Kew Forest School - Blotter Yearbook (Forest Hills, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1952 volume:

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N grateful recognition of his unself-ish devotion both as a playwright and director, and the enthusiasm he has revived in dramatics at Kew-Forest School during the last three years, this issue of The Blotter is affectionately dedicated to MR. HOMER J. CLEARY, inspiring teacher and unfailing friend. i Administration JAMES L. D1XoN, A.M., EDD. Rutgers H end nzezfter xl XV X Q vxfw. Q me xox f c. TJ ri Vs' 1 .M 5 j A ffxlxbxwx, X- A kj I x K, W 5i!.LA,xs.g Q A f , -cwfx nf Z vi 4 if , To thc Pupils of Kew-Forest School: Before a plnzlfhe crowd fhe yen To aft Ihe hetfev' par! ii' heen. B111 when fenzofe if pmife or hlfzzne Unzroflhy rolex oft rifle lhe Jfene. No hyplay, rover! deed or word, Can in lifelf dmnzn he conveezleal, And when one fhinhi' hlnzielf off-.iffzge HU chnfmsfer' ly well rezfefzled. Yom' heifvlhaf .1 el f yon 'uzznf to he- Shonld pen fhe ,serjpt for Nldllkllldll page. Al all flfnei good ihe por! yon play Mnif he when all the u'orld'5 4 mage. Z 6 and Faculty :Q-r.. ,. LUCY ALLEN SMART QMrs.j AB., A.M. Ohio State University Dean and L2b1z11'im1 f , . Trustees of Kew-Forest School Smrm'-Clmrles D. Prutzmang Edmund W. Fitzgerfildg Dr. Marlo P. Bates, Treasurerg Arthur H. Wfheaton, Vice-Prenident .ind Coumelg Hon, Nicholas M. Pette. Presidentg Theodore Newhouse, Secretaryg Sidney M. Bermang Marshall A. Nelsen. Slafzdizfg-Elmer M. Burdeng Harold F, Browng Rohert C. Knechtg George Beyer, jrg Dr. james L. Dixon. Headmasterg Edward F. Coffey' G Piers lirookfieldg jerome F. Glasscrg Benpamin W. Streifler. NUI fwrerezzl-Henry H. Hurtg Clnlrlesi A. Herscyg Gandolfo Schimcntig Julius Stulnnm. I K iff f ,fs ff? . . pjgif-5 .-Lt?f1i?T.f17 - A. . Q' ... .V 'H' 'aa ',, - l' ,, 'N.'s'-1124. .. Y., 7 3 2 if Qwf f7g2r'f? 7gw,77 XL, S f iz? .ff 11,1 fx,- f 14 I l 7 M11 ,ld , , i , , , V . N 176110 1 . a' ' ' , , eff ELIZANOR S. Pirrs QMissj A.B. Mt. Holyoke College A.M. Columbia University Social Sciences MARY MARGARET BARLOW QMrs.j A.B. University of Washington Intermediate English Louisif V. SMITH fMrs.p B.S. Northwestern University Science, Mathematics and Remedial Reading 1-1ni.1zN L. OQDIQN QMrs.j A.B. St. Lawrence University Science and Mathematics L1 7,70 2 l A .C C5498 cgtudt ENID T. DoYLiz QMissj A.B. Smith College Art HAZEL B. RoB1soN QMrs.j A.B. Pembroke College A.M. New York University English i Xlfw ,Al . f 'X Helm cfxqvfj ,Lung l i CHARLES W. DELAHUNT Physical Education DORIS E. SONNER QMissj A.B. University of Michigan A.M. Columbia University Physical and Health Education his Ji GLIENNA M. Wl5ISS CMrs.j B.S. Columbia University Kindergarten HoMuRj.CL12ARv A.B. Dartmouth College A.M. Western Reserve University Sorbonne, Paris, Cours de civilisation f rangaise Universidad Nacional de Mexico, Escuela de Verano French and Spanish AAP -X V, 1 f H is f .V1 V X 5' 'iii 1IA4!.'t' BABliTT1i P. 1-IARPER QMissj A.B. St. Josephs College A.M. New York University Intermediate Mathematics and Science MARIA J. SOTTOSANTI QMissj A.B. Marymount College Primary One I 9 f xi I 4 I t 9 J K A. rowu.4 MAiu.i2RY S. Ml'l'CQHlil.l. fMrs.j A.B. Wellesley College A.M. Columbia University English and Social Sciences Glmcgiz B. ZmimiamiANN fMrs. A.B. Barnard College A.M. Columbia University Latin .vp K . CAROLINF FIEUDALIE QMissj A.B. Hunter College Primary Two and Three WAI.TIER 1. NliLSON A.B. Middlebury College Assistant in Social Studies and Physical Education D I I CHARL12s D. WALK1iR JOAN M. SAN GRIEKQORIO QMissj B.S. Trinity College Assistant in Primary Grades A.M. Harvard University F.A.G.O. Music VIRGINIA F. MARTIN fMrs.j LILLIAN R. RICCA QMrs.j Secretary B.S. Adelphi College Secretary 10 A Symbol of the Future HE current school year has witnessed an attractive altera- tion to the east wing of the school building. The loggia or portico adjacent to the reception - - room has been enclosed so as to il'-l provide additional space. The . i - improvement relieves the con- gested office area and provides a new ofhce for the headmaster. The alteration, which at first glance appeared to be simple, required careful planning and a large amount of detailed pre- cision work in construction, The enclosed space was a remnant of the main entrance which was cut off at the time of the con- struction of Grand Central Park- way in the early thirties. The Georgian design of this portion of the building long has been regarded as a unique distinctive feature. The alteration, designed by Mr. G. Piers Brookfield, architect and member of the board of trustees, was carefully planned so as to preserve the design. Authorization for the improvement was given late in the summer of 1951 by the board of trustees after several months of study by its committee on planning and improvement. Mr. Jerome lf. Glasser, chairman of the committee, and Mr. Gandolfo Schimenti, together with Mr. Brookheld, played important parts in formulating and carrying out the project. This improvement, together with many other changes in recent years, particularly in respect to new equipment, have given rise to hopeful qustions, such as, Will there be a new gymnasium or new auditorium soon? The answer to such a question depends on the growth of the building fund. While most of the Kew-Forest family is aware that the school is a non-proht institu- tion, not all are aware of the implications of this fact. Tuitions and incidental fees are devoted to the maintenance and operation of the school. Construction of new units requiring large capital outlay must be provided by special building funds raised for the purpose. The Kew-Forest School Association, The Bloffer, a number of generous parents, a graduating class and some alumni have made forward steps in this direction, and the aggregate of sums collected or contributed for building fund purposes is growing steadily. But there must be a marked increase in the momentum of the building fund movement if the dream buildings of the future are to be realized soon. 11 Classes These are the fzclmxf in om' xleil. A fifllllly troupe will? ll1'll,i775 and 1171 A yozzlhfzzl fzrdrn' in them lzurrn To fC'zI1'll In live and fire to .l6'zl1'I1. ff ii I J 1 JI, 6 1 1 , ,B , 4 ' S . t. i , I are f c M , , . , I 4 1 ' X ff 4 rf' ' NANCY ISABISL ALLAN HIHIIOEBIII. .rincere--of every frierzdlarr 11617216 the friend. 1951-52: Student Council judicial Committeeg Debating Teamg Tri-Lingual Clubg President Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Hockey Squadg Varsity Basketball Teamg Baby Sitters. 1950-51: Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Bas- ketball Teamg Varsity Softball Teamg Baby Sittersg Cam- era Club. 1949-50: Girls Glee Club. 1948-49: Philanthropy Committeeg Girls Glee Club. 1947-48: Philanthropy Committeeg Girls Glee Club. WILLIAM HOWARD BARN1zs Billy lVl9y then, lfae uorldfr my Ojiffff which I with .fword will open. 1951-52: Student Councilg Vice-President Senior Classg Treasurer B. A. A.g Boys Glee Clubg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Platter Purveyors. l950-51: Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Team. , 1 1 ,, . - N-., 7 f - 5 1 1 , ' V F i l ' I . -GLW '. sv . 'TM' N 5 i 13-A 1? wr. -S.. L , 3- . . ,f Z f lf? I ' sf , f 6 A il Silence 1951-52 1950-51 1949-50 1948-49: Eddie 1' X 'Ili ,nw ., nu! 1. wr! f 1 ' , 5,1 f .. f --A-sg-sg..-vg,,A - AAA',.,-s MARION RITA BOLTE if lloe element in u'l1irlJ grew tlaingr farbian lbemJelz'eJ. Girls Glee Clubg Tri-Lingual Ciub. Girls Glee Clubg Tri-Lingual Club. Girls Glee Clubg Classical Club. Girls Glee Clubg Classical Club. EIBWARD FRANCIS COFFEY, JR. The light llml lier in 1l'fl7I1Ell,,f eyes har been my hearfr undnifzgf' 1951-52: Student Councilg Vice-President Boys Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Bas- ketball Teamg Trarlic Squadg Tri-Lingual Club. 1950-51: Dramatics Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Tcamg Student Activities Committee. 1949-50: Dramatic Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Student Activi- ties Committeeg Classical Club. 1948-49: Studio Clubg junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Tcamg junior Varsity Baseball Tcamg Classical Club. ,... ,,,,, , A , QRHNM '11 , . ,IW I ,Q Y, .mt lg L, GA11. SUSAN GIFFORD Oh 1l'0lldEfflll, uforzderful, and mort wwiderfnl, wonderful. 1951-52: Student Councilg Secretary G.A.A.g Secretary and Treasurer Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Manager Blue Teamg Student Activities Commit- teeg President Projector Clubg Platter Purveyorsg Song Leaderg Blue Team, 1950-51: Student Councilg G.A.A. Councilg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Captain Blue Teamg Platter Purveyorsg Student Activities Committeeg Projector Club. 1949-50: Girls Glee Clubg Captain Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Cheer- leader Blue Teamg Projector Club. 1948-49: Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Honor- ary Member of Long Island Field Hockey Association. SUSAN JANE Gkoss Sue To bmw her if lo lore ber. 1951-52: Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Secretary Pro- jector Clubg Tri-Lingual Club. Wig-51: Girls Glee Clubg Projector Clubg Tri-Lingual C u . 1949-50: El Circulo Panamericanog Girls Glee Clubg Dra- matics Clubg Projector Club. 1948-49: Girls Glee Club. 17 riff t X A 2 'S oo y in 006.9 QM Y. I VM Vim 'rv' XI I I .' N I .Y x , ..f'g'i, , ' 1 Q Q?f:ii5: 'L 3 'Z 1 NI' l 1 ' Q46 LQ Hfo u ' vi ' Il. ' 1 0 1 ' 5 X5 Ab Q it y fl ' N v K R .1 ' P . ..1-, . .11 'M Rename! -1- AT vom: 5 Q uv-PTF Q 'is' I Q. XVILLIAM JOHN HAGAN Bill I zzerer think of the future. It comer mon enough. 1951-52: Studio Club. 1950-51: Treasurer junior Classg Varsity Soccer. JENNY HOFBIAN The haw! ffm! btllli made you fair btflb made you good. 1951-52: Student Councilg Chairman Philanthropy Com- mitteeg Tri-Lingual Clubg Captain junior Varsity Basket- ball Teamg Girls Glee Club: Manager Varsity Basketball Teamg Baby Sitters. 1950-51: G. A. A. Representativeg Philanthropy Commit- teeg Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Baby Sitters. 1949-50: Student Councilg Secretary Sophomore Classg Philanthropy Committeeg Girls Glee Club. we Wife E, 11, S 1.1- NORINIAN SQUIRES HUBBARD The lrue, strong, and round mind ir the mimi that :azz embrace equally greal tbingx and Jmallf' 1950-51: junior Varsity Soccer Teamg Tri-Lingual Club. 1949-50: Softball Teamg Junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Team. 1948-49: Softball Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Team. STANLEY EDWARD ISRAEL Stan From llae crown of lair head lo the .role of hir foot, be if all mirth. 1951-52: Vice-President Student Councilg Treasurer Senior Classg Boys Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Traffic Squadg vice-President Tri-Lingual Club. 1950-51: Boys Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Soc- cer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Tri-Lingual Club. -:3 -A ,ling-vp X 1, NW X h v V, n- 'fu I'la X .X U .53 . . ,lsr ex' ' 2' ,. f Z ly is-, 6 G-5'2fs5?, QC: ij: .ffl l 1 .TAL al? , . I l V Q- 1 . ' ai ra-f SW li :Alf A 'bi .JT f 0 Doars KAISER I have 710 olher hui a womazfs rearon: l zhink him .ro heraure I think him ro. 195162: Student Councilg Assistant Editor Blotterg Co- Captain Debating Teamg Tri-Lingual Clubg Dramatics Club. 1950-51: Assistant Editor Bloilerg Secretary junior Classg Debating Teamg Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Dra- matics Clubg Manager Hockey Teamg Student Activities Committee. KA'1'HER1NE HARRISON KINDRED The hear: to conceive, the ulidefjldlldillg Z0 direcl, or the hand I0 execute. 1951-52: President Student Councilg President G. A. A.g Blotter Boardg Debating Teamg Girls Glee Clubg Captain Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Platter Purveyorsg Tri-Lingual Club. 1950-51: Secretary Student Councilg G. A. A. Councilg Debating Teamg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Captain Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Long Island School Girl Hockey Teamg Captain Red Teamg Tri-Lingual Club. 1949-50: Student Councilg Girls Glee Club, Varsity Hockey Teamg Basketball Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Captain Red Team. 1948-49: Student Councilg President Freshman Classg Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Long Island School Girl Hockey Teamg High School Girl Lacrosse Team. - ff f H 3 Z1 X? Y 2 Hs.. vc, PETER RICHARD KRAY M y way of joking if to fell the Jrulln. Iff lb: fznzzzierl joke in the world. 