'klL1I'U, lk-tur Cguxlnul Shmdmlq -Kenneth Lutz lVicc-l'1'cs1dcntj, Duvnl licrlcy, H.arnl1l D.1mm.1nn Qlfrn-mlc11tj, Ruy Clunxmn lSL'c1'cl.11'yj, Stanley Olllum. 6l .ii Q49 ,., ,, paul. Sealed-Gilbert Colombo, .Ioan Schimenti, Peggy Streifler, Lois Lehrman. Sf.111dn1g-'Steplwn Rosenthal. ,lanet Samson. Alfred Toigo fffhairmanj, Nancy Allan. Camera Club HIS year's camera club consisted of a self- appointed group of student photographers. They appointed themselves by merely taking snap- shots of on and ont campus school activities. Out ol' the whole student body invited to participate in taking snap-shots, they were the most interested people, and the most interested people always do the best job. These students were extremely enthusiastic. More than once did a student or faculty member disclose a surprised expression on hearing the click ot the cameras shutter, knowing too well it was he or she caught in some situation that had moved the snap-shot seeker into action, At parties, dances and other school functions the telltale sign ol' the Hashbulb has been seen illuminating incidents worth including in the tile of immortal snap-shots to be reviewed later for their pleasant memories. School sports events almost always had the com- pany of these enthusiasts and their cameras. They didn't take just any snap-shotg they were 62 careliul to capture the big and little happenings that disclose the personality of the sthool as seen through their alert eyes. ALFRI lm Tomo, '52 Clmlenz EIllbk.lialjIJi-GllbCff Colombo and Alfred 'l'uigo. National Foundation for lnfantilc Paralysis and American Red Cross, Aided by Kew-Forest School HERE is a definite program at Kew-Forest School to train today's youth to be philan- thropic, to be aware of the needs of less fortunate people and to want to help the needy. In order to accomplish this during IQSO-Sl two philan- thropy drives have been held: one for the National Foundation for lnfantile Paralysis and the other for the American Red Cross. Not only are the pupils trained to give of their substance but an exceedingly healthy competitive spirit has been aroused between High School and Lower School and among the classes of each group. The drive for raising a fund for the National Foundation of lnfantile Paralysis was again this year in memory of Ann Koch, beloved member of the class of 'il, who died on july 25, 1949, from polio. The generous students and teachers of Kew-Forest made this drive very successful. The contribution from the Lower School was 52243.-il, and from the High School 5521.44 The total amount received was 556685. Flying beneath the Flag of the United States, an American Red Cross Hag made it clear, during March I9il, that the school was cooperating in the annual drive. Posters, banners, and folders were part of the publicity for this drive. To help the competitive spirit, Kew-Forest School had two banners, one for the High School and the other for the Lower School. These banners were put each day in the classroom which had the most money for that day. The total amount collected was 344-4.80. The co-chairmen of the Philanthropy Committee are Carole Magdol and Harry Lieberman. The home-room representatives are: Harry Lieberman and Carole Magdol, Room Ig Lois Moss and Al- fred Toigo, Room ll, David Ailion and Martin Lieberman, Room lllg Anita Fiddelman and Bar- bara Taylor, Room IVg Marilyn jahn and Frances Wilson, Room Vg and Ellis French and Philip Masters, Room VI. The Lower School Teachers and Dean Lucy Allen Smart are the Advisers. Caaorii Mfxcinor., 'Sl Searcd-Fr'.1ric'c's Wfilson. Anita Fiddelman. Carole Magdol fCo-chairmanj, Harry Lieberman fCo- chairmanj, Barbara Taylor. Slaffdnzgflillis French, Philip Masters, David Ailion, Martin Lieber- man, Alfred Toigo, Lois Moss. Marilyn ,lahn 1 lla... ...........,.... -- a., ,.... 539 .,,,,,,,pvgF,.,..q,1f54,v.e..-,lr ,,,,..,. W , ,A K I, ,ff . , 4 me l'f X I xfk f QCKDDWB Academic Awards S , .. for 1949 - 50 K, 0' tl I ax 1 W ull? Denise Dewan was awarded the Higheft Individual Scholarfhip Cup, presented by the Class of 1932. Anita Fiddelman won the Carol Ann Haufher Cup for Srholarihip Improvement. Four Freedoms Seholarrhip, 310000, gift of Mr. Julius Stulman, awarded to joan Patricia Frances Berman. The Guy H. Catlin Memorial Awardr of Government Bondi, presented by Mrs. Catlin, were won by Margaret Elizabeth Orr, Helen Heuston, Alva Jeannette Goodall. The Student Contributing the Mort to Kew-Forert School, 1949-1950, the Millar Cup, awarded to Margaret Ann Batterman. Long Iiland Daily Prefs Medal for the Valedietorian, awarded to Denise Dewan. Long IJland Daily Prem Medal for the Vanity Athlete-Beit Srholar, awarded to Grace Eleanor Stone. Bert Citizen Award, presented by American Legion, Forest Hills Post, awarded to Frederick David Haberman. Social Studiex Cup, gift of Honorable Nicholas M. Pette, awarded to Helen Heuston. Engliih Cup, presented by Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Kroll, in memory of jeffrey Kroll, to the pupil who has done the best work in English for four years, awarded to Denise Dewan. Royalind and Muriel Lezfine Cup, for Bert Rating in French Among juniorr and Seniorf, won by Monique Busignies. Betty 'l'd7IDy'kE Cup, for Greatett Contribution to Le Salon Franfaif, won by Monique Busignies. Suzanne zfanDyhe Cup for Mort Progrefr in Freneh, won by Charles Barton. The Sehumann Cup for Bert Student in S panifh, awarded to Morris Tenner. Bert Student in Chemistry Cup, presented by Sherman E. Weiser, Kew-Forest, '41, Philadelphia Textile Institute, '48, awarded to Harry Lieberman. Bert Arhieuenient in Puhlir Speaking Cup, awarded to Margaret Ann Batterman. For Exeellent Work ar Prefident of Glee Club, a plaque, gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Brown, awarded to Margaret Ann Batterman. Time-Current A fairs C ontert, book won by Sheila Evelyn Shapiro. Mr. and Mrx. Sidney M. Berman Cup, for Mort Satirfartory Work in Latin, awarded to Norman Hubbard. Ann Koeh Memorial Award for Leadership in Philanthropy, to Helen Heuston. The Attendanee Cup, presented by Dean Lucy Allen Smart, awarded to Frances Sparacio. Medals, bronze or gold, with seal of Kew-Forest School, were awarded the individual, honor pupils. These medals are made possible by the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Koch, in memory of their daughter, Ann Koch. 64 Y. ..-,a,,- aa ...-,.A.L.....,.i.,A....aA..... -.. . A , -L ,...... ,,-,.,.......,.a...4..., .,a.e.. We I' X 4 1 .,', -MQ. j N.- f4 ' x W.-.-nl 'T' ' Sclixlis Alsolfl' sciuool. N l.lPNl ffm Ami Amwtlwr flu-m Nukh-nt liltw tlu Dux! 'I'I1f XX'.l1tnr lx Alxxmw llxlullt Snfffnf IHII H ,I C1 llmmtn Kulwmxlxl l l.ll H1!I1Y Sw XXfIm' Tffml run ltll Num' Imuk tho Sum- lfffnrffv ffm Onlv Om-' lfxpcrt lmrrmtnm 4 'if' u xii - , . X C s O. 4', 1 ka h i .., v 1 LITERATURE Hidden genim herein liex, Though mme may nevef' know it And through llll.f6ll!0fl66l, eyey zmzy view The fancy of the poet. 3 1 N What Do You Think the Weather Will Be? OD, this is the strangest looking place I've ever seen. Some spots are all rocky and dry, just like a deserted beach, and other places are so dense with growth you can hardly see a foot beyond the outer shrubs. The sky gets so grey sometimes that you'd swear it would rain, but it just gets hotter and nothing happens. It's happened a couple of times. I wonder why? Every time I see the sky turn that deep grey I always think of myself when I was a little kid watching the ocean's waves and saying, Wonder why that is? That's the way this whole --------- war is with everybody running around saying, Wonder why that is? just the other day Tom's buddy got killed and all Tom did was say, There was the nicest guy you ever wanted to meet. Seems they're always the first to get it. Wonder why that is? About three hours ago Bill and I were peeping out of our fox-hole when he took off his helmet to sop some of the sweat from his head. He laid the helmet on the edge of the hole and a sniper's bullet crashed squarely through the middle of it. He grabbed the steel top and didn't say anything, but I could feel his brain hammer those words through his body. Billis whole name is Bill Watkins. He used to pump gas at his father's Texaco station in Ohio, before this new war situation started. He says he doesn't want to pump gas all his life because he has other ideas. For years the guy has had tap dancing as a hobby and he planned to make a career of it. I saw him dance on the ship coming over and the guy had a lot of talent, but the future is pretty bogged down around here. I've seen a snapshot of his girl friend. She's cute and boy is she small next to Bill's six foot hulk! Bill had some great plans for the two of them, but as I said before, the future is pretty bogged down around here. The sky is beginning to clear up now, and the air is getting a little crisp. That's the way it is around here, one day hot, the next cold. I think the weather gets the guys down as much as the enemy sometimes. I doubt if any of them has ever lived in a climate that changes as quickly as this. The nights are usually cold and damp so that you feel as though you were in ice-packed mud all the time. I've had a cold, or at least the symptoms, ever since I've been here. A few days ago at mid-afternoon a lot of us took off our shirts and had a sun bath and scared up enough burn blisters to make life a little more miserable. This whole life is pretty miserable when you think about it, so we try not to. We're hoping for mail call today. I haven't heard from my girl in seven weeks, since there hasn't been any mail calls in that time, and we're not really sure there will be one today, but the rumors are around and as I say, we're hoping. That's another thing we do a lot of around here, we hope. We hope for this, that, and the other thing, but when we want something very much, we pray. The guys don't pray as much as the book writers sometimes say they do. We try to save up prayers for emergencies that happen pretty often around here. I guess that's what throws those book-writers off. It's getting dark now, and I can see the stars getting brighter against the darkening sky. Theres a soft moon casting dull, thin rays contrasting with the deep, black shadows of the rolling landscape. I can hear the distant thud of heavy guns, and Bill's sharp snoring close by. It's funny I never noticed his snoring before. I guess I never stopped to listen. Sounds kind of friendly and reassuring. Oh, well, I had better sleep, too. I wonder how the weather will be tomorrow? ALFRED Toicso, '52 69 .....-Q- Y- --,uf-n,v.,.-,.v Manhattan The flayhing. flickering, glittering fight Of Broadway in the light of night, If the thumping, throbbing Jign of life Which if witnen to the civil Jtrife And vibrant paffion of a city alive. In the moleifh Jubterranean cave, Hundredf of iron groundhogf flave, Struggling on Jcreeching, grinding wheelr, Swaying and rocking till everyone feelf That they're tired but proud of their job. The City Jentinelf Jtraight and high Guard the harbor and that part of fky Surrounding the symbol of people free, The great bronze MiJtre.rJ of Liberty, Who watchey over America. But thiy it juft the virage fair- There it another in the two-faced pair That doex not thine and radiate light. It ix a Jtrictl y diJguJting fight To thofe who love New York- That filthy. rotten xwamp-the :lum- Breeding delinquency-crime like a Jcum, Needing a Gorgax' iron heel To purge it clean and make God feel Once more proud of the City. Then crowded tenementf will go. And in their place will be row on row Of brand new brick and glafx and Jtone. Then, will the City no longer groan Under the weighty Jhacklef of crime. A city can be built with Jtone and Jteel, Story on Jtory until it can feel The beat, the beat, the beat of a heart In every individual part- That . . . makex a city whole: But only the people can give it SOUL. HARRY IJEBERMAN, '51 Thoughts I looked to view the region of my .foul In heaven once my body died. And there I Jaw that men who once in life a goal Had Jet, forgot, for it wax heaven And the thought of life and love were long Since gone, ax were the beauty of a Jummer night, Or flowerx scented fair, a robin'J Jon g, A woman'J love, a baby'J Jmile fo bright. Thuf we on earth Jhould overlook the faultf, Of those who wrong have done. Live-and enjoy Thif life Jo Jweet. For life is not so long That we may bide our time and hate, not love. If I mutt die, then toll the Jteeple bell, And Lord: Pleaxe keep my foul from him in Hell. SANDRA WEBER, '51 Sea Fever The rea to me will always he :M A great and imxolred mystery. 4: I watch the umzzfer crash on the shore, Ami know somehow fha! evermore N0 mailer where I chance to he I'll hear il: loud wire falling me- li-L 9 The voice that will izol let me he-- X '-f4 The urgent calling of the Jen. L. ,v,, ffl, Z5 K , l 'fat S Q ENNETH BOLTE, 53 .JL -fC,q,., .fc- ..,, The Question RIVATE Joe Baker stared at the face in the cracked cabin mirror. It was a good looking face, lean and well bronzed by the burning Inchon sun. No, it definitely wasn't Baker's countenance that revealed the scar of warg it was more likely his eyes. Those tired gray eyes might well have belonged to a man twice his eighteen years. The door to the cabin suddenly swung open and shattered his thoughts. Baker auto- matically pivoted to the right and felt for his gun, Two weeks at the front line had made that voluntary action a living part of him. He laughed nervously at his own foolish- ness and glanced up at his smiling buddy, already a veteran of one war. Come on, Kid, all the fellows are over at the P.X. What are you doing here? I was just thinking. Then hesitantly, Tom, what are we fighting for? Look, Joe, you know I've always tried to be helpful, but this is something else, something thatis got to emanate from your own brain in order to understand it at all. It will come to you: maybe the time you see one of your wounded pals murderedg maybe while you're up at the front line, or maybe while you're dying by yourself in some lonely mud-filled ditch. A few days later Baker's battalion was back on the battle front near the Kaesong area. As they were passing through a seemingly deserted village, they were caught in a Red ambush and the shooting began. While lying wounded in the mud, Baker saw a small Korean boy come out of the shrubbery and walk across the road. He watched helplessly as a North Korean soldier took careful and deliberate aim at the little fellow. While the bullets were stinging the air around him and the dull roar of the cannons could be heard in the distance, Baker suddenly realized what he was fighting for. Lots LEHRMAN, '51 71 Storm Symphony The Jky if fomhre and rloud y, AJ the overture heginx, And the wind Jrreerhef through the treetopy Like crying violins. The lightning and the thunder come, Pierrin g the .rky with a .flaJh, And a long roll of kettle drurnx, In the wake of a cymbal crafh, The rain defrendf through the thickened sky, 6 if'Qftf1kffZffZ1ZlZfl'Z,2yfZpf,f,'Qff J' T Of wild ,wa meumugzy t onef . W lb ,, But then comet the dulret ,round of harpx A5 the cloud: are rolling hy, And the golden rayf of the Jun pierce through The difnzal gray of the Jky. Then the .rweet Jtrainf fade away- The gray of the .fky now hlendf With the Jhadey of pink and hlue and gold- The Jymphony now