1951-52: Student Councilg Philanthropy Committeeg Boys Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Stu- dent Activities Committeeg Tralhc Squadg Tri-Lingual Club. 1950-51: junior Varsity Soccer Team. 1949-50: Student Councilg President Sophomore Classg Dramatics Clubg Softball Teamg junior Varsity Soccer Teamg Projector Club. 1948-49: Student Councilg Vice-President Freshman Classg Studio Clubg Junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Team. 1947-48: Tennis Teamg junior Varsity Soccer Team. THEODORE DONALD LUTZ Don Life if a jeff and all llaiflgr .rbow it. I though! 50 ante but flow I know il. 1951-52: Student Councilg President B. A. A.g Boys Glee Clubg Captain Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg All N. Y. C. Private School Soccer Teamg Traffic Squadg Tri-Lingual Club. 1950-51: Boys Glee Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Team. 1949-50: Boys Glee Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Team. 1948-49: Studio Clubg Softball Teamg junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Team. 1947-48: junior Varsity Baseball Team. EW X0 ll U ft' Q lv ' l Vt 'A Vw 'Qt H. .3 X its Eli Kg .- CW 1' S I X s i .H1'nf..,, X V H..- 4 2-zffzzffzssr s ' .., 74, ,, r I . , s Qzw .X Av -wr Q Q4. N 5.2. .Qs EX 1 3 1 X ' f f-faq . . 9:23553 . MARLENE VALERIE M1sYERsoN A willy woman ir a zrenrureg 4 wiity beauly ir 4 power. 1951-52: Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Club. 1950-51: Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Club. 1949-50: Girls Glee Club. SALLY BRUCE MORSE A litlle lI0lI.fFl1,fE now and then if relifbed by tbe u'i.re.ft men. 1951-52: judicial Committee Student Councilg Secretary Senior Classg Debating Teamg President Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Gfee Clubg Manager Varsity Hockey Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Baby Sittersg Song Leader Red Team. 1950-51: Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Baby Sitters. 1949-50: Vice-President Sophomore Classg Student Coun- cilg Girls Glee Clubg Manager Sophomore Basketball Team. 1948-49: G. A. A. Representativeg Girls Glee Club. Q35 15 tl- XJ I will l Lois BARBARA Moss W'ho ir it that my! mort? Which mn my more than this rirh praire-that you alone are you? 1951-52: Student Council Judicial Committeeg Editor-in- Chief Blotter: President Senior Classg Captain Debating Teamg Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Stunt Manager Red Team. 1950-51: Student Councilg Assistant Editor and Blotter Business Boardg Vice-President junior Classg Philan- thropy Committeeg Debating Teamg Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Stunt Manager Red Team. 1949-50: Blotter Business and Literary Boardg Philan- thropy Committeeg Debating Teamg El Circulo Panameri- canog Girls Glee Clubg Junior Varsity Hockey Managerg Stunt Manager Red Team. 1948-49: Blotter Business Boardg Philanthropy Commit- teeg Girls Glee Club. JANE ELLEN NEWHOUSE How doth the bury little hee improve each .rhining hour? 1951-52: Blotter Boardg Girls Glee Clubg Junior Varsity Hockey Teamg Projector Clubg Tri-Lingua! Club. 1950-51: Girls Glee Clubg Blotter Boardg Dramatics Clubg Projector Clubg Tri-Lingual Club. 1949-50: Blotter Boardg Girls Glee Clubg Junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Projector Club. 1948-49: Blotter Boardg Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Hockey Team. 1947-48: Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Hockey Teamg Student Councilg President Prep. Classg G. A. A. Repre- sentative. li s 5 X 581 ' 4 ,Kewl ttf? iff 'J 'Z f f iisg qgu : X l' 7? ' fd L46 In M x. Url! WYNNE RUDEN I do bu! ring berauxe I must. 1951-52: Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Club. 1950-51: Debating Teamg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Clulwg Student Activities Committee. JOAN SARAH SCHIMENTI The genlle mimi by gentle deedr ir known. 1951-52: Business Manager Blollery Girls Glee Club: Tri-Lingual Club. 1950-51: Co-Business Manager Blolterg Tri-Lingual Clubg Camera Club. 4,0 f +32-4, ff i ?V I . N Wnftmge f t , If J WA, is. o- hu' I EDWARD josxsm-1 SEIBERT, JR. He knew the prerire psychologiral moment when lo .my nothing. 1951-52: Student Councilg Vice-'President Philanthropy Committee: Studio Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Varsity Bas- ketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Tri-Lingual Club. 1950-51: Boys Glee Clubg Tennis Teamg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Tri-Lingual Club. jubm-I-LEE Su3GE1. ..J0y,, joy comer, grief goes, we know not how. 1951-52: Student Councilg Blotter Boardg Philanthropy Committeeg Debating Teamg Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Platter Purveyorsg Co-Chairman Student Activities Committeeg Camera Club. 1950-51: Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Student Activities Com- mittee. 1949-50: Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Classi- cal Club. 1948-49: Girls Glee Clubg Classical Club. fu v V eng- ua:l! ff 2 tg Z ,il -fa- 1 I -1 4 i, N DA X IQ? -te- h J, J' gy fn' c X nihgl i Lf GEORGINE Louise SMITH There are few thing: more exciting la me than a pryrhologirul rea.ron. 1951-52: Executive Committee Student Councilg Bloller Boardg Debating Teamg Studio Clubg Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Property Manager Dramatics Clubg Pro- jector Club. 1950-51: Blotler Boardg Debating Teamg Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Property Manager Dramatics Clubg Manager Varsity Basketball Teamg Student Activi- ties Committeeg Projector Club. 1949-50: Girls Glee Clubg Secretary Projector Club. 1948-49: Girls Glee Club. ALFRED Tomo HM. HiJ rom-'erfation doer no! Jhow the minule hand, hui he rlrihes lhe hour very L'0f'f6't'll-jf. 1951-52: Boys Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Soc- Cer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Co-Chairman Student Activities Committee. 1950-51: Student Councilg President junior Classg Philan- thropy Committeeg Boys Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Foul Shot Awardg Student Activities Committeeg Chairman Camera Club. tw f? ' i ff? 5 'lvl x XX? yn v 2 53? J 'l Ag, ,375 ' to 3 P' N' E: - -A MARY ALICE WASSON Mary Al Her larelinefr I newer knew until the Jmiled on me. 1951-52: Secretary Student Councilg Vice-President G. A. A.g Debating Teamg Tri-Lingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Captain Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Baby Sittirsg Secretary Projector Clubg Co-Chairman Camera Clu . 1950-51: Secretary G. A. A.3 Debating Tearng Tri-Lin- gual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg Var- sity Basketball Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Manager Blue Teamg Projector Club. 1949-50: Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg Junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg New York School Girls Hockey Teamg Projector Club. 1948-49: Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg Junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Teamg Hon- orary Member Long Island Field Hockey Association. 1947-481 Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg Var- sity Lacrosse Teamg Honorary Member Long Island Field Hockey Association. SONDRA LEE Zim You speak ar one who fed on poetry. 1951-52: Blotter Boardg Girls Glee Clubg Projector Clubg Tri-Lingual Club. 1950-51: Blotter Boardg Debating Teamg Tri-Lingua! Club. J'- All 4- ..:1,.', Ms oo? L , - ' his eq ixrqu fl ,l S fd , . c-1 UM Q ' ' , 8 ' S Vw -1 -. Q X! xxx 'L , ' 1 , gf in ,J -QW 1 f V 1, 0' f A. v '16 , '-' if ns.-,A , I s an . UQ!! - N.1x, '.Q2!t,:, 'A '1 uv ,, - ,gnvf Q, s if 3 wk pf Us 'Q P '6' -L X c .ii Q QQ K. 6' a 3 r my f N 4 r y' .44 71 if . 4' ? 'I 3 ff 4,4 .vg- .vw .., N-vu.. ,ar 5 I Lqgu 's if Q ' V -' 'R Eiiegww sf, ' S .167 . -5 ...1 li fi ' s A 'T s 1 Clastri fViee-Presidentj. N11 ff ' 4-1' ' 4 Iizril mir' joan Gill. Diana Brnokheld, Connie lskyan. Vera Salomon, Nancy Gramrer. Elaine Humhert, Marie Castro. Dorothy DL'AHj.IL'lli Stfflllltf mu fjaniee XXfolfm'd. james Clark. john lireneli, Harold Paseal, Calvin Pohlman, Henry Assael. David Gihsnn, B.ll'l7kll'.l 'I'ayloi'. 'l'fmd mu Kahleen Olil. Martin Lieberman. Kenneth Bolte, Lloyd Zimmermann. David Cantor, Louis Mosko- witz. Monica Ballard, Faith Evans. Nui lifewelll-Vf'-Xwillialn Ashton. Charles Barton, Gilhert Coloinho, Marv Coraei. john Enright, Anita Fiddelman. Wfarren Kingman, Alan Mishler, Hope Ringers, Stephen Rosenthal. Phyllis Shapiro, Stella Simon HE junior Class of 1952 may appear on the surfaae the same as any other junior lass of previous years. But a tloser look into the heart that makes us titl-1 will reveal many interesting things that make our elass a hit dihferent from any other, Although we may not have any future Harvard professors or Olympia athletes among us, hetween these two extremes there is a great variety of talent. A look at the starting lineups of the three varsity teams will show a large percentage of juniors. Besides sports, almost every cluh and organization in the sthool has several of our class as memhers. Witli all these aehievements behind us, we all are looking forward to our senior year. Having all of our talents spread ox er suth a variety of fields, it's almost certain that the junior Class of 1952 will he one of the best senior elasses in Kew-Forest Sthool history. Louis Mosiaowirz, 'SS unior Class la fl lu 7I,Uf7f louis lNIosknw1tz 151111 1,11-y David Ciihson QPI1 sidentj, Marie y r I 4 I If ll hara 'l'.lj'lUl' fTl'C.liLlI'CI'J, lfnwf mu -Ann Wfeingartlen, Alan Mishler KH. S. lllj. Davicl Ailiun, Dilcran Simiclian. Bruce Uihson, Peter liicrtman. Sanclra Sunnenschc-in. Monica Reis Simud wir Harwoucl l.c'vin. Maryanne lrnmp. Ahhy Ruclcll, Diane Lauer. Auclrey Kahn. Peggy Ray, Leola Kurz. Barbara Stokes, Phyllis lfitington. Cliarles Chassen. 'llvfm' mu-V Ann Kinclrecl. ,Ioan Conlan. Mary jane Manning, Frances Vlfilson, Cynthia Hess, Anastasia Tsamisis, Lucy Fitzgc-ralcl, Suzannc Stern. Mc-reclith Humhert. Nw! jlrwcul- Haig Dacluurian, Peter lfllen, Gerharcl Feclcle. ,lack Lee. HE Sophomore Class of '52 somewhat resembles a huge train pushing ahead into the clistance. Our cars which numher about twenty-eight have run pretty well. VUe've made a few stops on our journeyfsomc-times, a hitch in one of the cars, and sometimes, just to muster up strength for the run ahead. Looking hack on our trip, it seems we've aclclecl a few passengers. Our variecl talents ancl personalities, which range from the hrawny athlete to the hrainy scholar, ancl the conversationalist to comeclian, have helpecl fill the furnace ancl kinclle the tire. XVe'vc- hc-en well stokecl and tenclecl to ancl have had no mishaps so far. We're eager to start on our next journey and as our train pulls out, we can happily say that were looking towarcl the future with great expectations. JOAN CIUNLAN, 'S-i Sophomore Class la fl In rlgfvl Dikran Simulian f'l'1'e.1s urerj. Brucc-Gibson fVic'e-Presiclc-ntl, Phyllis liitingon fSec retaryj, Ann XXfc-ingarclcn fllrccsiclentj. Ltff lu Helix- Cissie Feldman fTreasurerj, Otto Schafer 154-eretaryj. Philip Masters fVite-Presidentj, Marilyn ,Iahn fPresidentj. Freshman Class ELL, we've made it. We're Freshmen at last. It took eight hard earned years to get us here and don't think that we're not proud of it. We've lots of pep and vigor and as for brains, well, let's get back to pep. In fact the teachers think we've too muth pep. But after all, we tan be Freshmen only once. And don't think that pep is our only asset after eight years ot' struggling. No, sir! We have quite a bit of intelli- gente. As you will find in every class, there is always one who tops the Deans List and in our class it's Marilyn jahn. We are also very proud to say that most ot our Freshmen have contributed to the Kew-Forest Varsity and junior Varsity and to the Glee, Tri-Lingual and various other clubs about school. Now let's see. What have we? Pep and vigor, intelli- genre, athletic abilities and last but not least, eagerness. Well, there you are. The future Senior Class of 'ii CAROLYN BRow'N, 'S 3 lrfiil mir' Marilyn Flahn. liirte Peterson, justine Gillinan, Carolyn Brown, Di-me Blhll. Geraldine hparaeio, Stwud mu' Ellen Davidinan, Louis Buttitta, Otto Schafer, Miehael Magtlol, Anthony Moran, Cissie Feldman. Tliird mu'-George Hippeli. Paul Koumrian, Lee Breslow, Philip Masters, Lawrenee Gross. No! ftr'ti'c11lfAdrienne Angst, Ellis Frenfll. TlR'fCS11 lf+l3.Z,LIi, Tevis Morse. 