endf. ANN WEINGARDEN, '54 Pain I felt the Jurging pain heating through my bod y, in my head, And the flame of the .rmoldering coals within me leaped to newer heightfg The crafhin g of my heart upon the roeky of hatred, all refulted from The .fearing infult o f your hrief wordx. Then like the toueh of God upon the toning yea, your hand Wfaf on my Jhoulder-and all way falnzed. GEORCJNE SMITH, '52 72 Panic HILE I sat on the bus going home, I scrutinized a poster advertising a reducing course. I wondered if the blue talfeta that was last year's spree would fit me for Ginny's party. As soon as I got home I would try it on. The trouble is that when I watch television, I nibble. Not that I get to see much television anymore-not with the homework I do! I was wondering why a future Helen Hayes has to be able to parse verbs when the woman next to me took her nose out of her copy of the Daily News and looked past me out of the window. She had frowzy dyed hair and one of those feather stole things that always remind me of overgrown caterpillars. She spoke to me in a voice that sounded like chalk on a blackboard. Dearie, does this here bus go to Dumont Avenoo ? Oh, no! I said. You have the wrong bus. This is the number twelve-this goes to Cherokee Heights. Honey, she rasped, up dere it sez that this here is the number thirteen. I ain't the one on the wrong bus, maybe! She chuckled. I did, too, inside. How silly I was! I'd just get off and cross the street and take a bus back to Wilson Boulevard! I might be a little late, but it was Friday night and the folks wouldn't expect me home too early. I looked out of the window. It was very dark. The window was an inky mirror. It was chilly in the bus! I scrunched down in my seat and retied the scarf around my neck. I looked Over the woman's shoulder at her newspaper. There was a large selection of crime M- Band Leader Commits Sulride - Woman Stabbed by Infuriated Husband - Child Kidfzaped, Held for Ramom. I looked out of the window again. Now, here and there, tiny lights glimmered in little shop windows. The little groceries were all closed. We stopped to let off a passen- ger, and I could see a cat stalking up and down before a pyramid of cans in one of the windows. Two deaf-mutes got on, talking with their hands. They had strange, staring eyes that looked like shimmering oysters, white and humid in the thick yellow light of the bus. The colors in the bus danced wildly like tiny searing flames. Little ripples of cold flowed through me. We went Linder an el platform and stopped at a little triangle in the center of an intersection. The bus driver closed the doors and started to pull away. I heard my voice as if it were sliding through the lemon jello light to me. Please-let me off. The bus driver looked at me queerly, but he did stop. The street was the old fashioned cobblestoned kind. The lights reflected on the wet stones like salamanders, red, green and gold, sliding and slippery. 73 Against the hard navy sky scrawled a poor clutching little tree. It looked as if it were clawing the sky in search of the sun. A man, hurrying to get across the street, bumped me and I dropped my money on the ground. The clinking coins sounded like hard laughter. When I picked them up, they felt cold and clammy. My feet walked across the street --. I looked at the curb. There was no yellow stripe. There was no bus stop. There was only darkness-and panic. DORIS KA1snR, '52 Age of Wisdom Oh, he and I were inch good friendr Oh, he and I were .fllfb good friendy, W hen we were only eighl. But lime har paired awhiley And ezfen lhongh my .thin war dark Now when he reef me in the Jlreel I um his rlorerl rnale. He doe.rn'l even Jmile. Oh, what if the Age of Wfirdonz? I5 il forly? IJ' il eight? In a child who hnowr no rolor, Or a man who fhunr hir mate? PEGGY STREIFLER, '51 The Island and the Tide A litlle Jandhar wailf amid the ripple: For Jnnrire and the rifin g of the fide- The battle of the wavelelf and the irland, The confer! of the rizfalr, .ride by ride. The lapping of lhe wafer ir rreeping rloyer, The ed ger of fhe irland melt away Like a nzornin g haze that rem' npon the ofean And diyappearf hefore lhe coming day. The mn ir peeping over the horizong The morning mon will he upon lhe rea. The liflle irland, onre ro large ir Jhrinhingj It herliater to lore ily viflory. At larl, jail ar the hrighl new inn ir rlinihing Higher, the walerf clove npon lhe rand, And with a bap p y ripple greet lhe mornin g- For lhey have beaten once again the land. BARBARA TAYLOR, '53 74 Thanksgiving The earth if fair But little do we rare About her lbreeioizi giftx. Q3 -,Xl The pleafant run whore ,einer nmhe ILS' glow, Giver food to her, and Jtrength for thin gr to groux At night, the item, her e yer, are glefnnin g bright And the 77Z007Z'J' face .fll7ll6.f with strange delight. A gh The flouerr and trees' add beanfy lo the fpring. X For there, for rivers, hilly, and ererylhing, L ? We ojer thank: 3:3 gin 4. To Him, our God and King. '4A4u VWhwbMM,w.- ,,xw,',w-f ? Lois Moss, '52 Being Myself T is my belief that I can see objectively and without bias, if not all my friends, then at least my most intimate one, myself. Thus it is strange that when I'm lonely and have only myself for company, I find that I'm a stranger-so totally a stranger that I wonder if it is I or another that has taken control of my body's spirit. Baflled in the search for the real me, I attempt to separate all outside influences. I purge myself of all feelings and thoughts not mine, those that belong to authors whose books I have read, or those who have taught or entertained me, and thus become a part of me. At this point, I bid farewell to the royal Virginia Carvel of Churchills The Crifif and watch without regret brave D'Artagnan galloping off on some noble adventure. jo from Alcott's Little Women leaves me, too, and with her, other heroines of my childhood, some half-forgotten and some still vivid. Then one by one, I cast off the later additions, severing bonds I'd thought as strong as life itself. I forget Arrowsmith's search for the cure of Bubonic Plague, and the probings of De Maupassant. Like so many startled birds, others fly from me-Hamlet, his heavy brow bowed majes- tically in the impenetrable mists of Danish conscience to meet somewhere with the departed spirits of Antigone, Oedipus, or the honorable Spanish gentleman, El Cid. It hurts me to have to part with Scarlet O'Harag however, she, too, must go. No longer shall I reflect upon or be moved by Sir Launfal's search for the Holy Grail. I banish them all, blithe mechanics, hammering out their songs on the anvil of my soul. Alas, my day-dreaming must stopg I cannot have a personality all my own. Outside influences have become an actual part of my being. Therefore, in order to be myself, I must embrace all the influences that my environment holds. FRANCES SPARACIO, '51 75 ..So Blind.. It fame on ufingy of morning Arrow the fhanzhlef of the battleground, Stilling the fire of the gnnf And qnieting the roar of the planet. It 1l 'af Peace. The rnen mddenly flopped jfghting. Afhanzed of the hazioe they had zvronght. They ftooal guietl y waiting. Then a voice rang out, Are you willing to areept thi: Peaee? The Joldierf flood .rtill for a few nlonzentr, Then they romed thenzfelref Q. And the gnnf fred and the Planer roared. A dark flood arose and when it pauedy. -X-X - All that way left of the hattlejfeld u'a.s' a great defert. The air 1z'a.r flled with an onzinonf qniet. It um too late then to realize that they had heard The wife of God. P1-1YLL1s EITINGON, '54 For Granted S o rnneh we lake for granted- The earth, The thy, The tea, The morning in itJ glory, The evening reftful, free. The people of the world, all think Their hnowled ge if quite great Of all the things the world contains, Of love and joy and hate. But do they know The foreft wild, The valley, 0 .vo low, The mountain top! zvhofe purple frown! Are gliftening in the mow? DOROTHY DEANGELIS, '5 3 76 To I traveled on the ocean deep From New York to dear Paree To .fee my homeland onre again. Oh, what it meant to nie! Great stately Queen, who hare Safely and swiftly. too, If Colunihur only lived today. What would he think of you! the Queen Mary nie home Brauely he fared the orean deep And fought an unknown shore. Thore dangerr that C olunzhur fought, On thee, are inet no rnore. Oh. mighty Monarch of the Blue, Great hrid ge from rhore to shore, Help. please, our countrier to unite For peace and not for rear. MARIE-LISE GAZARIAN, '51 November Rose T was cold, too cold, she told herself, as the sharp November wind, which made the neutral colored leaves seem to dance around so merrily in little circles, forced her to burrow her head deeper into the collar of her tightly wrapped coat. Winter-too cold, she thought, as her memory darted back to the gaily lit summer and all of the fun which it had held. Her heart grew heavier and the thoughts came quicker. Nuts, she said aloud, as she sent an obtrusive stone, which happened to be lying in her path, whirling down the street. What is wrong with me? I should be very happy now. Many girls haven't half of the things I have. A warm, happy home. That was one thing she could always count upon, one thing that would always be there when she needed it. That alone should have been enough to make her happy. She repeated this mentally five or six times. I must take too much for granted, she thought, I must be spoiled. Nuts, she said again and burrowed her head deeper. The evening was growing dark and the night much colder and in the sky above her, thick, rolling, black clouds were forming. If I find my life hard, she told herself, there is no one who can do anything about it but me. No, she contradicted, it cer- tainly can't be called hard, for everything lately seems to have been going smoothly. Maybe too smoothly. Maybe that was it. Then that spoiled thought flashed into her mind again. She kicked another stone, this time harder. Nothing had been going wrong, but nothing had been going right. Sometimes she wondered what there was in life. What had it to give her? Suddenly her eye caught hold of something. She stopped and looked at the nearby bush. Could it be a rose? In November? It was a rose, red and vibrant, perfectly sil- houetted against the black growling sky, standing erectly, defiantly, as the wind futilely tried to toss it to the sea of leaves. She stood there for a moment, then slowly walked on. Her house came into view and she started to run-faster. She was happy-happy to be alive, for suddenly she realized that it was not what life had to give her, but what she had to give to life. JANICE WOLFORD, '53 77 ln.,,,k We mx My zveaponi are a pen and aiiill, And ammunition poem. I'z'e u'ritten flowing linef enoiigh To orerfll a tome. The Jcope o f there ix ponderoiif, Embracing uforka' on Ohm- Inflziding mellou' phrafef On the yeoen hilly of Rome. in., 5 O Poet Laureate And many time! doe! laughter Bubble thirk af foam, Wherz I refoiint the anticf of An elfxh little gnome. Biit the pity of the whole thing if, To make the Jtatement terfe, My geniiif goet unnotired, And what if even worie, The Englixh Prof keepf telling me That I cannot write a verye. MORRIS TENNIER, '51 Complaint Enjoy your leifuref' yay the Jagef, But I'z1e had no leifiire, it Jeenir, for agef. My dayf are flied with endleu work, And not one le,r.ron dare I Jhirkl There if one le.r.ron that I'1'6 learned, That men rereizfe what they have earned! And what ix there for enflazied ine, But to work and Jlazre more diligently! The l6l91'IJ'i07Z and radio I nimt neglect, miieh to my u'oe! Not eifen time for Milton Berle- Nor a date rome night with my belt girl ! From Monday to Sunday there'J work galore, Then the following Monday, I get tome more. Brit uhy u'a.a'te time on poetry? 1.179 other aryignmentf waiting for me! STEPHEN ROSENTHAL, '53 78 You Yon hazfe been a dream that walked And held me by the hand and talked. You hare been the pre that came 2 Into my heart with a .rndden Hattie. Yon have been the .mn by day, A frat' at night that led the way. Yon have been and will eifer be A zfital, living part of me. CAROLE MAGDOL, '51 The Death Ship He Jtood in terror on the wharf, Who art lhon, ftranger? I know thee nol,' In the mix! of an early morn Are yon from near or far? AJ a ghoxtly fbip with a ghmtly erew Ibm front the region far beyond, Came failing through the foam. W' here 501115 of dead men are. 'Twaf a sight to take hi! breath away, Then why approaeh me, ftranger? And leave him cold and chill, I have more yearf to fee by. AJ Death itfelf had gone abroad You have no choire in thif matter, .rir,' To claim men at itf will. Tonight you are fated to die. A enrse npon yon, he .flowly 5aid,' The Jea and land are Jilent now Yon jill my heart with dread. And the fbip haf gone that elaimf men,' Curie not, came baeh the low reply, But when the Jea turnf blarh at night I rome to fetrh the dead. The Death Ship ride! again. PHYLLIS SHAPIRO, '53 Resurrection It appeared af if in duff Colored afhex of a cold fire. It hung below the Jtratoyphere, af if quite loft, Feebly trying to regain itf power, Suddenly a flash-and then 'twaf gone, Bn! life had Jeized new hope from this Sign, and rourageozifl y battled on A gainit all oddf, forward to victory By faith. Slowly, ftep by Jtep, the weary way If rore, Jplendid, lftlfl, and Jhinin g. Out of the yawning, ghastly decay It Jtood refnrrected-forever, Forfeful, peaeeful, unafraid-the new world of another day. ROBERT LANDES, '5 1 79 'tr ff.-1 5' Y R ' 4 , .9 f An one Can Paint!! gi .1 - W cf INCE I graduated from kindergarten and passed into first grade, I have never re- gained my remarkable talent for modern art. This was most likely due to the fact that my superiors no longer encouraged me, or any of my little contemporaries, to push a slimy brush apathetically over uninspiring sheets of drawing paper, while holding the morning milk in the other hand. The most wonderful thing about modern art is that it permits all types of people, whether they have any talent or not, to paint extraordinary masterpieces. Books are continually being written to convince the ordinary layman that anyone can paint, whereupon hundreds of people rush out to buy painting supplies and rapidly disprove the theory. A taxi driver's brush slips while he is painting his basement walls and he thinks he has created a Picasso mural. A housewife joins a local art class and imme- diately considers herself another Grandma Moses. Passing through Greenwich Village, the artistic melting pot of the city, I walked into a tiny, obscure art gallery. The artist explained that these were the works of some of his ptotegees who paint as a hobby. The Hrst one that attracted my attention, indeed it was impossible to miss it, was a massive painting that almost covered one wall. It was a geometric potpourri consisting of brightly colored triangles, circles and squares. Its creator had the audacity to name it Broadway at Night. The next one I studied really intrigued me. It was composed of every color on the artist's palette together with little bits of refuse and anything else he happened to have on hand at the time. Evidently he couldnt think of a name for it either, for it was entitled Number 67435. I could write more fully on this subject, but I want to lay down my pen now and try my hand at modern art. After all, the experts say anyone can paint!!! Lois LEHRMAN, ,51 The Meeting It wai' a quiet way lbal we Iwo mel. No trumpetf rounded forth, Q59 ig No immortal words were fpoken. X Li Ye! wilh one quirk glance, I knew all tba! I needed to, 14 L For lbere are rome llringr mere words cannot exprerf. ix, y SONDRA ZIET, 52 80 Afternoon I gazed out of the window into the afternoon. The branches of the trees were stirring And the Jzin Jifted through the learef. The talipf nodded their gay headf lazily, AJ if difciiffing come choice bit of garden gofxip. 