54 OLD itl Dont look at our picture u11til you'x e given us ll chance to explain. We are the High School Preps, not really in High School or Lower School either. In Lower Scl1ool we had a reputation, quite a reputation ii1 tact, but we've changed quite a bit. Dont think we still llLlVCIl1f a goocl sense of humor thoughg just ask any of our teachers, Do we get cletentions? Wl1y', none of us has ever hacl to stay after three oclockf-on Saturdays or Sundays. Altogether, though, weve hacl a successful time ancl a lot ot' fun in spite of tl1e work we'xe had since we left Lower School, To make up for the extra work ot' High School, we haxe enjoyecl mai1y of the High School activities, such as the clances ancl the games. We also enjoy workii1g on the various committees ancl clubs, which has openecl a new tielcl to explore. We are looking liorwarcl to .1 bright tiuture in this new life, especially to next year wl1ei1 we wont he the youngest group in the High School. JOHN Hl,THlIRINQfI'0N, '56 Lch In rigffl Carol ligry fSLLl'CI.Il'jJ. jessica Allan QVice-Presiclcntj, Kenneth Siegel flbresiclentj. Nu! f77'LlLllIY-KLI1HL'fl1 Lippman fTfC.lSlll'Cf,, Prep Class lint! fuzz-AfKei1netl1 Lutz, Ian BllLll.lI1.lH. ,Iuhn Hetherington. Carol lfgry, Harolcl l..ii'clai'o. Kenneth l.lPPl1l.lIl. Sccffmf l'Ullf .llY-Ill Gertz. Dolores vlanes, Kenneth Niron. Ruhert Dixon, Susan Sparer, Alessica Allan. Kenneth Siegel. 'fluid mu-Rhona Karshan. Rina Shulman, Merna Friecllancl, Stephanie Smirnow, Ann Rose. Carol Cl1L1SR'lilDk', Sanclra Brown. X111 jmu111iRoger Rieher. 55 lflril mu Breridu l.aGr.inge. M.ii'ei.i Cantor. ,Iudith Hitzig, Marlqina Fink, Susan St.ii'k, lflyse Sergenian. SL'!'0Ifd wir -David lierley. Harold D.unm.inn, Wludith Garber. Rich.u'd liarliww, Anthony PILIDLI. 'I'fm'd rozz ---Richard Di-elluh. Bi'ewster Heller. Foster l5.ill.11'd. Edgar Kent, bl. Riley Smirnnw, loiriatlmn Cole Nui jmiuzl-'M.il1.1 Hnwrani, Harritt XX'.1llcLr. Gtnrge Wli.ilti1, ,U V N ith? opening date ol' school in September, all ol' us were thrilled at the arrival tive new pupils in our Llass. They are Anthony Piana, Richard Drellieh, Susan Starky arlana lfink and judy Garber. So far they have proved to be line students. Almost all the regular class is back, as well as the teachers. Wfeve had two parties celebrating Thanksgiving and Christmas. At both we had a wonderful time, with emphasis on the Christmas party. At the beginning ot' the New Year we were honored with a new pupil and a new music teacher--the pupil, George Wfhelan, and the music teacher Lieutenant Commander Charles D. Wzilkt-r. We were all sorry that Mr. Cronemiller had to leave us, but Mr, Wiilker has more than filled the bill we think. S0 far it's been a wonderful year lor all ol' us. Maybe its because well only be in the seventh grade once, or maybe its because its our last chance to be the Big Shots m thc Lowa SL mol j, Ru.i,Y SMIRNOXY, S7 lntermediate Four Lelll lu r-1KQf1fml5i'tntl.i L.lGi'.ingt f'l'i't.is' urerj. lilyse SC'l'A5jL'f1l.lU fVue-Presidentj, Brewster Heller lPresidentJ. Susan hai . fSet retaryl, liirzrl run-ff-Freclericlc Mesler. Monica Moixin. .lC.U'll1l.lI'l4.' Manfredonia. -loan Perera, Miriam Sergenian. Nlohn Levin. Scmud mit -Carol liaur. ,lulianne lhiL'C.lffl'C5', Tliumas Curtis, Todd Dickel, joseph Levin, B.1rh.1r.1 White. 'lfvnf run- Morton Corin. Stephen Blum. Laurence Cole, Andrew Blum. Peter Cassiiio. Nu! fueiuzl --Diane Haslett, Noriimn Ramol. ELL, here we are again. The same class with a different name, Intermediate Three. There are nineteen pupils in our class, eleven boys and eight girls. I think everyone was happy to see our classmates hack this year in addition to one new boy, Morton Corin, and one new girl, Diane Haslett. The rivalry hetween the Reds and Blues is just as great and friendly as last year. Dodge-hall and lacrosse seem to he hits with hoth teams. The pupils in our class know Miss Harpers weakness---kindness. In Intermediate Three we voted Mrs, Barlow our favorite teacher. We gave her a party and she received a silver plate. ln return she gave us a tea dance. D0n't think we are a goody-goody class because were not. We have our Hsqtiahhlesf' But our teachers always straighten us out. That's why we say: Thanks for all the things you've done. We sign ourselves Dr. Dixons You've taught us much and it's heen fun. Little Intermediate Vixensf' MONICA MORAN, '58 lntermediate Three la!! In 1I,Ef7l Monica Moran fVice-Presi' clentj, john Levin fPi'c-siclentj. Morton Corin fSecretaryJ. OUR HISTORY IN RHYMIZ Oh, there are lifteen handsome boys ln the Intermetlintc Two Along with ten intelligent girls Antl some of them are new. The Blues have won in sotter play But our Reels still hope to win ln hnrkethall, and in other games Witli spirit genuine. Now, Mr. W41lker's music class Taught us to play by ear. We'x'e' learned ll lot, and was this not I , Our most enjoyable year? 1712171 -lohn O Donnell fViee-Presi- lent l'lQ'I'l.l VU.alker 1Tre.isurei'j. Stephen um fl'i'ewnle-ntl, lone Kuuritlex fSeere- Wll,l,lAAl l70LI.OWN, '59 t.1 ry Q. lnrermediare Two lfhil mn' ,lim-pli King. Wfillhun Follows. lone Kuuritles. -loyee Carbine, ,l.lI1f1.l Day. .lane Sullivan ll.irolel l.ippiu.m, Mare lliinuff. Sewud mu--Steplien Miisterx. Lois Snveler. Louise XX'.iIlcer, Berm W.ulkt'l', Euggenm Wilel. l5.ll'l'7.lf1l Smith, Lynn Otlluni, -lohn O'Dnnnell. 1'fmd mu-V Stephen Bush, D.ivitl D.unn1.inn, Gilhert Willi.111iQr Rielurel Ruww, liernarel Hoelelerien, WilIi.1i11 Baxt, Erie Richer, Stuen K.unmerer, 'll onus D.1duuri.m. NUI lm :wil--yblosepliine Kelly, ,lllllfl 511-iltklll 58 UR class is full ol' energy and lun. The hardest thing we do is keep qniel. There are seven new pupils in our class, We like tmtl are friendly with them all. We have so many activities. Almost every holiday is telebrated with il party. We have Red and Blue teams that compete for points. In May we have ll banquet and some of us get medals. ln arithmetic we enjoy a game 1,111 0111. It is something like Bingo. We are very good readers and enjoy the llvlalii' Befleze AtI!6l1f!ll'L'.l in the daily stories. XVe've grown up .1 lot this ye.1r tmtl we like everyhody and everything about Kew-Forest, Sns,xN SCHNI-IDIER, '6o e Lefl lu rfgffl Gwen l,.lll.lFllL fl,I'LNltlL'l1ll, Ron.iItl l5.lur fSet1'Lt.1ryj. Althlll Gor- Q tion fVite-lresitlmtl. AIJINILI 5nytltrm.in lil' Mfxizsim SNYDISRMAN, 'oo I't'.lSllI'C!',. lnrermecliate Une Fnnil wzzy--Gvven Pullnnte. P.utrici.1 Wellington, liliziihetli Trump, Brooke lNl.u'tin. lNl.irsh4i Snvtler- man, Mithelle Briggs. l.intl.l Curtis. Stroud wzz-H Susan Sthneider, Chlllbllllk' Ross, M.lrth.t Drtyer, joan Gordon, Caroline C.lrmotly, M.ll'l.lH Dohhs, Anthony Zungolo, 'lfvlm' mu Hlxlltlhlfl Cllllllhlll, Andrew Wlmite, joseph We-iss, W.iyne Hansen. Dee Stone, Dominiek DlUj1ll.ll'Lll, XX!.ii'1'tn Rutltn Ronald BAlLll'. Nu! frwiwflf--lietty' june Berkley. .Llcqueline Ditkel. GMI Hazelwood. Stephen Miron 39 Ifiril mirfjoan Wfhite. julianna Cassxno, lris XVarsh.lw. jane lierley. Rosemary Dioguardi. SATHIILI mu Frank janes. Melva Andrews, Lynn Neinken. livelyn Geddes, janet Karshan. Nieholas Kass, f 'l'l1ivu' lflIl 'vlL'HI'L'j' Miles. Peter Dadourian. john Aslanian. jnsepli Altsehufer, Wfilliam Weiss, Nfl! fU'Llt'llf'7Rill'1CC Howrani. Pamela Masters. lirian O'Donnell. N Primary Three we began the study of English and history, We are fond of these suhjeets but our favorite period is recess. Then we play dodgehall, soeeer and other games. Now we would like to introdute ourselves: joseph is good at soccer. johnny is a very good friend. Melva and Nicky are the most giggly thildren in the class. juliana and janet are tiny girls with friendly smiles. Peters favorite suhjett is arithmetit. Rosemary and Evelyn are very quiet and helpful girls. Brian and lfranlt have heen elected class artists. Pamela, who goes to Florida every year. comes hatk as hrown as a hear, jeffrey is very jolly and full of ideas. Iris has long hair and loves to draw horses, Billy has fun all day long telling funny stories. joan, a Brownie. is loved hy all the children in her elass. We have many good times at our work and play and enjoy Primary Three. Primary Three Leif In rigbl-julian.: Cassino. Peter Da- ilourian, Frank janes. john Aslanian, lris XV.irshaw, jane lierley, Iwi! mn!.l.1cqueline Sc-nehi. l.il.i Wtmlff, Ann Eisenberg. Lynne Zimmernmnn. Nancy Dobbs. Ann Scopp. Star-mid mu-Susan Van Ranst. Peter Badanes, Rodney Folia. Robert Freed. Wallis Mc- Govern. Tfvird fuzz -liartuii Sliapkin, lirittcn Miller. Lee lieyer, Raymond Langton. Nu! fmaiefltw George Chnderker. N Primary Two we like to read, to play games, and to work in our workfbooks. Art is fun and we love music, too. We love the song about the lion's cage. Our classroom is big and sunny. We decorate our room for all the holidays with pictures and drawings. We have birthday parties with cake and ice cream for all our friends in Primary Two. Now we would like to say something about each one of us. Peter likes to play dodge- ball and Ann Ruth loves sports, too. Lee has very rosy cheeks and Nancy has a very kind voice. Anne and Lila are very friendly and kind to everyone. George, our friendly chatterbox, and Wally, both are always into mischief, Raymonds and Barton's favorite subject is arithmetic. Lynne and Susan love to read story-books. jackie has been in France and Persia. Rodney is tall and quick. Britt has red hair, freckles and a jolly smile. We have many good times with all our friends. Primary Two Peter liadanes, Lynne Zimmermann, Lee lieyer. Left In r1glvl+Ruciney Folia, Nancy Dobbs, Leif In !'l4Ql7f'-Bflltk' Ruswiek, Vittoria lzll man. Phyllis Sullivan. More-in Palmer. David Spiegel. Primary One li are all in Primary One. Most oi' us are six years old, but some of us are still live. Sehool is lots ot' fun. We work and we play. This year we are learning to read and write. We are learning how to do numher problems and how to spell, too. We love our crayons and paper and we like to paint at the easel, hut most ol all we like linger painting. Now we are growing two nareissus hulhs. This is one oil our experiments. We are growing one in water and the other in earth. We try to help our teacher. Wlieii we linish our work, we put our books in the middle ot' the tahle and our heads down. One day Miss Sottosanti said, Please put your hooks down and your heads in the middle ol' the table. Many of us have made new friends at Kew-lforest. Even if we are naughty a little hit, we love school very muih and we think that we are very lutky. I:lP'l1 ?'Ull Al.lI1'e' Fallek. Pamela liinkerman, Anthony Caine, Daniel Seliwartzkopf, Paula XX lnte. lihzaheth Van Ranst. Brute Roswitk. Phyllis Sullivan. Simian! mu-V Nlthnlas Kuuridex VlLU'l'l-l Iillman, George Linsky, Adrienne Colucei. Lynn Beyer. .lohn Burton, Morgan Palmer, joseph Sukaskas, Miss Maria Sottusanti, Edward Hramson, David Spiegel. Stuart liisenherg, Donald Kass. wwf! joan lNIuroff. 2 yi 2 it Xl V12 The little girl had to go to the hospital and have her independence out. BEVERLY JONES, Age 5 A new way to say the last one is a rotten egg: We are playing the dirty egg game! CATHY RIEDMOND, Age 5 Isn't that unsensitive for Jeffrey to have more paper than I have? JONATHAN KLEEFIELD, Age 5 Does God live up in the sky? No, God lives way up in the Empire State Building! PETER BRANT, Age 5 to GEORGIE BURTON, Age 5 Once a little cricket got into the monkey cage. It was thousands of feet up in the air. I climbed up and got the poor little cricket and brought him home and made a pet of him. JONATHAN KLEEFIELD, Age 5 l . if L if , 33 i Lefl lo Ugly!