'iff I turned back to the bwy Jtud y hall. My watch way tichin g conrcientioafl y LQ Intent on making the Jecondf fly. Sl- ' The fecond hand Jeemed to path againft an inrifible wall S I AJ it made it.r halting way aroitnd the dial,' q X H , , fmt one more minute, it prornifed. ' x N l Siiddenl y the bell Jcreeched ity difinifral. , E X Q I gathered up niy boohx and ran 'lx X l Ont to my friendt, .I y t L Study forgotten. I -i I war free, and the afternoon roar mine. Ng lx igfy . .ew Wfhat I do when I eat at Jchool IJ one long tale of woe. I mperoife the jfrft grade hidJ, Who treat me ac a foe! The little dearf are really Jweet. While they are being fed, They never beat each other llP,' They beat me up inftead. Sometime! they Jpill their food A5 little children might, But u'hy all over their uniform? That'J quite a forry tight! f f 1519. '29 Xx Q , q -P 4 'ix BARBARA T AYLOR, '53 Luncheon Woes If one Jholrld take a Gallup poll, He woiildn't have to dream- The deffert that mort j5rJt graderf like, Is melted chocolate cream. S o everyday I take care of them, I tahe it in my Jtride. I take all the little mifhapx And put 'em all afide. Nou' if perchance a parent Should read thif little oerfe, You know I don't mean your child. He'J probably the worft! SALLY MoRsE, '52 81 If Only . . I f we could really knou' each other, The heart, the mind, the ioul of our hrotherg If we could learn to he calnz and cool, And alwayr practice the Golden Ruleg ' If we could ree the other'r ride, And forget our Jelprh. angry pride. We'd lore all thought of fear and greed. PE And other thingy that hate will hreed. There wouldrft he the dextruction of war- For there'd he peace forerernzore. MARILYN JAHN, '55 Footsteps in the Night HE night air was cold and damp. One could see the moisture glistening on the cold steel girder of the bridge that spanned the river like a gigantic arm. A deathly silence reigned, broken only by the gloomy sound of a distant fog horn. Suddenly light footsteps were heard. The footsteps paused and then continued, making them sound afraid. They were steadily growing louder and sounded like a hammer beating on a hollow log. Closer and closer they came, no longer hesitant but determined as if they had reached a decision. A car passed, its headlights stabbing into the inky darkness, only to be swallowed up. Somewhere in the distant city a bell tolled twelve o'clock, the hour of mystery. The echo of the bell ceased and the footsteps could no longer be heard. Where were they? Were they imaginary? These questions were answered by a slight splash far down below in the icy river. The night had claimed its victim. PETER KRAY, '52 Uncertainty Your taunting jertr and nzockery Your verbal daggerr within nie start Injected with .tome irony The deeper! piercing through my heart. Awake in nie a rcathing ire. You seem to feel a wild elation Throughout our date, it burn! like fire. When I ani .teething with rexation. And there are tirnei' when I'm afraid You mean the tauntf that you have made, Until you take nzy hand and Jtate You're never thir way with people you hate. Lois Moss, '52 82 Sunrise UNRISE should be witnessed alone. It is no time to express wonderment. Any words are an intrusion on one's personal awe. It is a kind of religious experience. One wants to be alone with the glory of it, as darkness falls from the evergreens on the hills. Slowly the trees that had seemed to be one mass take shape and the hill that had been shrouded in shadows emerges, its outline clear. As the forms begin to grow sharply defined, one also begins to feel a pleasant warmth creep into his bones. A poet once described warm water as the laeniron of bot water. The same benison seems to be a part of the warmth that pervades the morning air. Strangely, the aloneness that we wanted so much when we first stood on the bank watching the sun come over the hill is no longer there. There seems to be another presence, as though we had been drawn into the whole of nature, and become a part of the hill, the trees, the skies, the whole landscape. Now the sun is in full view, taking its place in the sky, shedding its rays and the benison of its rays on the sleeping houses, the chill grass, the little drops of moisture that we call dew, the rising farmers, the animals, and the water that flows so quietly past our lives. DANIEL FALES, '5 1 Metamorphosis Have you .reen Auturnn, A flirtutiour young maiden Drinking of the uzzrnz, golden .vunfbine And the deu' of the morning? There the rtundf, dreued in ez rieb, Jubtle mantle of vibrant color, Flounting laer beauty. Yet I know that one day mon 5-fe X ' :K Slae will Juddenly grow old, in , if And the Jbarp, tool wind, f 5 f And tbe relentlesr beating rain 1 5' Y: Will strip loer of ber glory, f H ' Leuvin g ber barren and rilent, ' 'f T ll e Until Jlae ir onee more reborn. ' ' Lois Moss, '52 The Disaster in Texas HERE was a cool breeze coming in from the ocean that fateful day of April 16, 1947. The fog was so thick you could hardly see twenty feet in front of you. I quickly walked down to the ofiice that morning. It was one of those days when the rain threatened to come down in torrents, but it just never came. I sat at my desk and was about ready to ring for my secretary when it happened-a tremendous blast that shook the earth. The glass in the windows broke into little pieces, and chunks of plaster fell from the ceiling. I dived under my desk, and a lucky thing I did, too, because a big chunk of plaster dropped where I had been two seconds before. 83 T I ii The first confused thoughts rambling through my mind were that the Russians had dropped an A bomb, but I quickly put that thought aside. When it was safe, I came out from under the desk and went to what had been the window to see what had hap- pened. A red glare was coming from the docks and billows of smoke were rising. Then I heard a series of small blasts. All of a sudden I realized that the chemical plant and and the gasoline tanks were down there. If they should catch hre, there was no telling what might happen. At first I was in a panic. I didn't know what to do. I quickly rushed to the phone in the next room and found my secretary lying on the floor, unconscious. I tried to phone for help, but the line was dead. I dared not walk in the street, for I didn't think it was yet safe. Then I heard the fire sirens rushing to the disaster. About an hour later, when my secretary regained consciousness, we rushed down to the Red Cross Station. It wasn't until then that I realized how lucky I was to be alive. This was what I was told: A French ship had been steaming into the harbor that morn- ing, loaded with dangerous explosives of nitrate. All of a sudden a small fire had started on board ship. The harbor firemen tried to put it out, but in vain. The nitrate caught fire and a terrible explosion resulted. All the spectators watching the fire were instantly killed. Scores of others nearby had the same fate. If it had not been for their natural trait of curiosity, most of these people might have been alive at this moment, I thought to myself. I immediately volunteered as a rescue worker. It was then that I saw the grim truth. Clearing the debris, we found scores of dead bodies. The fires at the docks went on for three horrible days. Finally on April 19, the fires were put out, with just a few blazes here and there. Texas City was a wreck. It was hard to believe that pure carelessness could have caused such a disaster, never- theless, it was true. One little match or cigarette butt had made Texas City a second Hiroshima. When the casualties were finally counted, there were live hundred and fifty dead, and thousands injured. The Grim Reaper had taken his toll. HENRY ASSAEL, '53 Foam Pure, white, hillowy foam Dancing, rwifhing, rwirling On an ocean wave- A wave that ir rufhing toward Jhore, Toward the grey, jagged rocky. The rharp .round of the Jplafh Harmonizef with the hum of the gentle breeze. The foam leaoer it: mark, A dainty white rim, Encirrlin g a monrtrouf rock. The wave retreat! Only to rome again, But now rtillnerr peroader the night. A scene of tranquillity exists- Peaee reignr. Gan. GIFFORD, '52 84 Things l Love I love to lie in fragrant peldf And walrh the thy above, The endleff Jtreteh of heavenly blue, The cloudy ax they drift Jlowly by, A relerlial rainbow after a xhower, A yellow light that never diet- Thefe are the thingy I love. Then af day begin! to wane And the part Jlipf out of Jight, There come: star duft, a new moon, And earthly thingf begin to Jleep. A blanket of velvet protecty all, And ftari come out their vigil to keep Till daylight breahf anew. joAN CONLAN, '54 Fulfillment It way Jeven o'elock- My pulfex pounded af I Jealed myfelf before The piano- And at once Orpheus Carried my fpirit to The .roaring heightx Of rnufie. The tones Jwelled Within me . . . The rich melodies Filled my foul with f oy and rapture, While fweet ecstafief Threaded with muxical The Sea Cool, greenifh, miyty, Never fhanging, Ever ranging, Far above horizon line,' With turbulent paxfion In a ghoft-like fafhion, It Jhinef at night With a phofphorexcent light. Metz have Jtood, Both bad and good, Exalted by thi! Jrene. Time pane! on, But not- The rea. ROBERT Cl70I'llJ'6J' IWW 7776 0lZ1l!t1l'd Through the melodic .founding Echoey of my heart, 85 LANDES, '51 FRANCES WILSON, '54 H9 2 N '? Q 5' 'Twaf fitting on the table Af lovely ax eould be. The fre danced reflected, An awefome Jight to fee. The wondroux Jhape artiftic Waf perfect af a tree,' The intrieate engraving Wax light df wing of bee. The Lesson .e - Fr.. ,- Owed on a Grecian Urn It had lafted through the age:- Long yearf of hiftory- token of a culture ngulfed in myxtery. But all ity glory faded. The reaJon'J plain to see: The bill wax fifty dollarf- I'd only twenty-three! MORRIS TENNER, '51 I watrhed her Jhahing, lying in her mound of a.rheJ- The afbex that were her poor .rhrunhen dreamf. She .robbed like a beaten child without hope, Without conpdenre, without love. And .ro .fhe wax dead to me Berauxe I live in .ruth a world df hers wa: And then my heart Jhriehed in ecftatic terror At my firft glimpfe of reality- Reality in lean' of bitter gall, Reality in the broken dreams of the gentle one. Thuy I learned what grief it. DORIS KAISER, '52 Our Class We are the frexhmen, thirty-two Jtrongg We've Jome Sandburgf, 0. Henryx, and Renoir.r,' Ready to meet oppofition are we: Berlef and Iturbif eboundj The twelve new-romerf of High Sehool IA, Though Iuliety are alwayf Jearching, The twenty old-timerf of the IB. Romeo! are hard to be found. Our namey go from Abby to William- Despite all detentiom and homework, We haven't quite gotten to Z,' We have our bannerf unfurled Though we haven't reached that letter in namex, Ready to march toward the future We have in perfonality. And ready to better the world. 86 ANN WEINGARDEN, '54 LOWER SCI-IQQL LITERATURE The Day of the Big Storm N Saturday, November twenty-fifth, we had the worst storm of the century, or so it seemed to me. The buildings shook in the wind. Trees, telephone poles, aerials, and street lights were blown down and all around. There was danger from live wires and falling glass. My father was away that day. The telephone rang and someone said that the roof was blowing off Kew-Forest School. My mother tried to call Nick Werner, who works at the school, but couldn't reach him. She called several roofers, but had no luck. She even called the police to send an emergency crew, but they were all busy and couldn't make it until late. I started out to have a look at the school myself and also to look for Nick. When I walked, or I should say, was blown down the Turnpike, garbage cans, glass and mer- chandise from stores were blowing all over the street. I was nearly blown over myself. At one time a man passing by grabbed me or I should have gone into the street along with the garbage cans. When I reached the school, the shingles from the roof were blowing helter-skelter. Trees were knocked down. The door was locked. I pounded on it but no one came. So I crawled through the laboratory window and got inside the school. I found Nick and another man working downstairs where they hadn't been able to hear the phone and didn't know what was happening to the roof. They got another man to help them board down the shingles. The wind nearly blew the men off the roof and it did blow the ladder over, leaving the men stranded up there holding on for dear life. I tried to put the ladder back up but couldn't hold it against the wind. One of the men called down for me to open the door. He climbed from the roof down to the door and then held the ladder so the other men could climb down. It was pretty exciting for a while. Later the storm began to let up a little and the men finished nailing the roof. Then everyone went home feeling mighty thankful that things hadn't been worse. ROBERT DIXON, '56 Summer Summer ir here and gaiety, I00, And all of fhe flawerr are bright with dew. - TQ Wg -, S Birdr are ringing, happy and gay, , f J A., 0-- - : Ana' rrzchelr are rhzrpnzg out nz the hay, Z ' A Eg 'S 76 - i X 5 2 ffxx E! Swimmir1g'J a plearure and agreer with the weather, N' Tha! mmmer'J the her! time of the year, jg ie' ' 5 . :LY And happy are we lhal Jammer if here. , , ' . - l,, IQ!! Hur' We are fall of gay lazzghler and cheer. JESSICA ALLAN, '56 87 i My Ambition I 'll'I.fl7 I roiild be iii the mozfiei, f f Wfitb make-iip oii m y fare, l , X 1- . Q - nmffiq' x W ilb io,rfiime.r of .silk and jeufelr, X 4-,an Ami fo.rfiime.r of laeiziififiil lure. X 'Ar 7 I x .sfqgc I uivb I could be iii fbe moriei. X ' X llvillv zm'f1tioii.i' moi! of lbe lime, X f Wfilb direflori, c'f1iiienz.r and ilrtiyli- All Ilia! I'cl like to will miiie. ' A !