-Jeffrey B.1en.1, Adrienne Aslaniun, Carol Hansen. Beverly Janes, George Burton. Kindergarten Fin! row-Adrienne Aslanian, Marjorie Badanes, Jonathan Kleefield, George Burton, Sermzd mir- Carol Hansen, Beverly Janes, Mrs. Glenna Weiss. Jeffrey Baena, Joan Muroff. NUI J71'E,l'6'1llih'V0l'1IlC' Baginsky, Peter Brant, Robin Conner, Belinda Freed, Yale Liebowitz, Paul Peters, Catherine Redmond. 'thirties ,T I or s Q- sf. A lun.- ' T f ' 5211 ' - ' wg., ,- f vii fllf i is L -rr.g:t,L,15J'li 1, Q L ' 1 x-1 1 .A -ra ' WE' . . 5 i , . . 1 2 5-1-Wff .Q Y - -..,..,...,, ' I I A 43 w-F-v,-.-1,-v.,-Y 1 f 1 ,xv LJ The 1951 Cloinrneneernem Seene. Commencement Plans for 1952 Class Hlf Clommenteinent ol' the Class of 1952 will he helel in the Community House ol' lforest Hills Kiarelens, on the evening ot' May 29, 1952, in the heautiliul setting ol' tioriner years. Hon. XXfilli.un li, Ciroat, lr,, -Iutlge ol Queens Cfounty Court. will he the guest speaker. Senior speakers will he Doris Kaiser, l.ois ll.1I'l3.l1'.l Moss, and Allred Toigo. Dr. ,liunes 1.. Dixon, lleael- master, .mel the Honomlwle Nitholus M. Pette, Presitlent ol' the Boarel ot' Trustees, will awartl the tliploinas to the members ol' the graduating elass, .itter they have heen presenteel by Dean Lucy Allen Sinart. Uneler the leatlership ol Clmrles Dotlsley Wttlke-i', lvlL1S1L1ll Direetor, the High Sehool stu- tlents will sing 'lfw lh'.11'e-111' .mf lltfefrzriflg hy Beethoven, antl the tratlitionttl l'e11i Cre.1lm'. Clou- notl, flff Hill! In 'lllm lX,L'I! l'iUI'L'.1f, gtnel 'llfw Shir ,S'p.111.q!tf1l liinlmfr. The Seniors will sing Cir.: Aflllil 1ll.1lL'I', The rneinhers ot' the liuulty, wearing tuatleinit gowns .intl hootls, .ls usual, will le-.ul in the Pro- tessional anal Retessional Imgeant. llol 11.111 will he tletorttteel with aut flowers antl green sinilax lfollowing the program. .1 reeeption will he heltl in Rowl.intl Smith Hall. The linixl Assernlvly, when Aeatlemit Awartls tor 1951-1953 will he presentetl, will he helel the ere' ning ol May JH, 1952, .lt the Conununity House' The Senior Prom The ineinlwers ot' the Class ot' 1951 heltl the 1 V qt iinnutil Senior l roin, Mareh 28, 195e in the ,otil- lion Rooin ol' Hotel Pierre, New York Cfity. Gratitude to Talenteel Artists 'lfuf lilnllw' nf I952 is intlelwteel to -lanite Wtml- liortl, '55, tor her tharining Division pages. The Senior tartoons .intl some ol' the line tlrawings are the art work ol BL1l'lUL1l'Ll Taylor, '55 The other line nlrawings were nmele hy Phyllis liitingon, '51 .intl Ann Xxfeingartlen, '5-1, 'ilu lifnller stall .lPPl.ll1klS these talentetl pupils. Miss Doyle, Mrs, Rolwison, Dr. Dixon. lNlrs4VSinp1rt .intl Nr. l.ouis D. lSl.lI'I'IUfl, Co-lfouniler ol Kew lwirest Sthool. .it 1951 Cloinineneeinent, Kew-Forest School Association Larger Number of Parents Show Interest, Take Part and Support Building Fund HE capacity enrollment of pupils in Kew-Forest School makes possible larger mem- bership of the Association. From the inception of this organization, members have been loyal and have looked to the future. The need of improvement in and enlargement of the building have found response in support of the building fund. The program of 1951-1952 has been the Associations best. The program began on October 8th, 1951, with Mr. joseph A. Moran, Vice-President and Associate Director of Radio-Television of Young and Rubicam, Inc., who spoke on the subject: Barhftage u'i1h Radio and Telerifion. This talk was informative, and most entertaining. Thelma Riller fMrs. joseph A. Moranj, was the first speaker in 1950. No matter as to who is the better speaker, they are both excellent. The next speaker was to be Mr. Edward Mowery, staff writer of Scripps-Howard Newspapers, who could not come because that night he was given a citation and award for uncovering the nar- cotics scandal. He promises to come again. Dr. Smiley Blanton, author and Director of the American Foundation of Religion and Psychiatry, organized by the Marble Collegiate Church, spoke in the evening, january 1-ith, 1952, on the subject: Derelopmelzl of P87'J'0l1df.ifj' and Character. Dr. Blanton not only informed and entertained his listeners but helped them in their work as teachers and parents. Mr. Homer Cleary wrote and directed a three act play, Three 10 Make One, which was presented on the evening of February 16th, 1952, at the First Presbyterian Church Hall. This play had a most original touch, in that the members of the cast, High School pupils, each had to act as three different characters. The School was honored to have President Rosemary Park, of Connecticut College for Women, on the afternoon of April 14th, 1952, speak on the subject: Whal D0 the Colleger Expect of High School Gracfzzaleyf The annual election was held at that meeting. The Board meetings, held regularly at homes of officers, on the Wednesday afternoons preceding the Association meetings, have been well attended and interesting. Dr. james L. Dixon, Headmaster, is present at all Board and Association meetings. On the evening of November 16th, 1951, the eleventh annual Football Bridge was held at the Community House of Forest Hills Gardens. The largest attendance in the history of these parties made possible the most money added to the building fund of the Association for the School. The play, put on under the direction of Mr. Cleary, also added to that fund. The officers for the year 1951-1952 are President, Mrs. john C. Kindred: Vice-Presi- dents, Mrs. Preston Hazelwood, Mrs. George Beyer, jr., Mrs. Edward Barlow, Mrs. james L. Dixon: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. joseph Ringers: Recording Secretary, Mrs. William Allan: Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Moskowitz. The Chairmen of Committees: Ways and Means, Mrs. Richard Hess: Program, Mrs. Arthur Palmer: Membership, Mrs. Ezra A. Wolff: Refreshments, Mrs. john Hetherington: Parliamentarian and Chairman of Publicity, Dean Lucy Allen Smart. ' 45 Activities Ilcre are live l'cIl'fC'!?ij01'fLIf .mfffw Wfe nfl nj-yluge. The' lll0f!C'.1' lllvlllcfi A md 11 rlmllezzge In our url. They Ziff mn' .rj1iriI.v, 'll'zH'lll nm' lfcfmf ,.. A .-- f ' 11 . E1 I .:. A. L ' 111 . fr -if I 5 Fifi! mu-Bi1rh.lr.1 'Ii.1ylor. Georgine Smith. hlanice XX'olford. joan Stliimenti, Mnrilyn ,l.ihn. xltmn Gertz. Swwnf Milli-ADH WCIDg.lfdCH, Rinhert Dixon. .lack Lee, Ann Kindred, K.1therim Kindred, lidllor-in-Cliief Lois Moss, '32 Al'.ffIlrIl1f Iidilw' Doris Kaiser, '52 Lllemizg and iNv6ll'.l' joy Siegel, '52 Sondra Ziet, '52 Phyllis Eitingon, 'S-l Audrey Kahn, 'S-'l Ann Kindred, 'ill Ann Weirlgardeii, '5 Marilyn jahn, '5 S 4 Awixhint Editor Divrix Kami' .md lftlitor- in-thief Luis Num. pai B.1rl'mi'.x Stokes. 1952 Blotter Board Art Janice Woltiortl, '55 Barbara Taylor, '53 Phyllis Eitingon, 'ivl fl 'f7f. ISLE Katherine Kindred, '52 jiuk Lee, 'S-l Xlrfi IHHA1 Bminf Mrs. ll41 el B. Rohifion, Cl7u', lA11!z111 Mrs. Lu,y Allen Snmrt, Ilmimmvi Miss Enid T. Doyle, Ar! lllrs. Gl'.l,C Zinfmernmnn, Iinilzfeii Misc Do'ifs Sommer, l'lmlff,qm1,'1Zw'i' Mrk Mary lxflL!I':1lll'Cf Barlow, 1,011 or Silmnl LlfL'I'i!flH'L' .19 Bzfiizzcii Miimiger loan Sthiinenti, 'il Adi 4?l'lfljllg llflrlllilgw' Louis Moskowitz, 455 Bllmfe r r Brfimf Robert Dixon, '56 Ann Wfeingarden, 'ipi Lois Moss, 432 -lane Newliouse, 'il Georgine Smith. 'SZ joan Gertz, '56 liLlI'l3LlfL1 Stokes, 'ii liusinesx lhl.lfl-IQLCI' Vlthlll Scliiinenti .ini Advertising M.in.1g1er Louis Ixlmkuwitn. lilltl mir' Ann XX'tingardtn. Doris Kaiser. Sally Morse, -la- nite Wivllitvrtl, vloy Siegel, Lois Moss, Naney Allan. Stfflllzl 11111 Marilyn blahn, Louis lXloslwwit1. Philip Masters. Gail liitliiwtl, liruee Gihson, ,lessiea Allan. Ma, rie Castro. Ann Kindred. Kenneth Siegel. The Student Councils Aims Are High Hli purpose ot' the Student Couneil is to up- hold the traditions and ideals of Kew-liorest Sthool and to further its progress. The Student Countil is tomposed ot' the Presi- dents and Vice-Presidents of all High School tlasses and ot all aetive organizations. No mem- her ol' the Student Council than have an atademit average of less than HOW. lf average is less, mem- her goes on probation. At any time, it' a memhe-r's average goes helow 7i'2, he or she is automatically dropped from the Couneil. Wfhen the President or Vite-President ot any tlass or organization in on prohation, the seeretary may serve, it' his av- erage is HOW or above, or the Treasurer may serve, with the required average, while the higher otlieer is on probation. As the years have passed and the Couneil has shown its value and more mature dependability ol thought and action, more responsihility has heen given to it. This year the Oath of Honor has heen made the Preamble ol' the Constitution. The pupils of Kew-Forest Sehool promise to do all in their power to uphold the standards and traditions ot the Sehool, to respett and cooperate with their superiors and to-workers and to avoid any form of dishonesty. The Student Council is organized to earry out these ideals. The Constitution ol' the Council was read to all ol' the students, to refresh the minds ol students, new and old, with its contents and meaning, The students have endeavored to live up to the ideals ot' the Preamhle. One ditlieulty is to find time lor meetings when thought and judgment may he used. Dean l.uty Allen Smart is the Adviser. lf,-X'I'llliRlNli Kmimuin, 'SJ fall lu rfglif lXlartin Lieherman t'l'reasurtrl. Mari Aliee Wfasson lSe-eretarvj, Katherine Kindred lllresi- dentj, NUI juiituf Stanley Israel fVitt-Presidentl, Flahn, .lnhn Hetherington. Scccfucl Student Activity Conimittec' Hlf Student Activity Committee was chosen from the student body at the beginning ol' the 1931-S2 year by four seniors, Al Toigo, Peter Kray, Gail Gilford, and joy Siegel, and by the members of the lfaculty Committee on Pupil Ac- tivities, Mrs. Hazel Robison, Miss linid Doyle, Mr. Homer Cleary, Mrs. Grace Zimmermann, and thc-ir chairman, Miss Doris Sonner, The committee members are jessica Allan, john Hetherington, Mar- ilyn jahn, Otto Schafer, janice Woltiorcl, Gilbert Colombo, Dikran Simidian, and the four previ- ously-mentionecl seniors. The tirst social event ot' the year was a Hallo- ween Dance in October. The main purpose ot' the dance was to get old and new Kew-Foresters to- gether in an informal, gay, congenial party. Apple duckings, balloon dances, and general merry-mak- ing were the agenda for the evening. Like typical Cinderellas, all returned homefdisheveled, tired, and happy. The next social whirl was the annual Christmas dance at the Community House. Bill Reed and his Dixieland l-lepcats provided the music, and every- one had an exceptionally gay evening, Amid the punch, and the bells, and the snow were heard laughter and jazz, Outsidersgnon-K-Ferss'were invited, and over one hundred persons attended. The chaperons were the most gracious to be found anywhere, and the best Charlestoners ot' all, The true Christmas spirit and the air ol' tiestivity and gaiety made this a fitting beginning lor the Christ- mas season. i .