-.0 n In MARCIA CANTOR, '57 No Self Pity HE wounded soldiers were waiting to be shipped home. Every one of the boys was disgusted with pain, Many had ugly bullet wounds and severe cases of frostbite. A musty odor of decay, medicine, and cigarettes nlled the room. One young lad named Jim was sitting by himself. He was busily engaged in writing poems. He had a happy, good natured grin from ear to ear. jim had lost one arm and was recovering from a severe case of pneumonia. One badly disheartened boy asked him how he could be so cheerful. Jim replied, When I was in the last war, I saw my best buddy killed. Although I have lost two legs and one arm, I figured I was luckier than my buddy. I'm still thanking God. JOAN GERTZ, '56 My Dog Beanie I bare ll lillle Boyloii Bull Who likef fo play wifb Maimzk wool. He rznzr of ufilla my Iarolberkr Jboe, Biz! izolbiiig imiigbiy doey be do. Wflfeiz I my, Slm1d! be Jiri rigbf down Arid am' just like fl lillle clown. Eizfh morning be jlziizpy on my bed Arid inzker me, fitting on my bead, I 'll never lenrb him trirkf at fill, I .X -, Lx Exrept lo rim and chime zz ball, I Caine lJe'.i my friend, tboiigb jim iz pup. And u'lJo dfkf friemli' lo beg or Jil lip? MONICA MORAN, '58 88 Thanksgiving In November of every year, Thankrgiring L'077l6.1' with Godfr good eheer. Thi! fnrtonz whirh ir very old, Started with Pilgrilnr, I'1fe been told. They had 11 big fear! with plenty of food, Wfith every one in iz thankful nzood. Their thank! they gave for el winter of health, Q 5 A rizrnrner of plenty and fl harvest of wealth. A 2 2 The I ndinnr were fished to share their feast, 'Tum oh .ro good to life in pence. L 411' A X There rfzrfzge people with friendly hand j 'U - , D Had .rhezred their food and rocky land. S- -I Ffi,-'Tr Sinre then Thanksgiving if the time For folks to Conn! their blerringr, Extend world friendr iz helping hand, And thank God for ez wonderfnl land. CAROL EGRY, '56 The Meadow The nzeadou' if there, The dezirier and violets, fmt orer the hill, The grasses Jo green, With the gm.rre5 and flouferi' Make the place beautiful, And iz rippling rill. Fresh and ro clean. The brook is jail yonder Right over the hilly fmt to look at it, wade in it, Girer one iz thrill, MARCIA CANTOR, '57 Summer UMMER is vacation time and my friends and I climb trees while the birds are sing- ing. We ride our bicycles, and in the night we go for walks. In the morning I go to the beach. We build castles in the sand. We play baseball. We have two trees in the back yard. One is an apple tree and one is a cherry tree. One year a bird built a nest in my cherry tree. Summer is fun, but we can't always play. School time can be fun too, sometimes. GWEN PALLANTE, Age 8 89 Kew-Forest Kew-Foreyt if a wonderful Jehool. That'J where we learn the Golden Rule, And if we're wrong to take the blame, And to be earneft in our aim. In gym we're taught to lead in fportf. We play our gamef in yardf or courtf. Our faithful team! are Red and Blue, And every year we bring in new. In clan we're alwayf good a.r goldj Sometimef we get a little bold. Our work if hard, but lotf of fun, To uf, all dayi are bright af Jun. BARBARA MCGINNIS My Dog My dog had no ribbon or pedigree. Still he meant all the world to me. I remember the day he paffed away- He lay in the eld uheie he ufed to play No more Jhall we hear hu little Jtrzde For he ha! reached the great divide Ao more Jhall we hear hu happy bark Right over yonder he lie.r in .rleep But though he haf gone we Jhall not weep For that dog o whom we re Jo very ond 1 - I y. V. I He'll never rome home when the fieldf grow dark. f ' f - He haf gone to rext in the great beyond. JOHN HETHERINGTON, '56 Thanksgiving Thankfgiving if a fperial day, A day when all of ax should pray And thank the Lord for what he'J done To give zu food and health, and fun. We ought to thank him for our friendf Eaeh day that Jtarty and night that endf, But we wait for thif Jperial day Our very Jpecial thank: to Jay. Don't you think for the life we're living, Every day .fhould be Thankfgiving? 90 MONICA MORAN 58 My Flight Every year I inake thtf flight In the plane that leazfef New York at midnight. The plane if headed for St. Thoniaf far away. I R A. , fx' I do not arrive there till the next day. N' K- ', ,gf 47 fl -S IVe Jleep all night- 'F f' ,- i Away up in the air. N - 7 A -s By breakfaft time, - IV e are alnzoft there. -S Yon fee the trip if very quirk- 'L Rx bs kvfx' I jnft hope I donlt get air Jirk. Y Xi 'L JT xx? MARTHA ANN DREYER, Age 8 X Z The Little Sparrow A brown little rparrow it flying high Through the blue and funny fky. Now he perrhef in our apple tree 'K 4 And rhirpf away right merrily. M M, txt-S MA Bat when the Jnow fallx to the ground, Q Gt ZZ' The brave little Jparrow will .rtay around M VX M53 For he know! kind people will feed him bread Af he flier to earh window and eorkf his head. J. RILEY SMIRNOW, '57 Hot or Cold We hear Jo ninth about Denzocravy, The land of the brare and the home of the free. I wonder what it will niean to nie In the year nineteen hnndred and .fixty-three. Did the fold war beeonze the hot And um the enenzy finally fought? IW ill C oinnznnirm perifh from the earth? Will peace and freedom have a neu' birth P I certainly hope that thiy may be The way thin gr are in .tixty-three. ROBERT HIEARN DIXON, '56 91 lN 'r I ' f gig f 21.5 My Kittens My kitten: run around the room, Until we chafe them with the broom,' They both eat paper at their will, But how I love my kitten! Jtill! They chaie each other, wear and tear- Thif our maid can hardly bear,' And what they break makey quite a bill, But how I love my kitten! Jtill! BARBARA MCGINNIS, '56 Dreaming of a Star I'd love to be a ballerina, Or an actreu fair. Perhapy a pretty pin-up girl With long and golden hair. That'J what I've dreamed of Since I wax young and Jmall And that'.f what I want to be When I grow big and tall. 1 it? 5' 59' BARBARA SMITH, '59 The Building in New York Ilgi U C xx 5 ' x M Z :if X There if a building that Jtandx in New York, W'here foreign governmentf come to talk. They talk about all nationf freeg They talk about rountrief far over the Jea. They talk about countrief like Runia and Franreg Their men are Jmart and fan tell at a glante when a eountry'J Government if in a great tranee. Thif building that JtandJ in New York, Where the foreign governmentf tome to talk, IJ called the United Nationy today. I think thif building if here to Jtay. JOHN LEVIN, '58 92 Death Oh, I have often wondered while fitting all alone How death ereepf into the nzindf of men And reducer men to honey .. And I have often wondered While kneeling by your grave How I could be with you once inore- 2 To you l'd be a Jlaue. Q I know what wrong I'z1e done you- Z -, -fbex I've done good thingf, but few. f I with I eould one kindneff lend, 5, But I Jhall love you to the end. X' IAN BUCHANAN, '56 Birds The birdf are Jo Jweet and gentle, and kind, They'll eat bread, or bugf, or an orange rind. They fly through the air and Jing all day, And build their ne.rtJ in a moft buxy way. ll' u ju' If Many are timid, and many are bold, W Some are .ro pretty that they're to be told. C And it'J alwa J un to wateh their eet, LWKQEL'-'KQCAI1' AJ they hoppiltyfhop with Jueh coujifage and zeft, To bring food to their young, that are home in their neftf. STEPHANIE SMIRNOW, '56 The Vulturcs After the u'agon.r have burned to duff, And the Jettlert left in dread, A huge blark eloud comet over the Jky And feltlef down on the dead. .,f- ,- if I .,.. '-1 if , They Jrreerh and they Jrreanz Z- : And tear the flefh ' I Y' Until the blood-.ftained elawt Take good hold in the grim white fare if hy And gizfe the eyef a gnaw. ,Y A bugle if heard from oifer the hill And the trooperf .ree the ill fate, I 'Q But the Indianf have long Jinee gone, ' nv --.,-2 '- For the trooper! have come too late. JOHN HETHERINGTON, '56 93 -3-fe .. - ff? ,, .- ..-1 ..,f fY V2 -un The W md IJ x 4 A The wind van he .no kind and ye! Jo Very frnel. In Jnnznzer when u'e're hol, il can make IIJ' nice and fool and help lhe lvoalx Io ,fail on a peafefnl lillle Jfreanz. Bn! lhal fame uflnd ran change info a howling, raging ffreanz. lVe don'f knou' where if ronzef from and ue don'l hnou' uhere it goef, And all we fan do about it if he thankful that il lzlowx. BRUCE HELLER, '59 Fido Fido if lhe ruteft pup- He fhewf my Daddyfr .rllpperf np. Whefz Daddy uantf to Jpank him hard, He rum away into the yard And waitf for me to fx thing: np. My Fido if the eaten pup! SUSAN SPARER, '56 Snow Man S7I01l'777f17I, J'7701lf'7llr17I, icy and white, I Jee you ont lhere in lhe night. I ,ree yon there, ivy and fold, '.f,.' Frozen in a folid nzold. o Z Sl.701l'II1.c17I, .fnou'n1an. lry and white, Do yon Jlay on! fhere all of the nigh! Slandlng Jlljj' and zery fold. gf RQQ Upon fha! ify knoll? 3 N.z NN --FN NORLIAN RAMOL, ,58 94 I have a pet canary, As sweel as be can be. And all day long be sings His sweeiest songs to ine. He sils on the swing, And starts to sing, His sweetest melody, Bringing joy to ine. My Pet Lois SNYDER, '59 O w '-X 'P 5561 f V 22 .SNIZXS Spring LOVE spring because I can play and have fun. It is nice to watch the trees bud and the Howers come poking their heads up. And it is nice to go skating and to ride my bike. It is nice to watch people and children have fun. And it is fun to watch the men chasing their hats. v nh I 1 1 f , - .v I '4 1 X xr! ,' 1 L 'r , .1 Q.1.4 l 53 1, I Snowflake, snowflake, So delicate and white, You shine all day And you shine all nigbl. JACQUELINE DICKEL, Age 8 Winter Snow You proelaim all the wonders In a fairyland book Uniil Ole Sol gets you With bis last warm look. PETER CASSINO, '58 Here we are in winter again And lloe beautiful falling snowy The glazing ire and rlaimney smoke Give a wonderful flashing glow. SANDRA BROWN, '56 ' Flakes -P' I Ag 'Y ' ' xt x L J u. 'J ax. 95 My Wlsh I zriyh I had a turtle which I fould love and toufh, I wiyh I had a turtle that would love me just af inurh. 1'zl he hind and tender to him and would not fall him namef, 1'a' only want to learn to play the turtle hind of garner. I think he would more than repay the treatment hind and fair, AI leaf! that'J what I have been told C 4 ' ' E- By people everywhere. Taz 5 IONE KOURIDES, '59 Baby E have a baby, a funny baby who cries sometimes and plays sometimes. We all love her a lot. She eats very much and all the time she licks her thumb. But sometimes she is very bad. When she sleeps we love her most. MARIAN Domss, Age 8 Army vs. Navy, 1950 The Navy won A football gameg The Army was Q JV The lofer. ff pn Z. The Navy'J More V Y Wax fourteen pointy. All Army got Were two, fir! FREDERICK MESLER, '58 My Favorite Holiday C hrixtnzat Jholrld he twice a year, It al wayi hringf Jo nzzieh eheer. 1- ' Of rourfe, the preyentf help a hit A A' Al' To make me .fort of favor it. TQ ,J , l RICHARD Russo, '59 96 The Pirate it There way a pirate I0 hig and tall, 2 Who had a .rhip that wax Jturd y hut Jmall. He won nzany hattlef, and loft many, too,' He muft he rirher than any of you. 5 f JOSEPH P. KING, '59 CID ,'1 A Tulip The tulip if a pretty flower That spends itf life in the Jurnrner Jun. It growf Jteadily, hour hy hour. Why Jhould the winter come and Jpoil it! fun? IoNE KOURIDES, '59 A Wish for 1951 I wifh the world were peaeeful and freej I wirh other nationf might thinh ar we,' I wifh a third world war, welll ne11er.ree,' I wifh God would help uf, and thankful we'll he. STEPHEN MASTERS, '59 It Was Pctcr It wax Peter who tore my arithmetie hook, It war Peter who gazfe ine that dirty looh. It wax Peter who tools all my yellow penfilr. It wax Peter who jahhed with hitehen utenfilf. It wax Peter who made my girlfriend hawl. It war Peter who made me hleed in the hall. And although it wax done hy Pete1'Me'Ghee, The hlaine way alwayr put on me. It wax Peter who .vtole all my deareft treafurex, S o now, I 'nz afraid I nzurt tahe drartie meafurer. SUSAN SPARER, '56 97 FOREIG LITERATURE Clzmntons, petitr oireaux! Il fait Ji beau! Pourfez, jeuner borrrgeonr, C'eJt le prinlenzpr, voyonrf Ld libellule, Ie papillon J' ment, Mnjestueurement, Pour re porer dam les pref. C 'ext Were. Les Saisons elanrent gaie- Le rfiolon gernit your fer :order plnintivef, Lex feuiller, lei eimer glirfent maladiver, Le vent roujle monotone. C 'ext Pnutonzne. Le monde Jemble mort, Sour un linreuil il dart, Ln neige palit l'uni1ferr. C'eJt l'lJiver. Muir, tozzler :bores Je Juccedent, La trirzerre 4 la joie rede, Une parure nouvelle orne la nature. C'ert le prinlempr dam la verdzzre. MARIE-LISE GAZARIAN, '51 Destin 6 5 ,- eff! WF W f ir 9 5 ' L 15.2 Jiiwfffijl Lui W Kuff Q1 'AI rencontre un homme riche qui etait vieux et bien faible. Il m'a dit,-Je donnerais tout mon argent pour etre aussi fort que vous. I1 n'y a que ga qui me reste dans a vie. Alors, plus tard, j'ai rencontre un homme aveugle mais tres heureux. je lui ai demande,-Mon ami, comment pouvez vous sourire quand vous ne verrez plus? I1 a repondu,-La vie m'est douce toujours. A bien des gens la vie entiere parait dure et cruelle, mais l'homme aveugle avait appris ce que l'homme riche ignorait, que la vie a de la douceur que 1'aH1iction 1'avait aide a trouver. A celui des deux hommes comparez votre destin et vous direz, comme moi, que la vie est quelquefois injuste, mais nous devrions Etre reconnaissants de ce que nous avons de bien, quelque petit que soit-il. DIANA D'ARIENZO, '51 98 Les Femmes LA plupart des hommes il n'y a pas de difference entre les larmes. Pour les femmes, cependant, un acces de joie agit avec autant de violence qu'un gros chagrin. Quand elles sont tres heureuses, elles versent des larmes de joieg quand elles sont tristes, elles repandent des larmes de douleur. Si elles sont heureuses, elles desirent acheter de nouveaux vetementsg mais quand elles sont tristes, il n'y a rien comme un chapeau neuf pour les rejouir. Si quelquechose arrive qui est nuisible a la famille, c'est la faute du mari. S'il arrive quelquechose de beau, c'est la femme que prend tout l'honneur. Ainsi, l'homme ne peut jamais gagner. NORMAN HUBBARD, '52 . . I Viale al Canada L verano pasado mi familia decidio hacer un viaje en automovil al Canada. Nos detuvimos en muchas ciudades y vimos muchas cosas interesantes. Primero, nos pasamos a Niagara Falls, una maravilla natural de nuestro pais y un lugar favorito de novios en su luna de miel. Es una vista que todo el mundo debe ver porque es ver- daderamente maravillosa. Entonces fuimos a Toronto, ciudad comercial. Las Mil Islas, nuestra parada proxima, son hermosisimas y tienen casas grandes donde viven muchos americanos. A1 fin vimos a Montreal, ciudad grande, en donde vive gente de habla inglesa y francesa. Entonces regresamos a casa, y estamos todos de acuerdo que nuestro viaje fue muy agradable. Lois Moss, '52 El lugar que mas me gustaria visitar IEMPRE he sonado con visitar a Madrid. Sus primorosa arquitectura, brioso baile, colores vivos, y tonadas pegajosas siempre han excitado mi imaginacion. El encuentro de lo viejo y lo nuevo se pronuncia muchisimo en Madrid. Automoviles lujosos tienen que esperar hasta que pasen rabaflos de ovejas o carros de bueyes que van hacia el mercado. En el lindo paseo de la Castellana alegres sefioritos compran una flor en una de las tiendas para su senorita favorita, mientras que, en un lugar inmediato, unos trabajadores y sus familias comen el cocido. La ciudad de Madrid, como cualquier ciudad espafiola, es famosa por su plaza de toros. Mas que todo, Madrid es celebre por sus tesoros de arte inapreciables y su musica tradicional. SUZANNE ELLEN, '5 1 99 Vacaciones en Francia STE verano tuve le suerte de ir a Francia con mis padres. Penszibamos viajar mucho, y despues de unos dias en Paris, fuimos a visitar a Normandia y Bretafla. Normandia, con sus culturas y sus prados, ofrece una variedad de paisajes extraordi- naria y muchisimos recuerdos de la epoca de Guillermo el Conquistador. Bretafia, al contrario, es una region mas austera y mas remota del resto del pals, no solamente a causa de su poblacion de origen celtico, que ha conservado un idioma muy diferente del frances, sino por su situacion geografica. Despues de este viaje de tres semanas, proyectamos ir al sur de Francia y Espana, pero no pudimos realizar nuestro deseo, y entendimos que habiamos hecho castillos en Espana. MARIE-LISE GAZARIAN, '51 Auctoritas Latinas ATINA tantummodo disciplina locutiones et articulos recordantis non est. Sententia eius est non modo ut formas doceat sed etiam ut nos certiores de Cicerone Vir- gilioque, Horatioque faciat. 3 Institutum Latinae nobis adiuvat ut scientiam meliorem vocabulorum et facultatem putandi et dicendi clarius acquiramus. Verba sunt maximi momenti. Sunt noster maximus modus vocis, et scribendo et loquendo. Latina vobis subvenit ut sententiam vocabulorum novorum per Latinam etymologiam investigemus. Ita, Latina auctoritatem eius in recentem orationem sustinet. FRANCES WILSON, '54 Meus Dies HEU me, propter certamen in mea libella, ego solus tertium annum Latinae studeo. Tres dies e septem diebus clescendo gradus ad consili locum CConference Roomj ubi Magistram Zimmermannam convenio. Trans tabulam de ea sedeo et stultus obtueorg id quod non est difiicile. Horae sexagesimae partes, perioda, hebdomades, menses transeunt et brevi tempore ludus praeteribit. Hoc est meum ultimum spatium Latinae et, si potest, cupio relinquere Dominam Zimmermannam cum memoria boni Latini discipuli, studiosi cognoscendis omnibus. Itaque, referram tabulam joyae Siegelae con- vertentis orationes Ciceronis. STANLEY ISRAEL, '52 100 America Ameriru, America Amerifu, America Deus gffmiaffz mam in te funded. Futura meu in mufzibux tuix. Eif qui not dues Juni, Num, rum 6202! jiemm, Similif urbori togulue ey. Pro quo cfedef, pugnubo. Ameriru, America, America, Amerirez, Aurum intra oruf veftmf eJt,' Quomodo Jemper grutiuf ugere pofsum Et viri longe luteque venerunl Populiy qui milai permittunl ul 'uenium Ut in parm luis pulmrent. Ut inter eos vilum meam ugum. America, Amerim, Ameriru, America, Patriu mea procul ubeftg Vitum meum pro te dubo, Sed in bac term libertutif Ut inter populum vivum, Eft ubi Jemper munebo. Qui pugmwit pro quo liberum fit. America, Amerim, Deuy lufeum mum in te lufeul. U Pulere me feri civem Putriue fortium el liberorum. DAVID AILION, '54 Q r 1, ' nf 'va .- ,-,, -'fs 'ak ff 1, gmfwnif . 2 v 7 K I 71 ,A,'l.'f7'f r 'M u-In I7 Q , ., .....,'-9- - 1-,, 'fZ ..':' . -4- 'IL ' 1-if 11412-111-'EF Confesslones LASSIS, Latina III quattuor discipulos, Marioniam, Stanislaudem, Williamum meque habet. Nostra magistra, Gracia Zimmermanna patientiam atque aequam animam vobis ostendit, et quamquam clara voce acclamamus nos inquisitiones omnes non vincere posse, est modo ludus vobiscum. Aliquando ut tempus consumamus, de multis rebus loqui conamur. Ut scitis, Gracia. Zimmermanna est praefecta collationum nostro B1ottero.', Itaque, hic est primum nostrum argumentum. Speramus nos ituros esse ad picturam moventem videndam, Quo Vadisf' Haec dicta est esse optimam. Te videbimus! JOY SIEGEL, '52 101 ATHLETICS Bedeehed in earned garland! And weighted with reward, A paragon of virlae, Through ehildrenk eyes a god Left to right-Peggy Streiller QPrcs identj, Vasilia Contomanolis QVice- Presidentj, Gail Gifford QBlue Cap tainj, Kay Kindred fRed Captainj SfmzdifzgQMary Alice Wasson fSecretary-Treasurerj . I Girls Athletic Council Boys Athletic Association Lef! fo rigbf - Robert Landes QVice-Presidentj, Robert Pascal fPresidentj, john Farrell fSccre- taryj, Daniel Fales ffreasurerj. Kfzcelilzg-V--'Icnin Gill. Vasilia Contomanolis QCaptainj, Phyllis Eithingnn, Ann Kindred, Kay Kindred, Barbara Stokes, Peggy Streifler, Frances Sparacio. Stand- ing--joan Conlan, Elaine Hum- bert, Diana Brookfield, Gail Gif- ford. Anita Fiddelman. Mary Alice Wasscmn, Monica Ballard, Doris Kaiser tManagerj. Varsity Hockey SCHEDULE K-If Opp. Oct. 13 Staten Island Day School , 1 1 Oct. 20 Wfoodmere Academy.. . 2 1 Oct. 25 Baldwin High School , . 4 2 Nov. I Riverdale Country Day School 1 0 Nov. 3 Friends Academy , .. 3 2 Nov. 10 Fieldston School 2 ll Dec. 12 The Alumni .. .,... 5 3 16 13 Captain Vassie Contomanolis EW-FOREST'S hockey teams have always ranked among the finest, and this year's spirited Hockey Varsity played well and enthusias- tically in upholding this standard. It triumphed in tive games, tied two, and lost only one. A large percentage of the students turned out to watch their team on the brisk, fall days, and sang school pep songs in the special bus going to and coming from the games. Early in the season, the girls on the varsity de- cided to add a current fashion note to their navy tunics. A sewing bee was organized, and at the next game, Kew-Forest girls came out on the held in red and blue plaid belts, representing the school colors. The season was climaxed by the annual dinner, combining the Girls Hockey and the Boys Soccer Varsities for an evening of fun. This was an occa- sion to entertain and to pay tribute to the coaches for their tireless and adept help. Doius Kamik, '52 INTRAMURAI. HOCKEY CHAMPS Kneeling-Kay Kindred, Dorothy DeAngelis, Sandra Sonnenschein, Jacqueline Ball. Srm1di11g-Bar- bara Sealand, Mary Jane Man- ning, Diana Brookheld fCaptainJ, Jenny Hofman, Geraldine Been- stock. Intramural Hockey N addition to Varsity and Red and Blue hockey an extensive intramural tournament was held this year. All those taking hockey were divided into seven teams with seven players on each team instead of the customary eleven. Although this arrangement proved a bit tiring for the partici- pants, all were spurred on by the keen sense of competition. Because it snowed on the day of the final play- off, the winning team was chosen by means of a dodge ball game in which the players showed as much enthusiasm as they would have on the hockey Held. Team I, led by its captain, Diana Brookfield, came out victorious. The other captains were Ann Kindred, Joan Gill, Vasilia Contomanolis, Mary Alice Wasson, Monica Ballard, and Phyllis Eitin- gon. One of the important advantages of the intra- mural tournament was that every girl, including non-varsity players, was given the opportunity to play. In short, everyone hopes that intramural tourna- ments will always remain a part of the Kew-Forest School sports. Gan. GIFFORD, '52, and KAY KINDRED, '52 TEAM I-Diana Brookfield fCaptainJ, Jacqueline Ball, Geraldine Beenstock, Dorothy DeAngelis, Jenny Hof- man, Kay Kindred, Mary Jane Manning, Barbara Sealand, Sandra Sonnenschein. TEAM II-Mary Alice Wasson QCaptainJ, Diana d'Arienzo, Faith Evans, Gail Gifford, Meredith Humbert, Peggy Ray, Phyllis Shapiro, Barbara Taylor. TEAM Ill-Monica Ballard fCaptainJ, Justine Gillman, Connie Iskyan, Audrey Koeppel, Linda Pollak, Stella Simon, Frances Sparacio, Suzanne Stern, Sondra Ziet. TEAM IV-Ann Kindred QCaptainJ, Elaine Hum- bert, Marilyn Jahn, Diane Lauer, Marlene Meyerson, Peggy Streifler, Sandra Weber, Ann Weingarden. TEAM VhJoan Gill fCaptainJ, Marion Bolte, Nancy Cantor, Lois Lehrman, Hope Ringers, Abby Rodell, Babs Stokes, Frances Wilson. TEAM VI-Vasilia Contomanolis fCap- tainj, Nancy Allan, Anita Fiddelman, Leola Kurz, Joan Markson, Kathleen Ohl, Joan Scliimenti, Georgine Smith, Debbie Weissiniin. TEAM VII-Phyllis Eitingon fCap- tainj, Marie Castro, Joan Conlan, Sue Gross, Carole Magdol, Jane Newhouse, Joy Siegel, Vera Saloman, Mary Anne Trump. Captain Diana Brookfield .viilrdf Q' Kmfeliug-Ann Kindred, Connie lskyan, Hope Ringers, Peggy Streifler QCaptainj, Vasilia Con- tomanolis, Frances Sparacio. Smfldizzg-Kay Kindred, Gail Gigord, Nancy Allan, Mary Alice Waissrmn, Geraldine Beenstock, Barbara Stokes, Georgine Smith QManagerQ. Girls Basketball SCHEDULE K-F Opp Jan, 17 Woodhull ........ ........,. 4 3 8 jan, 31 Bentley .,,,,,.,,,....,,,.,,,,, ., ,,,, H26 30 Feb. 14 Brooklyn Friends .. .. ........,a 31 20 Feb. 21 Garden Country Day .,,,,,.,.,........ 28 27 Feb. 28 Community House .. .,,, . .,.. . 37 45 165 130 Mar. 12 Faculty ,, . . ., ...... H46 37 Captain Peggy Streifler HE basketball season of 1950-51 was a very short one, because of a late start and the fact that there were many holidays and exam periods to interfere. All the games were played on the home court to the enjoyment of everyone, since it enabled more Kew-Foresters to attend. The opening game, which was considered merely a practice, was played with Woodhull Preparatory School and ended with a score of 46-8 in favor of the home team. Encouraged and inspired by this victory, the girls looked forward to a bright future. The playing, however, proved to be erratic al- though in places the team came forth with energy and skill and showed what it really could do. The loss of the majority of last year's players, through graduation, also was a handicap and the season ended with unexpected defeats. The high light of the season was the faculty- student game on March 12th, which was eagerly anticipated and enjoyed by all. The class tournament closed the season with all classes competing against one another for the honor of highest athletic standing. It is sincerely hoped that the future seasons of basketball will be as much fun as the past one has been. Kew-Forest is looking forward to a more successful season in 1952. GIiORl3lNIi SMITH, '52 Kweliug-Ann Kindred, Phyllis Eitingon, Kay Kindred, liarbara Sealand. Sldlldflly - Barbara Stokes, Joy Siegel, Mary Alice l Wzissimn, Gail Gifford, Peggy Streifler, Vasilia Contomanolis. Lacrosse HE 1951 Lacrosse season promises to be one of the very best yet. One of the first events on the program is the Play Day which is to be held at Friends Academy, Locust Valley, on April 7th. Five Long Island schools will participate. Some of the plans include a Round-Robin Tourna- ment and the selection of outstanding school girl players by members of the New York XVomen's Lacrosse Association and English coaches. The season of 1950 was very successful for the Kew-Forest Varsity team. It played two games against Friends Academy and won them both. In 1949 the team was fortunate in having some members of the English Lacrosse Touring Team help in lacrosse. They improved its techniques and game strategy greatly. This year five of them are expected to return to the United States and one will be at Kew-Forest for a week. Lacrosse is growing in popularity on Long Island. Four more schools will include it in their spring program, and Kew-Forest is looking for- ward to playing them and helping them build their teams. There will be an exhibition lacrosse game in April between the United States Touring Team and a team of English and all-American players. Kew-Forest expects to attend and benetit from their excellent playing techniques. The season will be shorter than usual this year, but it is expected to be enjoyable and successful. PEGGY STREIFLER, ,5l 10 SCHEDULE K-F opp. May 11 Friends Academy 2 May 16 Friends Academy 3 1 27 3 Captain Kay Kindred HIGH SCHOOL SOF'I'liAl.L MAJ Clonnic lxkyum. GL-lulldinu ISL-n-llstmwk. ,Io.m Glll. lx'mLff11,Qf' l'r.um'cs Sp.1r.n'1o, Monica Bglllganl. Diana H1'4mkfiL,lJ. Samir.: Wklbcl' Lowcr School Sports 110 HOCKEY l.4ff lu rllxgfrl-Q-Ior1Q Kouridcs, Carol lfgry, Munn.: Momn. joan Gcrtz. ,Icssim AIl.m, S.mdru Brown. Stuphanic Smirnow. LACROSSE Kll?C'1ill.Q---lll.lD Pom-1':1, -1L'.lI1l1lAll'iC Nnnfrcdonin, Carol Baur. hfiriun Sc1',L:cniQ1n. Sf.lJlLlJfllKU ' bfazha How- mni, Rhona Ann Knrshnn, Judy Hitzig, Harriut W.1IkL-r. Stephanie Smirnow. .Ioan GL-rtz, -gr : '-gr. , ,T . 4 , -'H -v--la,-, . .as ,t. ,-. ,N . K .57 . , if - av-.Q ' . .ii 5: . ---,-. - L . . -c 5 -gi fr In -- Q .- .r . Kzzeeliug-jaines Clark, Gilbert Colombo, Kenneth Bolte, Morris Tenner, Martin Lieberman, Charles Castro, Stanley lsrael, Harry Lieberman. Sf.Illdf1l,Q'.lOlll l Enright, David Gibson. Dikran Sirnidian. Donald Manning. Calvin Pohlman. Robert Landes tCaptainj. Daniel Fales, john Brehmer, Richard Bush, ,lack Lee tManagerj. Varsity Soccer HE 1950 soccer season in which Kew-Forest engaged showed all the lighting spirit and team-work that any one team could possibly dis- play. The tinal record of the team was four wins, two losses, and one tie. This shows the true ability of the team because it played schools such as Blair Academy, which has an enrollment of six hundred boys, and which is noted for the brand of soccer that it plays, Among others were Trinity, which had a very good team, and Poly Prep, which also had an excellent squad. Bob Landes, a senior, played one of the best brands of ball ever displayed at Kew-Forest School. Dan Fales also excelled, along with Donald Manning. For these reasons, these three students of Kew-Forest won a place on the New York City Private School All-Star Team, and in New York they were presented with trophies in rec- ognition of their nomination to the team. In all, Bob Landes scored ten goals for the season, a mighty fine mark to set. As seniors like Bob Landes, Don Manning, Dan Fales and Bob Pascal go on to college, Kew-Forest will have to rebuild next seasons squad, but one thing is sure: that the boys that follow the Class of '51 will show the same fighting spirit and good sportsmanship, as have all the other teams which have played for Kew-Forest School. JACK Liiia, '54 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nos SCHEDULE K-F Woodiiiere Academy H ., 4 St. Pauls ...,,. ..........,,, .... . . . S Trinity ..,.,,, .. 1 Poly Prep .,...... ., 0 St. Paul's ..... , 41 -v Columbia Grammar ,,,, fi Blair Academy ...,,,. , l 18 Captain Bob Landes OPP 1 ci i 1 0 0 3 6 Scucfd-l.awrence Gross, Ken- neth Siegel, Richard Barlow, Harold Dammann, Foster Bal- lard, Harold Lardaro, jonathan Cole, Brewster Heller. Kneeling ---Gerhard Fedde, Haig Dadou- rian, Philip Masters, Peter Breit- man, Roy Chinman, Bruce Gib- son. Struzdirgq-Harwood Levin, David Cantor, Charles Barton, Louis Moskowitz, Anthony Mo- ran, Henry Assael, W.1rren King- man, Otto Schafer, David Ailion, john Richardson, Richard Bright. SCHEDULE Oct. 25 Poly Prep .,...... ,,,,,, , Oct. 50 john Lewis Childs Nov. 8 john Lewis Childs Nov, 13 Woodiiiere ...,. SCRIMMAGE IN THE GOAL MOUTH x- Qs . 1' IV. Soccer I-IE Kew-Forest School jay-Vee Soccer team had a very good season, winning three and losing one game. Stan Israel starred for K-F as they shut out Poly Prep 3-0 in the first game of the year. Dick Simidian and 'lim Clark also scored. Peter Breitman tallied Kew-Forests lone goal as they were defeated by Floral Park-Bellerose, 2-1. Breitman was credited with the goal when an opposing player tipped the ball into his own net. Tony Moran, along with Dick Simidian, enabled Kew-Forest to win its second game of the year, defeating John Lewis Childs-Bellerose, three to nothing. In this contest, Moran scored twice while Simidian netted the twines once. The last game of the season was played with plenty of spirit, and it saw Kew-Forest nip Wood- mere, one to nothing, with Dick Simidian scoring the decisive marker in the final minutes of the game. All together, this was a season to look back upon with prideg but Kew-Forest hopes to have an even better one, next year. JACK Lian, '54 lx'11ec'fi114g lfclwarcl Seibert, Wfil liam Barnes, Charles Castro. Stan --'lidward Coffey, Robert l.andes Calvin Pnhlman. Harold Pascal -luhn llrehmer. Nr. XX'alter Nel son fCnac'hj. Boys Basketball Hli 1950-il basketball season was approached by a Kew-Forest team determined to improve on its 9-bl record ol' last year. After a few days of practice it was clear that the prospects for a good season were bright. Led by its captain, Bob Pascal, and seniors Charles Castro, Bob Landes and Vlohn Brehmer, the team showed plenty of spirit. Newcomers Al Toigo and Hal Pascal plus Kew- Forest veterans lid Coffey, Cal Pohlman and Dick Simidian added the balance and depth a good team needs. After winning the first five games on its sched' ule, the Kew-Forest victory string was broken by a Birch Wfathen team determined to avenge an earlier loss. Coming from behind in the last minute, Birch Wfathen won it--19. The team showed its mettle in its next game by beating in an overtime thriller a strong Stevens Academy tive. Hal Pascals eight overtime points led the way to a 62-58 win. Against Dwight the team played good ball and only the first half lead of the New Yorkers kept Kew-lforest from another win. This Dwight team was the most rugged opponent on the Kew-Forest schedule. SCHEDULE K-If Opp. lan, 3 Bentley . .. ,, , , .. 