--,,l' . . ,r - 'E f:':14-Pg' -1 P' 'L . . . . , A Tense Moment at the 1951 Co-ed Field Day. Wfith the coming ot' the new yearf and a leap year at thatff-a Sadie Hawkins Day dance was a natural. The date was March tirst. The male mem- bers ot the student body were invited, escorted, and inveigled into having a wonderful time. Don- ald Lutz and David Cantor supplied superb dance music, and even the tiaculty members were enticed into dancing. Kew-liorest has concluded one of the most active and enjoyable series of social events in its history. Q. A. ,'- 'f y...1 Ifiiil mu f lessica Allan, lanice XXfoItnrcl. Gail Gitlnrcl. Marilyn wir -Gilbert Colombo, Otto Schafer, Dilcran Simidian, Louis lxfnsl-ctwviil, - FE The Studio Club HE Studio Club is the oldest club in Kew- Forest School, having been founded twenty- two years ago by Miss Enid Doyle, and it is made up of all the members of all High School art COLITSCS. The main function of the Studio Club is to pro- vide all other organizations in the school with any art work which they may need. At almost any time one can walk into the art room and find students working on posters or publicity for the most active Student Activities Committee, or doing scenery for a coming production which the school is to present. This year the Club has undertaken a most un- usual and interesting project, that of painting murals to decorate the lunchroom walls, so that the students may have something interesting to look at while eating. This has aroused great enthusiasm among the Club members. To all members of the Studio Club their art class represents a peaceful, congenial period apart from the cares of the school day, Under the guidance of the teacher, Miss Doyle, they are always kept constructively occupied and their minds find time to relax in the pleasant atmosphere which prevails there. lflftl mu'-Sandra Sonnenschein, Otto Schafer. Diana Brookfield. john Hetherington, Charles Chassen, Phyllis liitingon, Hope Ringers. Second mu'-wAntliony Moran, Ellis French, Wfilliam Hagan, Audrey Kahn, janice Wfolford, Lc-ol.i Kurz. Georgine Smith, Theresa Iraggi. -1-iraq. f -... Fir-.rl mu'-Susan Gross fCo-Secretaryj, Gilbert Co- lombo, Dikran Simidian, james Clark. Calvin Pohlman. Second mu'-jane Newhouse, Martin Lieberman fVice- Presidentj. Henry Assael, Georgine Smith, Mary Alice Wasscwn lCo-Secretaryj, Gail Gifford fPresidentj, Robert Dixon. Projector Club HE Projector Club was organized in 1949 for the purpose of training students to use and care for the sixteen millimeter projector for the school. The movies acquired are for entertainment and educational purposes. This organization is con- stantly active, for Kew-Forest considers visual education a necessary part of its curriculum. The first meeting was held at the beginning of the school year and officers were elected. They are Gail Gifford, Presidentg Martin Lieberman, Vice- President, Mary Alice Wasson, Secretaryg and Sue Gross, Co-Secretary. The other members are jimmy Clark, Gilbert Colombo, Calvin Pohlman, Haig Dadourian, jane Newhouse, Georgine Smith, Dick Simidian, Henry Assael and Robert Dixon. Re- fresher courses are given to the members who, in turn, instruct new members in the operation and care of the machine. The latter become full-fledged members when they satisfactorily pass the test on mechanics and courtesy. The film schedules are posted each month and the responsibility of showing and checking the films is equally distributed among all members. The club has been successful right from its very beginning, for it has completely fulfilled its pur- pose. It has purchased a splicer and intends to do as much as it can to make the future movie pro- grams at Kew-Forest even better than they have been in the past. Lcfl fn !I,EbI--G6tJfglHL' Smith QSecrctary-Treasurc-rJ, Sally Morse tPresidc-ntj. Nw ju-eicul-Stanley Israel tVice-Presidentj. The Tri-Lingual Club HE Tri-Lingual Club, comprised of those students who are interested in French, Spanish, and Latin, who are in their second year of a foreign language, and who maintain a good average, is one of the more active organizations on the program of extra-curricular activities offered at Kew-Forest School. On appointed Friday nights, the Tri-Lingual LATIN Flrif mu-Monica Ballard, Marion Boltc. Ann Kindred. ,loy biegcl. Diane Bush. Marilyn -lahn. Scwmf mn- lltcr Ellen, David Ailion, Frances Wilscwn, David Cantor. enthusiasts meet in a stuclent's home for about two hours to hear prepared reports by fellow club members. These reports are always vivid and colorful, and often they are accompanied by pic' tures. After the meeting is over, there is a social gathering with refreshments served by the hospi- table student-hostess. One of the most successful meetings, held in December, was high-lighted by the vivid account of the glamorous and famous bulllights of Spain. Mr. Cleary, world traveler and Kewhlforest School instructor in French and Spanish, demonstrated the agility of the toreador. At other pleasant meetings, the students heard reports on the development of architecture, sculp- ture, painting, music, and drama in France, Spain, Greece and Rome. The Latin students went to see the film Qfm Vffdiy in the late fall, and the French and Spanish students were given an account of it at a later meeting. The last meeting of the year will be held the latter part of May when Georgine Smith will give a weenie roast at her home for all the club mem- bers. It should be a very gala affair. The prosperity and growing popularity of this fairly new organization is due to the helpful efforts of Mrs. Grace Zimmermann, the adviser, and the keen interest of students and teachers. FRENCH AND SPANISH I'-lllf mn---lNl.irlene lXIevcrson, Doris Kaiscr. Nancy Allan. ,lane Newhouse Lois Moss. Susan Gross. Scmml m1i--Katl1er1nc- Kindred. Marv Alice Wlasson, Calvin Pohlman, Wfvnne Rudc-n, Donald Lutz. loan Conlan. liarhara Taylor. Lucy Fitzgerald. Abby llodell, Kathleen Ohl, ,lc-nny Hcifman. Prod uction Crew. N February sixteenth Mr. Homer Cleary pre- sented Tbree To Make One, by Mr. Cleary, produced by Mr. Cleary, directed by Mr. Cleary, staged by Mr. Cleary-and for a while, due to chicken pox and general malaise of the members of the cast-acted by Mr. Cleary. Once again Kew-Forest unpacked the grease paint and wigs, hunted for props, and wandered like sleep-walkers mumbling lines. The prologue of Three T0 Make One explained that three unsuccessful playwrights had pooled talents and had written one act each with three things only in common: an emerald necklaceg a character, Princess Feodora, who never appearsg and characters having the same names but wholly different personalities in each act. The plot of the second act was based on the last line of the firstg the plot of the third, on the last line of the second act. The first act was a satire on the sophisticated Dramatics Svntedfjanice Wolford, Stan- ley Israel, Gilbert Colombo, David Cantor. Slandi11g-Su- san Gross, Georgine Smith, Cynthia Hess, Barbara Taylor, Donald Lutz. Mr. Homer Cleary, james Clark. gangster storyg the second, a comedy of mistaken identity in a country hotelg the third, a murder mystery placed in London. As the opening night approached, misgivings made their rounds. Where are the flowers for Act I? Why do I always forget that speech telling 'who done-it' in Act III ? The sixteenth arrived, and at six everyone gath- ered for make-up and the usual pep-talk, quak- ing in his boots and chanting, Me, nervous? N-0-o-o! Eight o'clock-the audience gathered. Curtain! The play was on. The wonderful, wonderful audience laughed in the right spots, and sighed in the right spots, too! Broadway couldn't do it, but Kew-Forest did- gave a play without a single complete rehearsal! Next year? Why, Let's go on with the show! First Playwright Second Playwright Third Playwright Electrician Stage Manager Adelia Charles Betty , Morey Paul Ruby Agnes Flora Ralph Nora Bill THREE TO MAKE ONE Characters in order of appearance Martin Lieberman Henry Assael joy Siegel john Enright Harold Pascal Gail Gifford Peter Kray Mary Alice Wasson Louis Moskowitz David Gibson Doris Kaiser Wynne Ruden Marlene Meyerson Edward CoH'ey Lois Moss Alfred Toigo Prnzlmlniaz Slalf Stage Manager Properties Manager Assistant Properties Master Electrician Wardrobe Mistress Gilbert Colombo Georgine Smith Manager Barbara Taylor james Clark Susan Gross Assistants to the Wardrobe Mistress Make-up Cynthia Hess, Janice Wolford Robert Aissa Lighting William Barnes, Stanley Israel, Donald Lutz Special credit must be given to Barbara Taylor, janice Wolford and Georgine Smith, for the paint' ing of sets and incidental furniture, MEMBERS OF CAST Luff In ugh!!-David Gibson, Peter Kray. Louis Moskowitz. Harold lascal, joy Siegel, john Enright, Alfred Toigo. Henry Assael, Edward Coffey, Marlene Meyerson, Martin Lieberman, Lois Moss, Mary Alice Wasson. Gail Gifford, Doris Kaiser. Wynne Rudc-n. J Debating Hlf Kew-liorest Debating Team has estab- lished a new precedent this year, Instead ot' scheduling its annual debating tournament in the spring, alter 'l'licf liffiflcfr has gone to press, it held the debate on December IS, Wil, so that the re- sults could be published in the current issue. XX'ith Mrs. Hazel Robison and Dr. james Dixon as helptiul advisers, the teams debated on the sub- ject, Resolved: That every American citizen should be subject to conscription for essential serv- ice in time ot' war. The members debated in pairs and argued both the affirmative and negative sides ol' the clue-stion. The judges ot' the preliminaries were lornier Kew-liorest debaters, who declared Barbara Taylor, Phyllis Shapiro, Aloy Siegel, and Doris Kaiser the winners. These two teams pre- sented their tinal debates in assembly on -Ianuary st, 1952, 'loy Siegel and Doris Kaiser upheld the attirmative, and Barbara Taylor and Phyllis Sha- piro, the negative. Members ol the faculty judged on this occasion and decided in favor of Barbara Taylor and Phyllis Shapiro, the tinal winners. On May ll, Wil, the topic tor debate was The XVell'are State, a challenging and contro- versial subject, The tinal winners were Morris Tenner and Wfynne Ruden who upheld the nega- la tl In rzlqfvl liarbara Tailor, Phyllis Shapiro QXX'inncrs of the 1952 Debating Clontestjr Doris Kaiser tVicc' Ciaptainj, Lois Moss fC.lPl.lII'1,. tive against Lois l.ehrman and Peggy Streitler, lor the attirmative. The otticers ol' the Debating Team lor the cur' rent year are Lois Moss, Captain: Doris Kaiser, Co-fiaptaing and Monica Ballard, Manager, The active debaters were joy Siegel, Cieorgine Smith, David Cantor, Phyllis Shapiro, Barbara Taylor, janice Wolticxrcl, Abby Rodell, lN1aryanne Trump, and lfrances Wilscmii, Thosc acting as chairmen were Nancy Allan, Kay Kindred, Sally Morse, and Mary Alice Wfasson. lijrif win David Cantor. Sally Morse, Georginc Smith. ,loy Siegel, Phyllis Shapiro, Lois Mc-ssl Strom! ron' Nancy Allan, Katherine Kindred, Mary Alice XX'asson, -lanice Vlfollorcl. Monica llallaicl CManagt'rl, Doris Kaiser. liarbara Taylor. Abby Rodcll Franccs Wfilson. Narvanne Trump The Glee Club NY boy or girl interested in group singing isa welcome member ot' the Glee Club. The Glee Club is the heart of Kew-Forest musical lite. Its members give up twenty minutes of their lunch period twice each week to practice. Under Mr. George Cronemiller's leadership, the Glee Club put on an excellent Christmas program on December 20, 1951. The joint Glee Club sang an old folk song Masters in This Hall and a specially selected group of girls sang O Holy Night and Ge-su Bambino. Some other light Christmas songs were sung and everyone was put into a perfect Christmas mood. The fifth grade contributed to the program by putting on a little concert. lt was at this holiday assembly that the students learned with regret that Mr. Cfronemiller was leaving Kew-lforest. Ot' course they were all sad, but they were certainly very fortunate in get- ting as the new music teacher, Mr. Charles D. Witlker. Mr. Wailker immediately took all the sing- ers under his wing and started on some new work. This year the spring concert will be made up ol- folk songs. Some European and some American songs will be sung. It should prove very interesting and enjoyable. The commencement music will coin- plete the year. Every student with any musical talent or interest is urged to come to Glee Club. livery member en- joys his work and does have lots and lots of fun. Iilml mu-V-l5ai'b.tra Stokes, Faith Evans, -lessica Allan, Carol Egry. Litllilkilllt' Sparacio, Sandra lirown. Ann Kindred. Dorothy DeAngel1s. Katherine Kindred. Strwld mit 'Diana lirooktic-lcl. Marilyn -lahn, Sondra Ziet. Georgine Smith. Nancy Allan QPi'csidentj, .lenny Hufiuan, Naiy Alice Wiissiin. -loan Scl1lINC'I1iI, Stephen Rosenthal. Gilbert Colombo. Alfred Toigu. 