62 it -lan. I0 Garden Country Day . it 58 vlan. I2 Birch Wfathen , 61 '18 lfeb, 2 Bentley, ., , ,,., , 5-i 242 lieb. 9 Garden Country Day., 56 i6 lieb. I6 Birch XXfathen -I9 il Feb. 21 Stevens Academy ., ,, 62 S8 Mar. 2 Dwight . , 39 69 Mar, 9 Friends Seminary , ,, 61 Ari SIH -H8 lffzecffiffg -Kenneth linlte. Gilbert Colombo. Vifarren Kingman. hfartin Lieberman. Smudjuyq-fD.ivicl Gibson, lames Clark. -lohn Enright. Henry Assael, David Cantor. lev lsrael. Alfred 'l'oigo. Sl.11m'1r14c SLf.lfFd'MLlfflH Lieberman, james Clark. K11eelirlgiVlilliam Ash- ton, Col0mho. Charles Castro, Vtlarren Kingman, john French. john En- right. Sltiudnig-David Gibson, Edward Seibert. Louis Mosko- witz. Donald Manning, Stanley Israel, Robert Landes, john Far- rell, Lutz, Harold Pascal. John Breh- mer. jack Lee fManagerJ. Apr. Apr. May May Dikran Simidian, Gilbert Calvin Pohlman, Donald SCHEDULE 21 Wfoodmere Academy 28 Riverdale School I2 Dwight Sthool I7 Woodliiere Academy 1950 Varsity Baseball K-If opp. 7 l-1 Z I2 18 1 5 1 32 28 Captain Charles Castro confers with coaches. if '+ HIS year, the baseball team broke even: two games won and two games lostg but the im- portant thing was the record number who went out for this native Ameritan sport. Through sports like baseball, the boys learn real sportsmanship and fair play. Everyone can be a good winner, but how many can be good losers? That is the thing whith is stressed by Mr. Dela- hunt QDelj and Mr. Nelson, Kew-Forests able athletic directors. At the start of the season, there was a feeling of depression which was natural after having lost several of the top baseball players through gradua- tiong but, as the season got under way, the team started to shape up and won the last two games with scores of 18 to 1 and S to l, respectively. After this preparation, there is little doubt that next season will be even better than this. Witlm many boys coming up from the lower grades and many more entering Kew-Forest, Del is expecting great things from the baseball team in 1951. HARRY LIIQBIZRMAN, 'il l95O Boys Softball HIS second season of boys softball was very successful. The boys not only won two out of four games played, but they all enjoyed them- selves and learned a great deal about the sport, Softball is relatively new in Kew-Forest, but it looks as if it is here to stay. It was started in I9-'19 as an experiment and has worked out very well, judging by the large number of boys who have gone out for it. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Delahunt and Mr. Nelson, the boys are learning about base- ball through a medium which enables them tO have fun at the same time. Although softball may appear easier than hardball to those who have never played both, it is in reality a faster game, because of the shorter distances between bases and between the pitcher and the batter. Many on this year's softball team will be second string or pos- sibly even lirst string on the varsity next year. Softball has given Kew-Forest, for the first time, its own farm-team system. Those who participated are as follows: D. Ailion, P. Breitman, H. Dadourian, P. Ellen, G Fedcle, B. Levin, D. Simidian, H. Assael, K. Bolte, D. Cantor, G. Colombo, C. Barton, Enright, French, W. Kingman, L. Moskowitz. P. Kray, H. Lieberman fmgrj, M. Tenner. HARRY LIIZBIQRMAN, '51 Apr May May May SCHEDULE Woocllliere Academy Bc-llerose School ., ., . Wfoodmere Academy john Lewis Childs , KllL'Cf!ilIg - Wtirren Kingmm Peter Breitman, Philip Masters Thomas Dadourian, Lawrence Gross, Haig Dadourian, Fllis French. Slzllldfllf - Peter Ellen Bruce Gibson, Harwood Levin Charles Barton, Gerhard Feddc Henry Assael, john French, An thony Moran, jack Lee fMtn ager O li 30 Captain Wfarren Kingman and Mr. W.1lter Nelson 'us A. . ,T:. :iw .Limb , . - 4 --.. 5 . f , f YN? V ' ,pf 1' ,K ,v ' li fr X lg ,J b A nl i Q2 Jgbj' A - ' P s 0 1 Y . f --rl 'H +1 X W- ,f Q, K 5 x P0x IM, QJQ' dau' , QJQQ? ww wf gigwq Ns- xb - W I EF Q, sw Y X I an 1 5,1 X I Ur ,Q,.Q HJ '1 RN ,V iff 'L 1 L9 'O I,- 1 X lb NX 3 WN x - A - O .....---- lffjf Aff .lump lull lwvtxwm Imgu .uni I..lll1!kN Inj: rllffl IIAUIAI11 hlxxys ufif IU IAIIILILN f,'Lf,'!Ll H.ll'4rIxI P.m.1J dr'rH1lmp fhmugh l3fff,ww XUJ fl.IPI.Hll Lxxtru up uur lnlmiw .lt NLIUIIJ lifflfffm ffgffmf C'l.zrk Llllgllf III .1 run dmx I1 3.1 9-1 . In , N-gh., , ,-.x,.. - -h. - . X. ..LA ', -:.- . 1 -ff?--v ..,-?'R:.fN 'II7 MISCELLANEOUS The hoary bend, the ewizefzed fave, Deeply fm 1'1' ed from m'ife- He feeks the truth-foe feel the foul! Philofoplaef' of life. Kew-Forest School Association New Heights are Reoclaed, in Numbers, Interest and Entlauiioym URING the past year, because the Kew-Forest School enrollment is the highest in its history, the membership of the Association of parents and teachers has been the largest. As always, from the founding of this group, the spirit within the organiza- tion has been friendly, loyal and far-seeing. This year's program has been varied and interesting and in some ways the best in the history of the organization. In every way, the year 1950-1951 has been the Associations best year. The program began, on October 9th, 1950, with Thelma Riiier of film-world fame, fMrs. Joseph Anthony Moranj, mother of Monica and Anthony, two pupils in the School, who spoke on the subject: Hollyzvood of It Seemr lo Me. Through Thelma Ritter glamor came to Kew-Forest School. A seasoned, astute, intellectual, nationally known speaker, Dr. Howard Lowry, President of the College of Wooster, Ohio, inspired his audience of men and women, the evening of November 17th, 1950, when his subject was: W'here llae Dijereneer Are Mode. Mr. Homer Cleary wrote and directed three one-act plays with Kew-Forest School pupils, in the casts, before fathers, mothers, teachers and guests, in a program that had a professional touch, January 8th, 1951. Miss Virginia Lee, an Alumna of Kew-Forest School and William and Mary College, now connected with the Educational Testing Service, at Princeton, New jersey, was the speaker on: Wool Telling and College Boardf Mean to Yom' Som and Dfzngblerf, at the February 13th, 1951 meeting. Dr. James F. Bender, Director of the National Institute of Human Relations, a speech expert, came to the April 9th, 1951 meeting with the subject: Hou' to Speak Well. The annual election was held at that meeting. The Board meetings, held on the week before the regular Association meetings, have been helpful in making the organization effectual. These have been held at the school, once at the home of Mrs. john C. Kindred, again at the home of Mrs. George K. Ross, but most of the Board sessions have been entertained at the home of Mrs. Benjamin W. Streifler. On the evening of November 17th, 1950, the tenth annual Football Bridge was held at the Community House of Forest Hills Gardens and was largely attended and supported by parents, pupils, teachers and friends. From this, the one fund-raising project of the year, a fair sum was added to the building fund of the Association, for the School. The Association is far-sighted in looking forward to the needs of the School. The officers for the year 1950-1951 are President, Mrs. Benjamin W. Streiflerg Vice- Presidents, Mrs. Albert W. Morse, Mrs. Stanley A. Odlum, Mrs. Rex Smith, Mrs. G. Piers Brookfield, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Preston Hazelwood 5 Recording Secretary, Mrs. John Hetherington, Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Moskowitz. The Chairmen of Com- mittees: Ways and Means, Mrs. Marion de la Ossag Program, Mrs. George K. Ross, Membership, Mrs. john C. Kindred, Refreshments, Mrs. Eustace Taylor, Parliamentarian and Chairman of Publicity, Dean Lucy Allen Smart. 121 1.274 THE 1950 CUlNllNlliNCElVlENT Commencement 1951 Plans H12 Commencement of the Class of 1951 will be held in the Community House of Forest Hills Gardens, on the evening of june 1, 1951, in a setting that is most attractive. Senior speakers will be john Robert Brehmer, Harry Max Lieberman, and Frances Margaret Sparacio. Dr. james L. Dixon, Headmaster, and the Honorable Nicho- las M. Pette, President of the Board of Trustees, will award the diplomas to the members of the graduating class, after they have been presented by Dean Lucy Allen Smart. Under the leadership of George R. Cronemiller, Musical Director, the High School students will sing All Cl'641fll!'L'.1 of Om' God and King, words by Saint Frantis of Assisi, music of the 17th Century with descant by D. McK. Williains, and the traditional Ven! Crefzmr. Gounod, All Hui! In Tlvee Kell'-Iirnerl, and The Sim'-Spalzgfed Bmnzer. The Seniors, following the custom for many years, will sing Cfzrfz Alum Zlflfzfer. The fatulty members, wearing academic gowns and hoods, as usual, will lead in the Processional and Recessional pageant. Hof Hall of the Community House will resemble a spring garden, with cut flowers and sprays of green smilax. The Senior Prom HF members of the Class of 1951 held the annual Senior Prom, March 30, 1931, in the Cotillion Room of the Hotel Pierre, New York City. To Qui' Gifted Artists Hli liffffltfr nf 1951 is indebted to 'loan Markson, a member ol' High School I Class, for her vital, creative art work, as shown in the Frontispiece and Division pages. Considering the youth of the artist, her art work is powerful and most original. The Senior cartoons are the art work of janice Wolford. The illustrations are the contribution of the members of the Art Classes. The Blnfter stall is grateful to all of these students. Boys Athletic Awards Presented May 20, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. james Hassall Cup to the Best All Around Athlete, awarded to R. Pascal. Class of 1938 Trophy for the Greatest Number of Points, to R. Landes, Studio Art Club Cup for Best Sportsmanship, to B. Slater. David Miller Soccer Cup, to M. Landes. Class of 1947 Basket- ball Trophy, to R. Staab. Baseball Trophy to R. Pascal, R. Staab. Improvement at Sports, to Clark. Softball Cup, to K. Bolte, D. Simidian. Tennis Trophy, to B. Miller. Scrolls and Blazers, to R. Aissa, M. Landes, R. Staab. V. and Varsity letters awarded to the following: Varsity Soccer, Basketball, and Baseball: C. Castro, E. Coffey, R. Landes, B. Miller, R. Pascal, B. Slater. Varsity Soccer, Baseball: Farrell, D. Manning. Varsity Soccer: D. Fales, Manager Soccer, Basketball, Base- ball: H. Lieberman. V. Soccer, Basketball, and Varsity Baseball: R. Bush, D. Lutz. V. Soccer, Varsity Basketball and Baseball: C. Pohlman. II. V. Soccer, Basketball and Varsity Baseball: Clark, M. Lieberman. J. V. Soccer, Basketball and Soft- ball: D. Ailion, H. Assael, C. Barton, K. Bolte, P. Breitman, R. Bright, D. Cantor, G. Colombo, I-I. Dadourian, P. Ellen, Enright, G. Fedde, B. Gertz, W. Kingman, P. Kray, H. Levin, L. Mos- kowitz, D. Simidian, M. Tenner, Warner, E. Wennerstrom. V. Soccer, Basketball: N. Hub- bard. Girls Athletic Awards Presented May 18, l95O Hockey: Fifth Year Varsity: Berman, G. Stone. Fourth Year Varsity: M. Busignies, Third Year Varsity: P. Batterman, G. Gifford Qcaptainj, K. Kindred, P. Streifler, M. A. Wasson. First Year Varsity: M. Ballard, V. Contomanolis, J. Gill, A. Goodall, M. Maser. junior Varsity Hockey: P. Eitingon, K. Ohl, Ramsay, M. Rapp, B. Sealand, B. Stokes, A. Weingarden. Basketball: Third Year Varsity: P. Batterman, Berman, G. Stone. Second Year Varsity: P. Streifler. First Year Varsity: M. Busignies fcaptainj, G. Gifford, H. Heuston, K. Kindred, S. Weber. Second Year J. V.: M. A. Wasson. First Year V.: M. Bal- lard, V. Contomanolis, S. Ellen, J. Gill, II. Hof- man, A. Kindred, C. Magdol, Newhouse, F. Sparacio, B. Stokes. Lacrosse: Fifth Year Varsity: J. Berman, G. Stone fcaptainj. Fourth Year Var- sity: K. Kindred, M. A. Wasson. Third Year Varsity: G. Gifford, P. Streifler. Second Year Var- sity: M. Busignies, V. Contomanolis, A. Goodall. First Year Varsity: P. Eitingon, A. Kindred, B. Stokes, B. Sealand, Siegel. Softball: Fifth Year Varsity: P. Batterman Ccaptainj. Second Year Varsity: Gill. First Year Varsity: M. Ballard, M. Maser, S. Weber, F. Sparacio. Hockey Man- agers: H. Heuston, L. Moss. Basketball Managers: N. Cantor, S. Morse. G. A. A. Representatives: H. S. Prep, A. Weingarden, H. S. 1A and IB, B. Sealand: H. S. II, P. Brodie: H. S. III, S. Ellen, President of the G. A. A., P. Batterman. Banquet Chairman, P. Orr. The Stars 'lr1ll1-Greenwieh Village, Kew-Forest Style- Louis Moskowitz and Janice Wolford, artist of the I950 Blaller. awarded Honors in Art. Through the Portals of Achievement-Charles Barton, awarded V1111 Dyke Cap, for Most Progress in French, Center-Enough Lzlting on to TicktaCkt0e---Nor- man Hubbard and David Ailion, awarded Cjfclffllll I0 fbe Bw! P11j11l.r 111 LLII111. Devising Divider Pages. joan Marlcson, artist of the l9S1 Blnfler. l3flff0lll+BllL'llK!1' Dim. Se11o1'1l11-Vera Salomon and Morris Tenner, awarded C1f.zf1f111 for Exrel- fcwfe 111 Sf7dlIf.fb, and St'Z1111111z1111 Cllfl, for the Best Student in Spanish, respectively. All the Worlrl's His Lab-Harry Lieberman, awarded Bell 51111142111 111 Cl1e111iJ11'y C11j1. 3 K.- F. Sees Them T0pxNever Later than Earlyflirances Sparatio, awarded The Allendmire Cup, Putting the Polish on a Hot Ite1nMj.1tk Lee, star sports writer. Cwzlez'-General Science at Its FinestiBarbara Taylor, awarded Clfalmzl In Iffe Bef! Pllpfl 111 Iifcwzezzlaruy Sdwive. So This Is How She Does lt- Anita liiddelman, awarded The Ilflml 111111717116- weut in St'L'0fclI'.Sbj1l7 Clip. Bnlmnz-How about This One?