'l'f1m1' wir' Calvin Pohlinan, Diane Bush, Barbara 'l'aylor, Donald Lutz. Sally Morse. Tevis Morse. linbcirt Dixon tlalvrarianj, Edward Coffey fVice'Presidentj, Henry Assael. Wllliallii Barnes. l,ll'LtlUI ' Mr. Cfliarles D. Wctlkcci' Lower School Music N the music classes of the Lower School, the chief activity has been, naturally, sing- ing. This year members of the Primary Grades were given instruction in the basic principles of rhythm, and learned to become accustomed to the coordination of bodily motion with Fin! fl2u'i'MdfClkl Cantor, Brenda I..1- Grange, Susan Stark. Sfflllld mu'- Monica Moran, Marlana Fink, .Ieanmarie Manfredonia. Firrt mu'-Andrew Blum, jonathan Cole, Richard Drellich, Brewster Heller. Second mu'+Morton Corin, Harold Dammann, Richard Barlow. music. In this connection, the Third Grade pupils became Kew-Forest's specialists in the Gavotte-dancing it, of course, strictly in the eighteenth century style. Intermediate Grades II, III, and IV were organized, respectively, into First Soprano, Second Soprano, and Alto parts, forming the three-part harmony used in the Lower School Glee Club. In this way, Glee Club music could be rehearsed by the separate parts during class periods, as well as in Glee Club rehearsals. Performances at Assembly by various classes, as well as by the Glee Club, gave an incentive to learn the music well, with the result that the singers and their audience enjoyed themselves. 58 liirif rowwDavicl Dammann. john Shapkin, jonathan Cole tTreasurerl, Harold Dammann tPresidentJ, Steven Kamerer, Thomas Curtis. Sfflllld mir-- Brewster Heller fVice-Presidentl. j. Riley Smirnow, joseph King. Richard Drellich, Richard Russo, Thomas Dadourian, Edgar Kent, William Baxt. Third mu'-Marc Himoff, Morton Corin, Eric Rie- ber. Stephen Masters. Harold Lippman. Nui f77't'.lt'llI'FUSfCl' Ballard tSecretaryJ. Boys and Girls Science Clubs HIS is the Boys Science Clubs second year. Miss Babette Harper has made it so that we boys can follow our natural interests. We make all kinds of things such as models. First, a weather station was made and lots of boys were working with electricity. And what a success that was! But after all one can't do the same thing all the time, so the new idea was to make model airplanes, boats and cars. Now there is an airport being made and airplane models are pouring in. Most of the models are made in class, but some are made at home. Cleaning the miniature hot house and taking care of the plants is something that's easy and needs to be done. The subject of rocks is interesting and one we all like. But the real secret is that we work with our hands. Thats the Boys Science Club. E are the Girls Science Club of the Kew- liorest Lower School. Miss Babette Harper is our teacher and she shows us how to do interest- ing things such as reports, scrapbooks, pictures and many other projects. The olhcers of our club are President, Brenda La Grange, Vice-President, Elyse Sergeniang Secre- tary, Judith Garber, Treasurer, judith Hitzig. For things we do, we are given points at the end of the term, and the three children with the most points are given prizes. Some girls are working on stones, others on electro magnets, a weather station, and a star planetarium. The planetarium was made by some of Intermediate II, and the weather sta- tion by Brenda La Grange, Elyse Sergenian and Judith Hitzig. Some of us have tried many experi- ments. A few of us want to go ahead and work on astronomy. We all appreciate what Miss Harper is doing for us in the Science Club. Fjfff mu'-Barbara Smith, Mar- lana Fink, judith Hitzig fTreas- urerj, Louise Walker, Elyse Ser- genian CSecretaryJ. joyce Car- bine. Serfnld mu'-lone Kourides. Lois Snyder. Barbara Wliitc-, ju- dith Garber CVice-Presidentj. Brenda LaGrange tPresiclentj. 'l'l7nAd mir- .lanna Day, Eugenia Wild, Lynn Odlum, -Ieaninarie Manfredonia. -lane Sullivan. Co thinmt n Culhert C.olomho .mtl M tl Sttret.u'x Ann Kim Ilie Cglniera Clulw i , , lt X iff weft! l'a.ii'lv.ii'.i Vkl lllf Csuuertt Ciluh is IU.lklL' up ol' those stutlents who .uie L.lIllL'I'.l enthusi.tsts .intl whose shots .ire selettetl for use in the yearbook. The purpose ol' this tlulw is to take hoth t.tntlitl tmtl open pittures ol' the .utivities .intl stutlent lille in and urountl Kew-l'orest. Not one SUtI.ll or sporting event l.uketl the tlitks .intl flashes ot their t.uner.1s. Students .is well .is tetuhers were equ.tlly sur- prisetl when they liountl they h.ul heen utught hy the tnmem tit some unsuspetting moment. But it wits this lens .intl its owner that lmel retortletl something spetiul tthout the tenehers gintl liellow stuelents. The most .letive antl expert ol' the ttuneixt l-.IIIS is Gilbert Colombo, to-tlmirmtui ol' the tluh. To him the liffftfei' is intlehtetl lor I1L'.ll'ly till the tontemporury pittures of the Seniors on the ilfieu AH, MM wA,,,l,,, .xml .Nine pages ol' lwoth the Wil .intl Wil issues lml- ol' the yenrhoolx .is well us some of the shots in the Slmfezm 1fVl4 lYjt'Il' nj' Keir-lfweil. Gil is .tlmost professionttl. The tlulw welcomes new tttmeixt K.'l1lllLlSl.lSlS in the hope tlmt etuh suteeetling issue ot' the Iiffffltfi' Ilhly he even hetter than the last. ntt. ll.11'i1tt XX.llliL'l'. l'tlg.zr lxeur. C.xntln.t lless, li.ll'lW.ll.l Ntolits. Munn.: Reis, ol! Lef! lo right-Stephanie Smirnow, Diane Bush, Maryanne Trump, Peter Kray, Anthony Moran, Michael Magdol, Jenny Hofman fChairmanJ, Mary Coraci, Monica Moran, Gilbert Colombo, joy Siegel, Dorothy DeAngelis, Martin Lieberman, Mrs. Agnes Moniz fRed Cross Volunteerj. Kew-Forest School ls Loyal to the American Red Cross HE philanthropic work of Kew-Forest School is a project in which every member of the Faculty and every pupil from Kindergarten chil- dren through High School Seniors take part. The plans and hopes for twenty-seven years have been to encourage all in the School to think kindly of less fortunate people, and to give generously to them. The appeals that come to the School are many and cover a large variety of organizations. To a long number of organizations and to many indi- viduals, the School has contributed from year to year. In 1951-1952, the work has been concen- trated on the American Red Cross which has been assisted in two drives. Looking forward to the Christmas season, the Lower School girls, boys and teachers filled one hundred and sixty-one green stockings with appropriate gifts for sick children in hospitals. The High School pupils and teachers filled one hundred and thirty-one red stockings for men of the Armed Services, ill or wounded, in United States Government Hospitals. Kew-For- est School lived up to the generous spirit of the past twenty-seven years. Two hundred and ninety- two sufferers, of different ages were made happier at Christmas time by these filled stockings. As in 1951, this year the American Red Cross Flag was flying beneath the Flag of the United States of America, in the School yard, all during March, indicating to all passersby that Kew-Forest School was cooperating in the annual drive. Posters, banners, folders, membership cards were part of the publicity. There was a kindly, competitive spirit in the School, rooms vying with each other for first place. There was one banner for the Lower School and one for the High School to show each which two rooms were ahead. The total amount contributed was 3552-32.34. The Chairman of the Philanthropy Committee is jenny Hofman, '52. The home room representa- tives are: joy Siegel and Peter Kray, Room Ig Dorothy DeAngelis and Mary Coraci, Room Ilg Gilbert Colombo and Martin Lieberman, Room III, Diane Bush and Maryanne Trump, Room IVg Stephanie Smirnow and Robert Dixon, Room V, Michael Magdol and Anthony Moran, Room VI. The Lower School Teachers and Dean Lucy Allen Smart are the Advisers. eagvfb it ll rftzmzra rr 4 m m' reff fm Q . -'v s 1 55 ? ,. ti 'f Academic Awards for 1950-51 M ARILYN JAHN was awarded the Higlaerl Individual Srbolarrbip Cup, presented by the Class of 1932. Doris Kaiser won the Carol Ann Hawker Cap for Srlfolar- .rlaip Inzprorenzent. Four Freedomr Srlaolarrbip, 310000, gift of Mr. Julius Stulman, awarded to Vasilia Contomanolis. The Guy H. Catlin Memorial Auardr of Government Bonds, presented by Mrs. Catlin, were won by Harry Max Lieberman, john Robert Brehmer and Frances Margaret S aracio. PTlJe Student Contributing the Mort to Keu'-Forert Srbool, 1950-51, the Millar Cup, awarded to Harry Max Lieberman. Long Irland Daily Prerr Medal for the Valedirtorian, awarded to Harry Max Lieb- erman. Lang Irland Daily Prerr Medal for the Varrity Atlalete-Bert Srbolar, awarded to Mar- garet Irene Streifier. Ann Koch Memorial Award for leadership in Philanthropy, to Harry Max Lieberman and Carole Ann Magdol. Bert Citizen Award, presented by American Legion, Forest Hills Post, awarded to Daniel Carver Fales. Honorable Mention to Frances Margaret Sparacio. Sorial Stndier Cnp, gift of Honorable Nicholas M. Pette, awarded to Anthony Michael Miranda. Englirb Cap, 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 Lois Ann Lehrman. Rosalind and Muriel Levine Cap, for Bert Rating in Frenrb Among 'Inniorr and Seniors, won by Lois Moss. Suzanne zian Dyke Cap for Mort Progrerr in Frenrb, won by Charles Barton. The Srlnrnmnn Cap for Bert Student in Spanirh, awarded to Marie-Lise Gazarian. Bert Student in Claernirlry Cup. presented by Sherman E. Weiser, '41, Philadelphia Textile Institute, '48, awarded to john Robert Brehmer. Honorable Mention, Donald Patrick Manning. Bert Arhieziement in Palzlir Speaking Cap, awarded to Lois Moss. Honorable Men- tion, Doris Kaiser. For Exrellent Work, Leadership in Mmir. a Plaque, gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Brown, awarded to Morris Paul Tenner. Tirne-Current Ajj'air,r Context. Globe, won by Charles Ivan Castro, Ir. Mr. and Mrr. Sidney M. Berman Cup, for Mort Satirfartory Wfork in Latin. awarded to David Ailion. The Attendance Cap. presented by Dean Lucy Allen Smart, awarded to Haig Da- dourian, Martin Lieberman, Frances Margaret 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 I. Koch, in memory of their daughter, Ann Koch. 62 M ll i - 19' RE z X v-Cy:--if-Q 7' 4' 5? - li 'lk 'z g A I Tffnffd ISR- .g g:.v I A Sv Y,. S v. fa 41 ll 1 L 1 .r 5-1 Lvffi Sumlilcii Inslwiixltioii -- ,I.miic XVOI lord, Artixt ol wil Bl,O'I'IlR. Rfgfil: NL-ui' Miis .1 Day Martin Liclxi' mini, mul Haig U.ul0ui'i.m, l'w'fw! f1ffl'1lrfill!4 ff Cflfjl. Tiuc Lvfl I liuturc COIIKQFCSSNNOINLIII- Lmy Fitz- gcralil, .iwardui C'lfJfHlll In ffm Bw! Pllflll 111 If!w11w1!.1i'.i .Ynrliif Sflliflafi Rlgfvfx lfcllow AlNCI'iL.lI1S' Lois Moss .1w.miQ-ii lfw lies! fiif7lLIL'l1lL'1!f ll! Pfffuln .Ylflwilkffftq Cfrjf. Lefl: Young liinstcin-if David Ailion. .lXX'.lI'kiCki Clfclffflll In lluf lim! Pffffff ffl Iileluwflmvq St'f6lIL'6. Riglffx Au Tublcnu Noir--'Ann Vffcinggir- den, iivvnrdcii Mm! l'm.gnii Ill lirem X1 Cliff. Stars as Kew Forest Sees Them Leflf Here-'s Another AtifJOd.l1 Schi- menti, awarded prize liar Ijffrriwfl lV nrk in Cf!-Blf.ljllL'.lel' Mnmzgei' of BLm 1'12R, 1951. Riglfli Art for Ares Sake-Dikrgin Simid- ian, awarded Hfzzzrnxi' III Ari. Lefl .' Seeking Woreis of WiSiiOlllw-DOfif7 Kaiser, awarded Tim Moi! 11IlfIl'lJI'L 1118111 Ill Srlwlmzilnjp Clip. Rfgfrli Shh, Genius at Xxfork-Marilyn Ilahn, awarded Hjglwexf Ialdizidlnzl Svbolf1r.rl11p Cup. Literature 'l'l1wv are ffm .n'wfc.s' zrlfjflr gin' 11.4 'lb III? mfr wi! um! imma our fmzilz. ldmy fu11lmlja' , JUXUIIIII, zziva Om' fLI1lL'fL'.f Il'l'c1f7 in of ec' 17 di.fg11i.s'v ' l'L': ll NIL! Hail Caesar? ISTORY tests had always been painful, and this one was almost fatal. I lifted my head and gasped for air, then plunged back into the fog of the question sheet. Caesar LA was not the only one Brutus wounded. He gave me one or ef' two mortal stabs, too. I scribbled a date on my paper and -o hoped that it was the same one which Brutus chose for his violent deed. I twisted around in my chair and glanced at the clock. Ten more minutes. I looked around the room at the other pupils. Their faces were a study varied and amusing. A few of the very brightest were through and were smiling at each other in smug satisfaction. The very stupid PE were also finished. Some of them slumped down in their chairs, with the air of men who have gone through the inquisition and come out without revealing anything. The rest of the not intellectually endowed stared blankly at their papers, using their pencils to exercise their jaws, not their fingers. Sometimes they looked upward at the ceiling as though the answers might be found there. A few students, inspired by the pressing lack of time, wrote quickly, covering pages with their probably illegible ideas. Brrrrrrrrl Brrrrrrrrl The bell! And I hadn't finished those last few questions! Oh well! I uttered a short prayer, threw my paper on the pile and dashed out the door. PHYLLIS EITINGON, '54 Affinity I bare fel11'11ed1o kll0ll' yo111' fooisfefir, A 11d or y0Il b1'11.rb beb111d 1116, Tbe breeze o f your brief Pfffrffllg lr .rrorlel beol 11po11 my neck. B111 I 11111.11 11o1 look Ai yo11 .ilroll IIFVOJJ' lbe 1'oo111. I klZOZl' 1lJlz1 if once I 1111-11 111 y eyes lo peek all JWII, You zl'o11ld feel my glance and Jeelbe Re.re111111e111, .r11'1111ge lo me, Bllf l'e1'111i11. ll f1y .fk70lIld I look? Iree more of you ll 11b my .r11He11, bllff look f0ll'dl'd-1011, 'IY11111 do fbe c111'1o11.r o11er ubo Jlore. DORIS KAisER, '52 69 Fate I l01'e 3011 11111 0e1'1111.i-e my bear! 1.r free. N01' 110 I lore j011 111115 when j011'1'e rl0.re 10 111e. I 110 1101 fl1111111 j'0Zl 111 11 prize l1ef111'e1be rail, AJ j11.i1 0116 11101'e 11'f10.ce 11111'1b111e,i f1111'e 111e1 1Z1e 1e.c1. I 11111 110 1111111 who .reef ber l'0ll1'.l6.' ftlfff 0111, F01' lllj' 1111.i'111'e j0111Ig 11111111 fun r011111 for 1f1111l11. Af1b011glJ l f211az1' 1b111 Ibere fire f1111f1,i 111 j1111, I bare 110 111'11e111 b1111e 10 bllffdf 1111e11', N11 h011d,r, 11111' cb11111r, H111 lf7Il'zI1'f 1b1.i l111'e 0f 111i11e. I1 k111111'.i' 110 1'e11.i1111 111111 1111 b11111111'111'y 11776. I 1111111111 erer b0pe 111 make 31111 .ree My l01'e 1.1 1111fef11111bleg11 11111 10 be. Lois Moss. '52 Dark Memories STILL remember the day when my sister, mother, and I were put in a concentration camp in the Dutch East Indies, now called Indonesia. We were put in a three room house with eighty people and no plumbing. There we existed for a whole year. I'll never forget the first night. The children moaned and wailed fretfully, preventing what sleep might have been possible for the adults. The night passed slowly, wearily as we lay on the hard Hoor of the veranda, harassed by the crushing misery of captivity and defeat and the torment of mosquitoes. When the first light carte, we were all in a very unhappy state and very few of us had slept at all. The japanese were walking around shouting to each other in a terrifying manner, while we sat and waited for what might happen. I remember that no food was provided for us that morning by the japanese. In the middle of the morning an interrogation began. We were taken to the office, where a japanese captain sat with a lieutenant at his side, who made notes and showed us the directions to our house. For the remainder of the day we sat in stunned desperationg those who had luggage sorted hopelessly through it. Most of us had very little and some of us made packs that would hold essentials and yet would not he too heavy to carry by oneself. The position of mothers with children was very tragic because it was almost im- possible for them to carry the necessities for each of their children. Finally, at hve in the afternoon, we received our first meal in twenty-four hours, vegetable soup and rice. This, incidentally, was our unvarying diet at five p.m. with a three-inch piece of unbuttered bread for each of the other two meals. We received little medical attention and very few drugs during our stay in camp. Soon several diseases attacked us, and the nights were made hideous by screaming children stumbling through the night with their mothers. With eighty people in one small house, one can imagine the chaos. Then after a few months, when we were finally getting accustomed to OLII' houses, we were again moved to a similar building in the same camp. Our morning and afternoon inspections were quite unpleasant, women and children being dragged out to stand in line for half an hour waiting until the japanese officer saw that everyone was present. 70 Finally, after twelve months, we were moved to another camp, in another part of Indonesia. The conditions were the same in each of the camps to which we were moved at yearly intervals except that the food grew less and less. The four years seemed endless, but at long last we were finally liberated, fourteen days after the japanese surrender. I don't think I'll ever forget that day. I remember that I just couldn't believe it. We soon learned from documents that were captured that the main intention of the japanese had been to eliminate all white people in their hands by slow starvation. We had escaped by a narrow margin. In only a few weeks we heard that my father had been liberated in Siam, where he had been shipped to work on the Burma Railroad. After a four years' separation we were reunited in Siam, and the few months that followed in that country were some of the happiest. Then we realized what life and freedom really are and what they can give us. We made friends with the Siamese people who showed us their city full of beautiful temples. After a wonderful stay in this delightful country, we went to Holland, where we finally had an opportunity to begin our education. After a year in Holland, my parents came to the United States of America and my sister and I stayed with relatives in Hol- land. Then after finding out a little about this country, my parents sent for us. I had made only a few friends during these dark years. I was very happy, therefore, to make so many friends both in Spence and Kew-Forest Schools. In fact, these past four years in the United States have been the happiest years of my life. JENNY HOFAIAN, '52 Days Gone By When I war a hoy, Grandpa irould lay, We werent Joft, like young 'uns today. We walked to fchool fue mile! or yo, Often through rtormr, or driftr of rnow. There were rouxr to nzilh, and reedr to row, And many a day I Jpent with the hoe. IV e had no trartori or fanfy tooli, But did our ,blowing hy teainy of wuler. There ual' lotr of work and chorei' to he done, But still my youth war plenty of fun. How I long for the good old days! The folkr gathered round the jfreplare, W e'd .fit 'til late and all Jpin yarnr, While fold irindr ivhirtled 'round the harnr, And Jumnzertime-out in the woody, Or the general rtore, with itr fanfy goodf. Ay, pleasant niemorief, then, Wheiz .ralt urar fall, and men were men! Then, Grand pa, with a faraway look, Would tahe off hir glafref, and put dozen hir hook. He'd put hack hir head, and with a righ, Would rleep, and dream of dayr gone hy, WILLIALI BARNES, '52 71 Pl. Spa' 5-' Sea Dog IS name is Error-undignified perhaps, but suitable for a mongrel. No one knows how he is rated in the files of Bupers. But there is no doubt about the impressive service-jacket made out for him aboard the AD to which he reports regularly at mess call. His service record is much longer than that of the average veteran. He entered the Navy as a tiny pup, small enough to be smuggled aboard in the pocket of a pea-jacket. When his CM was hit in the Philippine Sea, he was the only survivor in the compartment aft of the bridge. The bald spot on his tail is a reminder of the burst which took the lives of his nine shipmates. His dangerous days are over. He is not curious about the new activity at the naval base. He pays little attention to the great number of newcomers. There is no barking or wagging of the tail in response to a greeting. The enlisted men always manage to have him well groomed before inspection. On such an occasion he always sits quietly in the rear ranks. Two dislikes sometimes arouse him to his old vigor. He hates tugboats and jarheads in dress uniform. When a tugboat passes the pier, he barks at it furiously. The chiefs explain this by saying that he imagines the monkey fists at the side of the boat are un- friendly animals. No one is certain as to the cause of his hatred of marines. Perhaps in times past, a disdainful leatherneck booted him. Some say a vengeful swabby, angry because a marine had stolen his date, trained the dog to wage ceaseless war on the brilliant dress uniform. It was in keeping with the traditions of the Sixth Naval District that Error should be on hand at the commissioning exercises for a division of DD's. He was in perfect form in the rear rank,-that is, until a color guard of four marines headed down the pier. With full steam up, he sprang forward. Between convincing growls, he tried his teeth on the uniform of the nearest marine. The junior ofhcers looked on nervously, but the three- stripers and even the Admiral chuckled. The unlucky marine, his left trouser leg in shreds, withdrew from the scene as quietly as the dog would permit. There was no court-martial. For the good of the service a quiet understanding was reached. Error should be chained aboard ship on full dress occasions whenever marines were present. But there was no reprimand, no loss of privileges or restrictions of liberty. Any action of this kind would have been an ungrateful rebuff to an old sea dog who had such a fine record and who had so ably upheld the Navy's side of the argument with the marines. ROBERT D1xoN, '56 72 The Stalking The old toni fat vroiifhed by the fenve, HU hard, lean body fnried in an areh, Hif pauxr kneading the earth in tant expertainy, Hin' yellon' eyer intenxe as tivo fiill nzoony Upon the little uparrou' in the gram. Hou' hiJ tail did ache to ll'tIl'6 And thranh the air, A Bnt he 11'a.a Milled By mine Jtrange .farage inxtinrt, C -. .. For there roizld be no .rign To the little bird hopping in the gran. Lujatehed, X I h N .HAM uh xw, M I aralyzed by ez Jtiange fascination Q5 A LX, ' , AJ the ,fparrou' bobbed rlofer- .QQ r ' , Roand he um, like alittle ball xx uw. ,sr Ng V On a rnbber xtring. 1 Nu x 1' X Xylfx The toni fronfhed loner-hard and fold, B-'ILM U ull .4 A Jpring of Jteel ironnd tight, y Yellou' eyes uide uith Jazage greedine.r,r. Wfith a jolt I azrokeg lnooped ap a pebble and toned il.: The Jparrow flattered to fafety. Then, with a look of dilgityted nonvhalanre, The rat aroxe from hif rronch And .rlithered oyf, Leozuing nie bat one laft uithering gldnre. BARBARA TAYLOR, '55 Tclltalc Eyes I look into yonr .rhining eyef And .ree a look that maker nie uire. For thongh yoifre only font' yearn old, fi The .ferretx of yonr ,rex are told f ,. To nie. by thone brozrn eyef. One niinzite they're fall of play H Q fl'1'e .reen the big girly look that u'ay.j FT f The next with tearf they qnifkl y fill 15 Or flayh with angry lookx to kill Poor ine . . . thore big broirn eyer. And av I zratfh thefn do their lrirkx I zvonder, and then .roniething flivk.r.' l'1'e learned a leffon-.xad bn! lriie- That all the girlr are jim like yon, Little .fiJter.f-u'ith telltale eyex. DAVID GIBSON, '55 73 The Family Oiir greater! earlbly imlilzllioiz is lbe family. All life re1'ol1'e.f abou! if. Tbe family Jymbolizef all in life Tbal if good, and real. and abolmdirz g irilb kimliieu arid joy. Il if lbe lbougbl lbat bar impired IIZIUI y a maxlerpiere, Tbat bay led many a leader lo bil zeuilb, Tbal bar earried many a uaizderer bome. But abofe all- It if lbe family lbal bay giieii to all gerleralioizf A feeling of J6t'lH'lfy'. of lore. of uarmlb. We Jee a Jmall boy eraa'leil in a molberd' prolerlirig arm.s',' A boy ana' bin' falber walking a l07l6.f0'Il6. Lflhfy' road al a'ii.nk. oflfelly lalkiug: We .ree lbe family logelber al ilimier xayirig grace, giving lbauks. Life aria' peaee and bope begin and eiicl Wilb lbe family. JANICIZ WOLFORD, '55 A Da ' JP Barb year 1117611 1511255 iqlbjlbebibl l CW Arid folky are feeling lozv. QS L? xl From mon' and nlorm am! cold iriml bile X Anil u'i.rbii1gil 1l'0Illd go. God .feemf lo pily biimail pligbl Aizd yerzdr a Jpring-like day. X u Arid lllrlll. refreibeil. taker up lbe jigbl Ab ' Vx XXVM W QR MK 'Til u'iizler'J paxrecl auay. Mm Q! V N VM, K BRUCE GIBSON. '54 VU ObSCSS1OH Tbey .ray lbal t'0llf6.I'Jl0lI ir good for lbe mal. Expefially if H6l1l'EIl'.b' yfllll' lillimale goal! So Jiizce my pel peere bar become all 0l7.Y6'J'l'll11l. I am rzou' eompelleil lo reforl lo eozifefxioizl Wfbelz I'd like lo Jleep peacefully lnllil eleren, Tbe alarm rlork auakem me promptly al .veileii Ikl like lo ayfemble my wardrobe wilb laxle, IE I Q9 But lbe rlofk only u'arm' me lo do il in barle. is, - To dine if a pleayiire, ivbeiz leiwrely alone, - ' G T Bat lbe eloek giver me lime jlul lo grab. giilp and rim! G '- No ufoilder my balred bar rearbed web a peak l I'm tortured by eloekf every day of lbe week! My ufork and my pleafzire, my bopef and my plafzx, Are ilepemlem romplelely