-Dolores Janes and Barbara Smith, Lower School Librarians. The Last Word in DebatingiLois Moss, All':1I'fJ for Ewellezlce ffl Debrzfing Colzfexf. ...J Ld' an ,I ,pf 'Qs S'I'l'DliX'I'N-lfYlffVIlfXX' OF KlfXXVlTORliS'I' Ivrxl nm fI.mwr Sclwul I.L-.ldws klumm' K4-f41L1x'c-:N Ruww Rhythm. Slmmf rffn'-- ,lust liutxu-m1 Yun .md Mc Qmxcum limxlumd. I' S A P1'1m.1ry Om' ,l.xm Fnwt Mukmg Pcrmd Clummg l'P ,I X, . . . wwf mu -Iinrtlm uf ,1 Stflllil' blur C.hLlPL'l'Ul1l' Clmttcxt XX'l1u1'Lw the Bm' lF'l.llf-,I-IINL' Cunt.1lw lfwlrlff ffm-V New P1'1v.lcy' A K -F IZYCIIIIIQL Out for Scum' Sunslumz 126 R4! Ui ip. 4 A If' i Hi A .V - Q ' :ini 1 1 S' ' 91.3 ' I 1 xi -l, 44 RED 'IAlfAM VI 128 Reds and Blues NE of the things that enhances the spirit of Kew-Forest School is the keen compe- tition of the Red and Blue teams. Any girl that doesnt take advantage of the privilege of being a Red or Blue misses a great part of Kew-Forest life. All girls have an opportunity to be on either the Red or the Blue team, and each girl is as important as the next one, whether she is in Primary Two or High School Four. The primary grades play games and learn the principles of good sportsmanship from the very beginning. By the time they finish the intermediate grades, they have had all their basic training in hockey and lacrosse. They are skillfully prepared to enter into the competition they will meet in the High School. This competition is a tooth and nail fight all year long. Line-hockey, dodge ball, first team hockey, basketball, lacrosse, and softball games make up the supposedly minor events, but each adds points to the final score. Indoor Gym Meet, Stunt Night, and Field Day are the big competitive events of the year of which Stunt Night is the most outstanding. The teams write skits and sing songs. The most original of each wins. Then comes the most exciting night of the year-the banquet-when cups are awarded for athletic achievements and the victorious team is announced. Whether a winner or a loser, every girl expresses a wonderful spirit and attitude that are kept not only that night, but throughout the school years and always. GAIL GIFFORD, '52 and KAY KINDRED, '52 Competition of Reds and Blues Among Girls HE annual contest between the Red and Blue Teams, including all girls of the school, draws to a close. It is impossible as the Blolter goes to press to choose the winner for the year 1950-1951. The Reds won first place in 1927, 1929, 1930, 1951, 1937, 1938, 1959, 1940, 1943, 1947, 1948 annd 1950. The Blues were victors in 1928, 1952, 1955, 1954, 1935, 1936, 1941, 1942, 1944, 1945, 1946 and 1949. 4 !f?ll?8pg li LQ? ,lu my Q llj W 'sw 2 ' gl, x as 5 l7ll'l Wg l fq WJ 129 Lower School Awards for Boys and Girls Girls: Intermediate Hockey Test: C. Egry, M. jahn, M. Rapp. junior Hockey Test: S. Brown, J. Gillman, M. Moran, E. Sergenian. Hockey Improvement: B. Arraiz, F. Baggs, J. Ball, B. Lagrange, J. McCaffrey, L. Janes, B. McGinnis, J. Manfredonia, K. vanDuyl, B. White, D. Weissman. Skill in Lacrosse: S. Arpaia, M. jahn, M. Rapp, S. Smirnow. Lacrosse Improvement: C. Baur, Gertz, J. Hitzig, M. Howrani, R. A. Karshan, Manfredonia, Perera, B. Royster, M. Sergenian, H. Walker. Sportsman- ship: C. Egry, L. Janes, G. Pallante, E. Sergenian, D. Weissman. Effort: J. Gertz, J. Hitzig, B. White. Most Improvement in All Sports: C. Egry. Skill in Games: I. Kourides, G. Pallante, S. Schneider. Improvement in Games: Carbine, B. Martin, L. Snyder, G. Wild. Trophy Awards lor Girls Red and Blue Indoor Gym Meet Trophy, presented by jean Kissock, won by Red Team, K. Kindred fcaptainj. Mrs. David Millar Field Day Cup, won by Red Team, K. Kindred fcaptainj. Leadership Award to Captain of Blue Team, P. Streifler. Kew- Forest Exercise Trophy for Highest Attendance, presented by V. Chalmers, won by F. Sparacio. Clark Trophy for Most Improvement in Lacrosse, won by A. Kindred. Hockey Improvement Cup, presented by Mrs. Alan Kissock, won by M. Ballard. Ethel Hassall Trophy for Most Improvement in All Sports, won by B. Stokes. Best All-Round Athletic Ability Cup, won by G. Stone. Award for Most Effort in Sports, presented by the Class of 1938, won by F. Sparacio. Basketball Excellence Cup, presented by Arline and june Ross, won by P. Batterman. Red and Blue Outstanding Service Cups, pre- sented by Betty Hart and joan Wigton: Red Cup, won by Berman: Blue Cup, won by G. Stone. High School Spirit Cup, won by P. Batterman. Walton Junior Hockey Trophy for Most Improvement, won by B. McGinnis. Betty and Nancy Healy Lower School Spirit Cup, won by M. Moran. Most Improvement in Lacrosse Cup CLower Schoolj, presented by Kay Kindred and Peggy Streifler, won by S. Smirnow. 130 Ailion, David Allan, Jessica Allan, Nancy Altes, Jeffrey Altschuler, Joseph Andrews, Melva Ashton, William Aslanian, John Assael, Henry Badanes, Peter Ball, Jacqueline Ballard, Foster Ballard, Monica Barlow, Richard Barnes, William Barton, Charles Baur, Carol Baur, Ronald Baxt, William Bayern, Dorothy Beenstock, Geraldine Berkley, Betty Berley, David Berley, Jane Beyer, Lee Beyer, Lynn Blum, Andrew Blum, Stephen Bolte, Kenneth Bolte, Marion Braemer, Carlton Brehmer, John Breitman, Peter Bright, Richard Brooke, Paul Brookfield, Diana Brown, Sandra Buchanan, Ian Burton, John Bush, Diane Bush, Richard Bush, Stephen Caine, Anthony Cantor, David Student List H. S. IB Int. IV H. S. III Pr. I Pr. II Pr. II H. S. II Pr. II H. S. II Pr. I H. S. P. Int. III H. S. II Int. III H. S. III H. S. II Int. II Pr. III Int. I K. H. S. IV Pr. II Int. III Pr. II Pr. I K. Int. II Int. II H. S. II H. S. III Pr. II H. S. IV H. S. IB H. S. IB K. H. S. II Int. IV Int. IV K. H. S. P. H. S. IV Int. I K. H. S. II Cantor, Marcia Cantor, Nancy Carbine, Joyce Cassino, Julianna Cassino, Peter Castro, Charles Castro, Marie Chinman, Roy Choderker, George Clark, James Coffey, Edward Cole, Jonathan Cole, Laurence Colombo, Gilbert Colton, Pamela Conlan, Joan Contomanolis, Vasilia Coraci, Mary Crabtree, James Cronin, Sabina Curtis, Linda Curtis, Thomas Dadourian, Haig Dadourian, Peter Dadourian, Thomas Dahlstrom Lawrence Dammann, David Dammann, Harold d Arienzo, Diana DeAngelis, Dorothy DeCoveny, Arlene de la Ossa, Donna Dennis, Mcnica Dickel, Jacqueline Dickel, Todd Dixon, Robert Dobbs, Marian Dobbs, Nancy Dreyer, Martha Dunn, Walter Egry, Carol Eisenberg, Ann Eisenberg, Stuart Eitingon, Phyllis Int. III H. S. IV Int. I Pr. II Int. II H. S. IV H. S. II Int. IV Pr. I H. S. II H. S. III Int. III Int. II H. S. II Pr. I H. S. IB H. S. IV H. S. II K. Pr. III Pr. III Int. II H. S. IB Pr. II Int. I Int. IV Int. I Int. III H. S. IV H. S. II Pr. I Pr. II Pr. I Pr. III Int. II Int. IV Pr. III Pr. I Pr. III H. S. P. Int. IV Pr. I K. H. S. IB Ellen, Peter Ellen, Suzanne Ellman, Victoria Enright, john Evans, Faith Fales, Daniel Fallek, jane Farrell, john Fedde, Gerhard Fiddelman, Anita Fitzgerald, Lucy Folia, Rodney Follows, j. William Freed, Robert French, Ellis French, john Gazarian, Marie-Lise Geddes, Evelyn Gertz, joan Gibson, Bruce Gibson, David Gilford, Gail Gill, joan Gillman, justine Gillman, Michael Gordon, joan Grant, Leslie Gray, Allan Gross, Lawrence Gross, Suzanne Hagan. William Hansen, Wayne Hartman, jessica Hazelwood, Gail Heller, Brewster Hetherington, john Himoff, Marc Hippeli, George Hitzig, judith Hoddersen, Bernard Hofman, jenny Howrani, Maha Howrani, Rabee Hubbard, Norman Humbert, Elaine Humbert, Meredith Iskyan, Consuelo Israel, Stanley H. S. IB H. S. IV K. H. S. II H. S. II H. S. IV K. H. S. IV H. S. IB H. S. II H. S. IA Pr. I Int. I Pr. I H. S. P. H. S. II H. S. IV Pr. II Int. IV H. S. IA H. S. II H. S. III H. S. II H. S. P. Pr. III Pr. III K. Int. I H. S. P. H. S. III H. S. III Pr. III Int. III Pr. III Int. III Int. IV Int. I H. S. P. Int. III Int. I H. S. III Int. III Pr. II H. S. III H. S. II H. S. IB H. S. II H. S. III .W V. . .. ,.,,,.V jahn, Marilyn janes, Beverly janes, Dolores janes, Frank Kahn, Audrey Kaiser, Doris Kammerer, Steven Karshan, janet Karshan, Rhona Kass, Donald Kass, Nicholas Kent, Edgar Kindred, Ann Kindred, Katherine King, Amy King, joseph Kingman, Warren Koeppel, Audrey Kourides, Ione Kourides, Nicholas Kray, Peter Kurz, Leola LaGrange, Brenda Landes, Robert Langton, Raymond Lardaro, Harold Lauer, Diane Lee, jack Lehrman, Lois Levin, Harwood Levin, john Levin, joseph Lieberman, Harry Lieberman, Martin Lippman, Harold Lippman, Kenneth Lutz, Donald Lutz, Kenneth McCaffrey, julianne McGinnis, Barbara McGovern, Wallis Magdol, Carole Manfredonia, jeanm Manning, Donald Manning, Mary jane Markson, joan Martin, Brooke Masters, Pamela Masters, Philip Masters, Stephen Mesler, Frederick Meyerson, Marlene Miles, jeffrey Miller, Britten arie H. S. P. K. Int. IV Pr. II H. S. IA H. S. III Int. I Pr. II Int. IV K. Pr. II Int. III H. S. IB H. S. III Pr. III Int. I H. S. II H. S. IA Int. I K. H. S. III H. S. IA Int. III H. S. IV Pr. I Int. IV H. S. IA H. S. IA H. S. IV H. S. IB Int. II Int. II H. S. IV H. S. II Int. I Int. IV H. S. III Int. IV Int. II Int. IV Pr. I H. S. IV Int. II H. S. IV H. S. IB H. S. IB Pr. III Pr. II H. S. P. Int. I Int. II H. S. II Pr. II Pr. I Miranda, Anthony Miron, Kenneth Miron, Stephen Moran, Joseph A. Moran, Monica Morse, Sally Moskowitz, Louis Moss, Lois Muroff, Joan Neinken, Lynn Newhouse, jane Newman, Charles Odlum, Lynn Odlum, Stanley Ohl, Kathleen Pallante, Gwen Palmer, Morgan Pascal, Harold Perera, Joan Pickman, james Pickman, Patricia Pohlman, Calvin Pollak, Linda Ramol, Norman Ray, Margaret Reiger, john Richardson, john Ringers, Hope Rodell, Abby Rosenthal, Stephen Ross, Caroline Ruden, Warren Ruden, Wynne Russo, Richard Salomon, Vera Samson, Janet Schafer, Otto Schimenti, joan Schneider, Susan Scopp, Ann Sealand, Barbara Seibert, Edward Sergenian, Elyse Sergenian, Miriam Shapkin, john Shapiro, Phyllis Siegel, joy Siegel, Kenneth H. S. IV Int. IV Pr. III H. S. P. Int. II H. S. III H. S. II H. S. III K. Pr. II H. S. III K. Int. I Int. IV H. S. II Pr. III K. H. S. II Int. II Int. I Pr. I H. S. II H. S. P. Int. II H. S. IA Pr. II H. S. IA H. S. II H. S. IA H. S. II Pr. III Pr. III H. S. III Int. I H. S. II H. S. P. H. S. P. H. S. III Pr. III Pr. I H. S. II H. S. III Int. III Int. II Int. I H. S. II H. S. III Int. IV Simidian, Dikran Simon, Stella Smirnow, Riley Smirnow, Stephanie Smith, Barbara Smith, Georgine Snyder, Lois Sonnenschein, Sandra Sparacio, Frances Sparer, Susan Stern, Suzanne Stokes, Barbara Stone, Dee Streifler, Margaret Sudakolf, Michael Sukaskas, Joseph Sullivan, jane Sullivan, Phyllis Taylor, Barbara Tenner, Morris Toigo, Alfred Trump, Elizabeth Trump, Maryanne Tsamisis, Anastasia VanRanst, Elizabeth VanRanst, Susan Voeth, Doren Vogel, john vonKoch, Andree Walker, Berta Walker, Harriet Walker, Louise Warshaw, Iris Wasson, Mary Alice Weber, Sandra Weingarden, Ann Weiss, joseph Weiss, William Weissman, Deborah Wellington, Patricia White, Andrew White, Barbara White, joan White, Paula Wild, Eugenia Williams, Gilbert Wilson, Frances Wolff, Lila Wolford, Janice Ziet, Sondra Zimmermann, Lynne H. S. IB H. S. II Int. III Int. IV Int. I H. S. III Int. I H. S. IB H. S. IV Int. IV H. S. IB H. S. IB Pr. III H. S. IV Pr. III K. Int. I K. H. S. II H. S. IV H. S. III Pr. III H. S. IA H. S. IA K. Pr. I Pr. I K. Pr. III Int. I Int. III Int. I Pr. II H. S. III H. S. IV H. S. IB Pr. III Pr. II H. S. P. Pr. II Pr. III Int. I Pr. II K. Int. I Int. I H. S. IB Pr. I H. S. II H. S. III Pr. I '7lze Mewm of Me Gam of 1951 Bvrlaraiinn nf Zlnhvpvnhrnrr ',Uiu. Funne- 3mxL1Tq Mav Xxx gb W Qwfgjigji J i bqwgfgga 941.3411 QWLMM 134 5 wma wagg my WM G15-5, wane JH-Aw 13..,,.... w...:... mu. JDM EAM-.AC'bQg, ,J 777 wwf Liifmflk PM jun' QW ,gum ww pf W 6'dufa4yJfi4ffJ' JW? My W MW Wx! Aymfls WWW ' wwwrmwics HW M74 Strwlra. Zfei' 155 Ben Wifbef to THE BLOTTER and THE CLASS OF I95I from THE CLASS OF I954 DAVID AILON PETER BREITMAN RICHARD BRIGHT JOAN CONLAN PHYLLIS EITINGON PETER ELLEN MEREDITI-I HUMBERT ANN KINDRED HARWOOD LEVIN MARY JANE MANNING ,IOAN MARKSON DIKRAN SIMIDIAN SANDRA SONNENSCHEIN SUZANNE STERN BARBARA STOKES ANN WEINGARDEN FRANCES WILSON 136 To the CLASS OF l95l Good Luck Alwayx MR. and MRS. SIDNEY M. BERMAN 3 Telephone: REctor 2-2858 MANNING ELECTRIC, Inc 42 WARREN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 138 RIDGEWOOD COACH LINES, Inc. Offire 61-03 FRESH POND ROAD fNear Eliot Avenuej MIDDLE VILLAGE, L. I . I U iv 1 1-'1 V it - A W -fc If C I Q I BUSES TO HIRE PAUL C. TILENIUS, JR. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Prefident LATEST DELUXE UPULLMAN COACHESH Cfam'te1'ed for THEATER PARTIES OUTINGS EXCURSIONS CONVENTIONS TOURS, ETC. SPECIAL SERVICE I0 PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS Seating Capacity: 24-28-53-37-41 Passengers 139 C om plimentf Of MR. and MRS. FRED C. TRUMP I 4 GROSS-MORTON BUILDERS I 160-16 JAMAICA AVENUE JAMAICA, NEW YORK 141 X x , N Y L W IMPERIAL CARPET AND FURNITURE CORPORATION 71 WEST 45th STREET NEW YORK N Y 0 ARTHUR MOSKOWITZ I Prefidelzl 43 ' 'Tix ednetztion jonny the common nzindg fmt at the twig if bent the tree'J inclined. ALEXANDER POPE MR. and MRS. JACK HIMOFF Extend Beit Withef to THE CLASS OF 1951 144 Gooil-I umon Ice cnsm Official Offlfilleziv I0 the K6Il'-l:f21'6,5'f School .mmica Avenue at 162ml Street JAMAICA, N. Y. Telephone: jAmaica 6-6800 I-16 Camllflimenlf of MR. and MRS. B. W. STREIFLER and PEGGY 4 Ethical development if pouible only tlarongla the lanlaitnnl vision of grentnefyf' A. N. WHITEHEAD STULMAN-EMRICK LUMBER CO., Inc: BROOKLYN, N. Y. 0 148 Complimeniy of DEPOT CONSTRUCTION CORP G.SCH1MENT1, Prefidenz 49 PILCER AND FRANK INSURANCE 80 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK, N Y. ,150 BEF .LEBTIUIIS ol: you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert ot Arizona, and the sultry green island OF puerto l2ico, to the snow-blanketed slopes ol: Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus lite ot over seventy-tive colleges and preparatory schools. As Former members ot yearbook statts in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding ot the many problems confronting each yearbook editor. .1... Yi Complimentf of I BARNABY CONSTRUCTION CORP 205 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK, N Y NORTHERN BLVD. MOTOR SALES CORP 100 NORTHERN BOULEVARD GREAT NECK, N. Y. Tlph GR N L 75 BAy d QKKK7 53 I Telephones: BOulevard 8-6779 - 6759 Emergency Mlssouri 7-4848 KEW-FOREST PLUMBING AND HEATING, Inc. SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR 104-16 METROPOLITAN AVENUE FOREST HILLS, N. Y. We sell and install Electrolux Refrigerators, Gas Ranges and Water Heaters, Gas Fired Boilers and Oil Burners. We service Oil Burners and sell Fuel Oil. OUR MOTTO: Never fail to make the attempt to sell a man that which will bring him real benefit. By the same token, never encourage the purchase of an article or installation that will not meet a definite need in a satisfactory manner. B. RAYNOR 154 C 0l7Zplf7?Z6l2!.f of MARIO CONTRACTING CO 40-03 NATIONAL AVENUE CORONA, NEW YORK 55 Complinzentr of N EMPIRE MILLWORK CGRPORATION Northern and Willets Point Boulevard CORONA, NEW YORK 56 Telephone : jErome 7-5438 GALLO CONTRACTING CO., Inc Lathing and Plaflering C onlmctory 12117 NELSON AVENUE NEW YORK 52, N. Y. 157 Beit Wifbef to the CLASS OF 1951 from STANDARD KIDDIES SPORTSWEAR j. N. BEENSTOCK, Premiezzz 5 STATELY BUILDERS, Inc. Bfzildery of STATELY HOMES 37-53 SZND STREET jACKSON HEIGHTS Tclcphoucz NEwton 9-6200 Fill? Cakes - Prl.ffl'j6.f Cookief - Cloomlfzief BAUR PRODUCTS, Inc ELMHURST, I-. I., N. Y. 6 X 77-zz QUEENS BLVD. 159 C07?2lDlj77Z6l7lJ of I SAMUEL KIRSCHNER 8: SONS 2345 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Complimezzif of AMERICAN SEAL KAP CORP. 160 C om plimentf Of A FRIEND Telephone: Hlckory 6-7900 ELMHURST, L. I. 89-46 QUEENS BOULEVARD NEW AND USED CARS LEE MOTORS Salef and Servive 159-11 QUEENS BOULEVARD Telephone: AXtcIl 7-1100 JAMAICA, L. I 161 Best Wixhes from MR. and MRS. IRVING KAHN MASTERS, Inc. 66 WEST 48 STREET NEW YORK CITY , 6 B AND B CLOTHES SHOP fmzzaimk Fines! Clothing Store 164-08 JAMAICA AVENUE JAMAICA, NEW YORK C07lZll1lf7lZ67ll5 Of A FRIEND 163 QUEENS POST fl' Q 1166715 C ozmfy 5 Leading Weeklyf Newrllfajyef 71-61 AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS, L. 1. Telephone: BOulevard 8-7500 SEI'Z jlIg Tlvir COIl1llIlIlIil 1' for 29 Yearr COMPLETE COVERAGE OF Forest Hills - Kew Gardens - Kew Gardens Hills Rego Park - Elmhurst - jackson Heights C om plimenlr Of MR. and MRS. SAM ZIET 164 BIEGEL 81 SIMON FURS, Inc 41 WEST 57TH STREET NEW YORK 19, N. Y 'Ilph PL 594995 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF I 95 I from MR. and MRS. H. LEHRMAN C Telephones: BOulevard 8-1718 - 1719 QUEENS BOULEVARD MARKET, Inc. Mean - P1'0Z j.fj07l.f - Poultry Bzztler and Egg! Hotels and Restaurants Supplied LEO B. KUNKEL Pl'EjJ'jll6'71f 118-28A QUEENS BOULEVARD At Union Turnpike FOREST HILLS, N, Y C 077I1Ili7726lC7l.f Of MR. and MRS. H. B. CANTOR 166 C onz plifnentf Of MR. AND MRS. T. NEWHOUSE Telephone: HAVemeyer 4-9100 H. MERJIAN, Inc. Rug and Carpet Cleaning Ojfre 81-11 ROOSEVELT AVENUE JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. Plant RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. CHAS. A. SERGENIAN Preiieienl 167 ATLAS TILE 81 MARBLE WORKS, Inc. 238 EAST 26th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephones: NEwtown 9-1345 - 1344 ADLER 81 NEILSON CO., Inc. Mifcellaneom Iron and Steel for Building Comlrzzctiofz MARINE WORK H. C. NEILSON, Prefidelzt Shop: 45-48-51ST STREET South of Queens Boulevard WOODSIDE, N. Y. LONG ISLAND COAT AND APRON SUPPLY CO. 168 BO 8-0376 Open Evenings till 10 P GIISEQICI CLOTHIERS . . HABERDASHERS . . . HATTERS lecturing egg Clothes l III- 'I6 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. at 75th ROAD C 0772 plimenls of SCALAMANDRE SILKS Inc. 598 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY STAPLES CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. 600 WEST 173rd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 169 FOR QUALITY Fruity and Vegelablef 1 CALL - JIMMIE'S MARKET us-14 QUEENS BLVD. Near Union Turnpike Ordery Promptly Delivered THE LAVINSKYS Telephone: Rlipublic 9-5150 JAYNEE Suit: - Dreffef - 5'portJ1vear Featuring Styles with Young Ideas 180-22 UNION TURNPIKE FLUSHING, N. Y. u Complimenls of the L. AND L. PAINTING CO., Inc 1860 BROADWAY NEW YORK 23, N. Y. A 81 W FOOD PRODUCTS Camzed Goody - C07ldilIlEIIfJ' - Spefialtiey C omplimentf of AUSTIN CHEMISTS S. KREITMAN 76-15 ROCKAWAY BLVD. WOODHAVEN 21, N. Y. Tele-phone: Mlchigan 2-9780 Tcl. BOulevard 8-2500 Res.: BO 8-8252 Camplimeulf of BABY TOWNE 470 PULASKI STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. George J. Campo General Illillfrillfe 108-18 QUEENS BOULEVARD Near Continental Avenue FOREST HILLS, N. Y. -Z Speed Producls C0l12pli77l87ll.l' Company, Inc. of I Maman A' Marcus 37-18 NORTHERN BOULEVARD LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N. Y. MILTON PAPER COMPANY, Inc. 100 WEST 22nd STREET NEW YORK 11, N. Y. Telephone: WAtkins 9-6721 LOUIS OHLAND Established 1923 Telephones: I.Ynhrook 9-2375 - 6 FRnnklin 4-0344 Night Telephone: LYnbrook 9-4039 Prime Mean - Game - Pozzllry Catering to Hotels, Restaurants .mtl Clubs 88 ATLANTIC AVENUE LYNBROOK, N. Y. I .. -4 BEST OF LUCK from RICHARD AND ROBIN HELLER CHILDREN OF ADRIENNE KASTER HELLER A11 Afilllllizl of Kew-F01'e5l 5411001 C 0111 plim emif 0 f Crzzlffzfiulwzlx HOTEL DIXIE In lbe luefzri of Timex Square Of ISMO ESTATES -I3rd St. just West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY A CARTER HOTEL I Telephone LIOLlICV1II'LI 8-275.44 CERTAINLY WE DELIVER BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS K R A M E R ' S DL'lfc'cIfUI,IIUll - Grorerief - Dairy Prazllrfff 119-57 UNION TURNPIKE Near Queens. Boulevard FOREST HILLS. N. Y. 173 C omplimezm Of A F R I E N D cf ffff pzzmem Beit Wifbex 01' from Mildred Davis Elgee Labora+ories, Kleinman Inc. Afllllllld of Kew-F0re.fl CORRUGATED CARTON CO. 552 WEST 43rd STREET NEW YORK 18, N. Y Ma1111farlm'er.r and Diftrjbzzlorf of Corrfzgaled Shipping Carton: 5000 Stock Sizes on Hand Telephones: PEnnsylvania 6-0780 - 0701 174 B O E R N E R' S FOREST HILLS GROCER The Older! Grofery in Tomi A. BOERNER, Prop. U rzfharzged Qualify and Serzfife in Forex! Hillx for Over Thirty Yeary Home Cooked Foods and Delicatessen WE DELIVER 71-19 AUSTIN STREET Telephone: BOulevard 8-6580 - 6581 - 6582 BH, M, LAKEY cl-IEMISTS DONALD j. LAKEY, Ph.G. from lsidor S Wei-Iizner 118-18 QUEENS BOULEVARD FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Telephone: BOulevurd 8-3878 Corrrplimerzff of GENERAL BUILDERS SUPPLY CORP. 205 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY 175 O R O N O O U E PROSPECT HILL, STOCKBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS A Slimmer lI ru'k,ab0lb for G'jrl.r, Sixleen I0 Eigbleeu CREATIVE - ACADEMIC - RECREATIONAL New York Office-Suite 1016, 27 West 72nd Street, New York 23, N. Y. Cwzlplinlezllx BE A SI-IINING Of EXAMPLE NIC' Mr. and Mrs. I Hollywood h I S. h ' - C ar es S aplro Shoe Pohsh.. Bef! lIVi5be.f from SAMUEL OUPPLES ENVELOPE CO., Inc 176 Telephone: Vlrginia 9- I 366 Homeslead Delicalessen Imporfed and Domellif Delimvjel' 81-45 LEFFERTS BLVD. KEW GARDENS ESTABLISHED 1914 C ofzfpljzzlefzlx of Ho'rel George Washingfon 23rd St. and Lexington Avc. NEW YORK CITY A CARTER HOTEL Cozzzplizzzenlx Uf Hon. ancl Mrs. Ralph Halpern Good Lark from A FRIEND OF AUDREY KAHN FRuc:HT s THE STORE OF VALUES INTERIOR DECORATORS Drape! - Curtfzinf - Slip Cozferf 60-49 MYRTLE AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone: I-IEgeman 3-9888 Bm WM LOUIS KHEEL from Fur Crealiozzf SAMUEL RUBIN RAYMOND TRACHT 515 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Cowplimezzfy of WEBER MERCANTILE CO., Inc. JAMAICA, NEW YORK 178 MORLAINE PRESS ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Printing of Every Defrripfiazz 55 PRINCE STREET Telephone: COrtlandt 7-6287 NEW YORK 12, N. Y DAN COOPER - MURRAY KAPLAN Wechsler ancl Wander Iron Works 5C'1'mmen+' Co Arcbiterlf A.I.A. 17 EAST 42nd STREET 421-23 BRUCKNER BLVD. NEW YORK 17 NEW YORK 55, N. Y. Telephone: MUrray Hill 7-28l9 Complimezztr I Uf MR. and MRS. RAPHEAL H. WEISSMAN 179 Shelbourne Garage 107-18 7O'1'H ROAD FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Telephones: BOulc-v.1rd S-1166 - 1157 Crmzplizllelzly gf Dr. and Mrs. An+l'1ony C. Reiger Bef! lf i1f1e.f from Emanuel G. RosenblaH' Telephone: HY:1cinth 8-4580 Unifed Sfone Works, Inc. Clif Smile C0llU'!ltf01.1 243 CHESTER STREET BROOKLYN 12, N, Y. L. A. FEINSTIIIN, Prejidwzl 180 Complimezzlf of Empire Corrugaied Confainer Corporation 360 FURMAN STREET BROOKLYN 2, NEW YORK Telephone: T'Wining 7-2683 Bef! lVi.vbeJ from Bw! Voyage Baikeff Goucher College Gorclon Fruilerers BARBARA EPSTEIN NANCY BROWN SERVICE AND COURTESY A! N0 Adcfifimmf Coit 'ZELDA LURIE SHEILA SHAPIRO 101-13 QUEENS BOULEVARD Near 67th Drive FOREST HILLS, N. Y. COIIIPHIIIEIIIJ' of HOTEL GOVERNOR CLINTON 7th Avenue and 31st Street Directly Opposite Penn Station NEW YORK CITY A CARTER HOTIZLU 181 Compliment! of ARDISCO TELEVISION, Inc. BROOKLYN 2, NEW YORK Manufacturers and Distributors of A T W A T E R PRECISION-PICTURE TELEVISION RECEIVERS The Finer! in Sigh! and Sound Telephone: BOulevard 8-7711 Fox Funeral Home INC. Complimenlr 98-07 ASCAN AVENUE FOREST HILLS, N. Y. vf SAMUEL Q. BAXTER, P1'eIidt'lll Licensed Manager A service Forest Hills and Kew Gardens has known for twenty-Eve years as personal, A sincere, eliicient. This, plus direct owner- ship supervision, is priceless in time of need. Air' Cwidiliwred MODERATE IN COST Good lVi.flJer from DR. and MRS. FRANK BREITMAN 182 Complimezzls of A F R I E N D Allan Gardner Co., Inc Bauer's Meaf Markef 575 JERICHO TURNPIKE 81-18 LEFFERTS BLVD. FLORAL PARK, N. Y. KEW GARDENS, N. Y. BIRCHWOOD PARK HOMES VALLEY STREAM, L. I. 183 LA ROCCA BROS. Lynbrook Fish Markei' Hole!! and Re.rlmmznl,r Supplied All Kinds of Sea Food in Season Telephone: LYnbrook 9-7557 86 ATLANTIC AVENUE LYNBROOK, N. Y. C om plimezm' af Fred and John Marcus GREAT NECK, L. I. Telephone: Vlrginia 9-8531 WE CALL AND DELIVER M8fF SAME DAY SERVICE All Work Done On Premises Cleanerx - Tailors' - Flzrrierf Storage 81-O9 LEFFERTS BLVD. KEW GARDENS, L. I. Bef! lViJbe5 from A FRIEND 18 C 07llPlf7lI67Il.l' of Dr. and Mrs. L. Moss Telephone: Clrcle 7-4808 - 4809 Phillips Flower Service Flnwerf for All Oc'n1.fi0fzJ' 847 EIGHTI-I AVENUE At 51st Street NEW YORK 19, N. Y. REAL AND ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS RENTED Bef! W' i.rl1e.f from Roberl' S. Marcus, C.P.A. 230 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY CLEAN, FRESH, FINE QUALITY LINENS TO YOUR HOME IVRITE OR CALL US Let us explain this wonderful new SCFVICC Telephone: I-llimpstead 2-10063 Telephone: EVCl'gfCCD 9-5850 Roamer Linen Supply, lnc. Serving Hotels, Restaurants, etc. for over 60 years 86 N. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD 233 FRANKLIN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Furniture - Floor C overingf - Eleclriml Applianrer Television - All Makes - Sales and Service OPEN EVENINGSH ROMAN COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORES 275 W. MERRICK ROAD VALLEY STREAM, N, Y. Telephone: VAlley Stream 5-8790- 5-8686 Bmfzrlo Store 201 MERRICK ROAD ROCKVILLE CENTRE Telephone: ROckvil1e Centre 6-0457 Complimentf . . Turnpike Dellca+essen f ancl Res+auran+, Inc. 0 117-18 QUEENS BOULEVARD FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Pe-fer Reeves Markelrs Telephone: BOu1evard 3-5765 u Inc LoU1s STEINBERG IRVING STEINBERG Telephone: REpublic 9-7076 Flowery for All OCCd,fi0lZ.f We Deliver ,E'l'?I'y1l'l79l'8 QUEENS GENERAL FLORIST 87-70 PARSONS BOULEVARD JAMAICA, L. I., N. Y. 186 C 0111 pliweulr Uf LILA P. MARCUS Bert 117iyber from Mr. and Mrs. Kermil J. Moss PaneH'ieri Foocl Merkel Grocery - Frzzilerenr - Mean 81-15 LEFEERTS BLVD. KEW GARDENS, N. Y. Telephones: Vlrginia 7-1815 - 1816 Telephone: VAlley Stream 5-1785 PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS PORTERHOUSE RESTAURANT Seafood - Sleukr - Cbopr Merrick Rd. cor. Central Ave. VALLEY STREAIVI, NEW YORK 18 For lbe Bef! in Pizzefr G0 To FRANK'S ' PIZZERIA AND RESTAURANT 223-20 UNION TURNPIKE Near Springfield Boulevard QUEENS VILLAGE Specializing in Pizzay - All I lfzliafz Dirber Phone Your Orders, HOllis 5-9453 Tbey'll Be Ready for You lo Take Ou! WEILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Telephone: ROckville Centre 6-0367 I C onzplnzzenii George's Pas+ry Shop of HARRY GERTZ 298 SUNRISE HIGHWAY ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. FOREST HILLS SPORT CENTER The Only Store of Ifr Kind in Foreft Hillr A Complete Line of Sporting Goods and Sports Wear for the Entire Family VISIT OUR CAMP AND BOYS' DEPT. 72-16 AUSTIN STREET Telephone: BOu1evard 5-5142 188 Telephones: Virginia 9-1245 - 7-0110 APEX GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Towing and Repairing 87-36 119th STREET South of -IQIIUQIICZI Avenue RICHMOND HILL 18, N. Y Serzfifzg Om' Ozwz Ife Cream JN-lN'5J Q Sjgsnqe SEXTON FRENCH DRESSING The individual vouch that all who enioy good food strive for! Adds a singulat -Il-18 MAIN STREET W zest io salads 059 Near L0cw's Prospect I S 1 BX ll Il HUSHING, N. Y. 0w4??750f19 you connov purchase this in your home Vo n-write us-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago IQOD D-38 Cfmflllfizzfezzfr Uf STANLEY GREENBLATH 189 KEW-FOREST SCHOOL UNION TURNPIKE AND AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Founded 1918 by GUY H. CATLIN, A.M. and Louis D. MARRIOTT, A.M. In small classes, from Kindergarten through High School, boys and girls are prepared for the best Colleges of the country by trained, experienced and skillful teachers. All subjects are departmentalized from Intermediate One through High School. The School is a College Entrance Examination Board Center for Queens County. State Regents Examinations are given here in January and June. The School is on the Accredited List of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. Graduates hold degrees from Acadia, Adelphi, Amherst, Arizona, Bard, Barnard, Bennett, Bennington, Brooklyn Polytechnic, Brown, Bryn Mawr, Bucknell, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Cedar Crest, Centenary Junior College, Clarkson, Colby, Colby junior College, Colgate, College of the City of New York, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Dickinson, Duke, Edgewood Park, Emerson, Georgetown, Georgian Court, Goucher, Hahnemann Medical College, Hamilton, Harvard University Law School, Hollins, Juilliard, Lake Erie, Lehigh, Long Island Medical College, Maryland College for Women, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, McGill, Michigan, Mount Holyoke, New Hampshire, New jersey College for Women, New Rochelle, New York University, Oberlin, Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State, Posse-Nissen, Princeton, Queens, RadclifTe, Randolph-Macon, Rollins, Russell Sage, Saint john's University Law School, Saint Lawrence, Salem, Sarah Lawrence, Skidmore, Smith, Southern Seminary, Stevens Institute, Stoneleigh, Swarthmore, Sweet Briar, Syracuse, Trinity, University of Buffalo Medical College, University of California at Los Angeles, Vassar, Virginia, Wellesley, Wesleyan, Western, Wheaton, Wildcliff Junior, William and Mary, William Smith, Williams, Wisconsin and Yale. Later graduates are students in Adelphi, Agnes Scott, Allegheny, Antioch, Barnard, Boston University, Centenary, Colorado, Columbia, Connecticut College for Women, Cornell, Duke, Fordham, Goucher, Lehigh, Maryland College for Women, McGill, Miami, Michigan, Mount Holyoke, New York University, Oberlin, Pembroke, Penn- sylvania, Radcliffe, Russell Sage, Rutgers, Saint Lawrence, Skidmore, Smith, Stanford, Syracuse, Washington and Lee, Wellesley, West Virginia, Western, William and Mary, William Smith, Wisconsin, Wooster, and Yale. In addition to an excellent academic schedule, the school offers a varied and interesting program of extra-curricular activities of which the publication of the Bloffer is only one of many. Play and athletic sports are directed by live experts. The Eighth Avenue and Sixth Avenue Subways make transportation economical and convenient from Brooklyn, Elmhurst, Jamaica, and Manhattan. H edd mdrter JAMES L. DIXON, A.M., Ed.D. Dean LUCY ALLEN SMART, A.M. Board of Trmleer President, judge Nicholas M. Petteg Vive-Preridefzzf and Coznzyellor, Arthur H. Wheaton, Secretary, Theodore Newhouseg Tredmrer, Dr. Marlo P. Bates, Sidney M. Berman, George Beyer, jr., G. Piers Brookfield, Harold E. Brown, Elmer M. Burden, Edward F. Coffey, Dr. james L. Dixon, Edmund W. Fitzgerald, Jerome F. Glasser, Henry H. Hart, Charles A. Hersey, Robert C. Knecht, Marshall A. Nelsen, Charles D. Prutzman, Gandolfo Schimenti, Benjamin W. Streifler, julius Stulman. 190 s 4 Q 4' ff A. 45122620 4 f A 1 . '97-mr KX! r I ,SL jc? A ,Q f , . P s fl ' 'ff' ,- mf g AI' KV BQ, I i.QJ nf. A ' ,Ll I --------Nxis ,-, 'gf' . -Kb 61 YN J 10 XT if ff U 'Z .V A Q aJf34K.11,f,... 1' , 1 , t f X xp. I 'i fix, RN I f ' 'xc 'J OZ! x x , - ' ,Q 'i 'c .iff s A I vi I I 7 f ii, -mg .,x fl, , 4 J CY 'Cf' 4 - I , . Q W ' Y, fd -IX I f' , A 'a' f f 3 I' ., W M? ,.1f'k ' -4 1 ' ': ----- h ' I I . 4 I Mrff. Z- Zn 1 inf CAE nfl, ,KQJ1 .1-' V X 'if I . fri? .4 Cf lu V '1 ' Z Y' 6, if I J. 'ik r , 3 ' f f ' ,' l' ' 5-H NMA lx :Lf n, 'Q , iffam .X I. .Jim I , S, , ... XL J, Eg ,Aid , s,L 261 X ui ' It jt'1,1f'x 1 , A pw' ' , ' .Mu M L f ' . L l , 'S 4 fb h My QL 'J ' U I i Q , g5.,l f'7g:g' Z . Z ,ffv , 1' ' ' K A In A, ' Q 6 Q . ,gf fm qi A52 , ,. f--1, 58 5 ' .k C, 1 '- ' gg, rgigf A,rJM' WL xx L l Q. VG- .dw -cn Vx , vf 'xxxxu '41 11 I-K ' I A- I K 11.2. .I KX V X7 1 - Q ,-.1 f X. i L i' xy 216 , '71 f 4, A li K If-X K K, 4 7- J, I 4 v -,, W XXX lx Q! I , lcjxg N ' ffmN'XXx-N x ..x. 1f - 1 ' 1 X-T-. ' -, Q X- my X fm IL Nh S X X4- .,. R' x.,L,f2 f l - 1. !'TfT:yQqJC71 Lf? Q jk I X f , HI ff! GOD LWJL Toafxood IILULKYXX A . ' 1 r'Fl,x-a-'
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