upon lbe elofk'J bamly. A leixizrely life lbey eomlaizlly morkl Tbere ,fbolzld be a law, oilllairing lbe floek! STEPHEN ROSENTHAL, '53 74 Miracle in Korea E were a patrol of twenty men, making our way far behind enemy lines, doing Lcouting of North Korean gun emplacements, and the like. We traveled light. Each man had camouflaged clothes on, a hunting knife, a canteen, enough rations for three days, and a .30-.30 army carbine. The sergeant who was leading the patrol carried a Thompson sub-machine gun, For ammunition we had forty rounds for each of the carbines, and five clips for the Tommy gun. Our job was to scout, not fight, so our armament was light. Everything was going according to schedule, until we ran smack into a Red patrol. The clzatter and crackle of small arms fire split the still air. Our carbines were no match for their automatic weapons, and they poured lead into us. After that, thcre were nineLeen Americans who wouldn't need guns or food. I escaped only by luck, playing possum, and getting away with it. I salvaged what I could out of the food supply, and swapped my carbine for the sergeant's Tommy gun, which he wouldn't need any more. All I had to do now was make my way back to our lines. Which direction I had to travel in, I didn't know, as we had been back-tracking, and side-tracking, and the only compass had been smashed by a bullet. The sky was overcast, so it was impossible to tell the direction by the sun. In three directions were North Koreans, in the other, there were Americans, and I couldnt even be sure about that. There was only one thing to do, and I did it. I walked, and I walked, and I walked. Finally, after what seemed like about fifty miles, but was actually only about fifteen, I spied a house, with food, I hoped. There was food, all right, with some well-armed enemy troops eating it. As I had exhausted all my rations, I figured it was now or never. Within five seconds there were hve less North Korean soldiers, one less oiificer, and one bullet-conditioned North Korean house, courtesy of the Tommy gun. The soldiers had killed the occupants of the house, so I helped myself to the meager food. The house was crawling with maggots, flies and worms, and the stench of death hung heavy in the air. However, I had to sleep here for lack of a better place. I was up at the crack of dawn, when I figured out what direction I had to go in, via the sun, and tightly clutching the gun, my lease on life, I walked many uneventful miles until the sun was low in the west. That night I slept under the stars, only there wasn't a star, and it was cold. The pangs of hunger gnawed at my stomach, but there was little I could do about it, except sleep. The following day I was on the march again. This time I almost ran into a North Korean troop column. I skirted behind them, and around to the left, when I spied a straggler. I-Ie didn't make a sound when I slit his throat. It looked as if the North Koreans were marching to the front, so I trailed them, while wondering how to get behind American lines without getting shot. I found the answer in a most unexpected way. During the night a tank column of T-3-4s came up and bedded down. I hit upon a crazy scheme. I crept around to a fully outfitted tank, in battle condition, and knifed the guard. Then, making sure it was ready to run, I rounded up the crew, who were sleeping nearby. Seeing my Tommy gun, they didn't make any fuss. The driver spoke a broken English, and he acted as my interpreter. We climbed into the tank and in the morning rode with the rest of the tank column. We left at about 9:00 A.M. Barring American bazookas or planes, the plan would work. 75 When we finally arrived within sight of the American lines, we walked into an ambush. Immediately, under my directions, the driver swung the tank around, and we began using the machine-guns and the big cannon on their former owners. Bazookas made short work of the other tanks, and we were ordered to surrender, under the watchful gun of a tank-destroyer, by the surprised American commander. ALAN MISHLIER, '55 The Old House The home ilrelf ir Jlanding - Dererted and forlorn, - W e 2 And time the people left il, E - ll ,Ig gs ltr hleaknerr it has hourne. A - E The graft har turned to bushy rveedi' Z -f-' - 2 And covered up the path, A -- 1 -li-if V E And one ,Door free ir Jlalzdifzg, is g as 'ii' -X Ai' if an aftermath. 5, lag .I 1 '- nr M uv fi The roof has loft iii' chimney, 'Q , M , -' l ' M Vl The porch har hlouvz army, X i I l UA' And lhe crooked wooden Jlepr Xk M I yfu! Hazfe mitted to decay. MA Wl NW A Rain hai' warhed away fhe pain! t Q Aam And broken windortf lU!llI6.l', B111 lhii' rmz-down yhelelon I 71 Jpiril Jiill remaim. JOAN G1aR1'z, '56 Social Dancing in Stages HE average grade school boy has so many problems, of which dancing seems to be one of the most difhcult. It isn't that he doesn't know how to fox trot-it's just that the girls all seem so awkward on the dance floor. Most girls take ballroom dancing lessons on,Friday nights. They are the ones that count out loud, excuse themselves for mistakes and watch their feet. As a result, a simple dance becomes a scientific experiment. Then there are girls that practice dancing at home with their girl friends. They buy all the newest records, and make up new steps. When they get on the dance floor, they con- fuse the boy terribly by leading him. The girl decides that the boy is a poor date because he can't dance, and the boy looks for another partner. We then come to the rhythm bug. She is the girl with so much rhythm that she makes her partner a nervous wreck. She succeeds in giving the boy a terrible complex, and he usually stops dancing altogether. There are always girls that try to be graceful on the dance Hoor. They turn out like limp rags and look as though they would fall apart if the boy were not there to hold them up. In conclusion, high school boys take their dates to the movies and avoid the many problems that come up during their experimental dancing careers. SUSAN SPARER, '56 76 Goclls Will TruJt God'5 Wfill! 1 had alwayf been told. Life'J a great plan Worked out Jo intrieatel y that The mortal mind cannot eoinprehend The great purpofe it will fulfill! But when I heard the meffage that One of the two who loved me nioft um gone, My brain was dulled and My heart, nunzbed. My yirft thought wax that My life wax over, too- But my inner being whifpered That I would liue. Then the deuilf of my liftleft felf Shouted raueouJly, He'J gone,' he won't be bath! I wanted to .reream and ery AJ the Jtark reality dawned upon nie, But a Supreme Being guided My artionf to temporary ralin. And yet again, He'J gone! He NEVER will mine bark. I fouldn't believe that awful fart For an indexrribabl y horrible inftant in whifh I realized he eould ronze bafh to me in ,spirit only. He'f gone! He'll not be baeh! You'll never know hif lore again! But now I defy themg for I hnow He will be with me in that Unhnown deftination ralled Eternity. FRANCES WILSON Ode to a Vacuum Cleaner I Jcreweth up mine courage and approaeh thy clofet door, Where thy wretched man-made limbs lie, all mattered on the floor. Thy niany ehronziunz twifted pipef art willy-nilly there, 'Mongft milex and milef of 'leetrie cord, foiled in thy dim lair. Thou wichedett eontriuance-thou writhing, bucking leech, Man if matter, thou the flaw, not barhwardf, whining frreefh! Today in full eommand of thee I'll guide thee o'er my realm Of lizfing-room grey rarpet, nonrhalantly at thy helm. No more to retrh thy duft bag out upon the front hall floor. No! Thou Jhalt Junk, and fufh, and tuck! Thou throu'eJt me no more. L'enuoi.' Vaeuum, vacuum, Jay thy prayerf, my warning I inttill. Varuum, vacuum, be refigned! Today I break thy will! DORIS KAISER, '52 77 Reflection A turbid pool of .filzfer Jand- Injiuite, Jilenl, profound- Inlo which broken wingy of thought Hare glided and lhen drowned. Shimufrin g ghoytv o f xhallered dreamy, Golden leanef of blitherome yearf, Slip into thiy murky pond Of the Jilrer .rand o f unki.r.red tearf. ANN WEINKLARDISN, '54 rim Youth ' 9 Youth, 'QYSSKNJ' . . Like a Jnowflake, Gr 6 If gone before valued. . gf 0 It if. enrapturegl beauty, Y L Spring in :ti b oom. AUMS Laughter of lhe yoyouf, A Us N --3 And frinolity of light hearli. 55 W. Vw f Thiy if youth- T Lf Treamred IIJ' a memory, -N JJ of By the aged- fl UL Bu! looked upon by the young If I AJ merely a way of life. A ' flf GAIL GIFFORD. '52 Number Four The game war tied, and time was going. The leamx were fired--the pave way Jlowin g Number Four way fouled from the fide. One more point would turn the tide. He look hir time, the ,rhol wax bad. The other learn and the frowd went mad. They had the ball, Ihir time lhefd xrore. A pau, a Neal by Number Four. Bu! he waa pufhed, one .fhot wax hif. Thi.: time he hoped he wouldn'l Two Jeeondf left, he made a with. The ball .rhot up and through there, .ru'i.rh. The buzzer buzzed-the game war o er The goaff the hero, Number Four. TONY MORAN, '55 78 Train of Yesterday When the night it cold and silent, And I'm .rtanding all alone, I long for that mournful whixtle Of number forty going home. Her headlight pierced the darknefy, AJ round the curve .rhe'd fway, And I can almoxt :ee her coming Even to thi! day. Now the railf are old and ruxty, And the gran haf grown between, And the glory'.r gone forever On the Denver and Revine. JOHN HETHERINGTON, '56 N Q SW Q E S XXMI ' aww The Sea The moon, Jhining down on an empty Jea, Leave: a Jhimnzer of light for humany to fee, A pathway of light coming right to the Jand, Showing wave: pounding in like the drum: of a band. How different the .rea in the morning light, The waves topped with foam of frothin g white, Pink lined rlondf floating lazily by, Seagullf flying in the light blue Jky. The sea may be good, the Jea may be kind, Some people dread it and Jome think it fine,' But whatever way you feel toward the rea, God created it for you and me. Night Into Morning Night -- Wind in the treex, Snow, froxt, C rifp night air,' Black Jwayin g Jilhonettes, C racklin g ice underfoot, Blue Jmoke on the horizon, C rixp cutting air, Moon growing pale, Golden winkf of light - Morning. CAROL EORY, '56 My Country From Jeventeen hundred .feventy-fix To nineteen fifty-one, We've kept our eountry free and Jtrong, With eourage, Jword and gun. From Bennington to Gettyfbnrg, Iwo lima to Seoul, We've kept our flag above all flagf, With freedom at our goal. From the frigate Conttitution, To the deck of the Big Mo, We've towed the feedf of freedom, And eriifhed the mighty foe. GEORGINE SMITH, ,52 JOHN HETHERINKQTON, '56 The Drums The mare ilrurn, the .mare drum, The rattling drum of the warlike day, Snrging the throh of ily reareleir play Into the hreaftr that hug ity way, Turning a youth to his mother to Jay, lt'r the mare drnrn, the snare drum, The rattling drum of the warlike day. ,U The hum ilrnm, the hum drawn, The Jleepy drum of the peaceful day, Forgetting itfelf in ity very play, t Grayping a note in a half Jhanzed way, Then pausing a moment with its neighbor to ray, It'5 the hum drain, the ham drum, The fleepy ilrnnz of the peaceful day. NORMAN HUBBARD, '52 The Rescue T was a cold, wintry evening. New Hampshire had just had one of its typical, heavy snowfalls. I entered the cabin in which my parents and I had been spending a few days while skiing and relaxing. Looking forward to an evening of needed solitude, I bade my parents goodbye as they made their way down the steep slope to a movie. I was ready to sleep for three days straight. Perhaps if I had been a better skier, I should not have been so tired, but after four hour lessons of herring bones, snowplows and snowplow turns, I guarantee a day ending in sheer exhaustion. Before retiring I stirred up a crackling fire which helped soothe my numb toes and icy fingers. The room slowly warmed up. Ahh, just the right time to read my skiing manual, I thought to myself, as I Huffed up the soft pillows of the armchair. There I sat, snug as a bug, while outside the howling wind and blinding snow brought the temperature down to two below zero. Glancing at the window from time to time, I watched the frost climbing about the glass panes until it resembled a piece of my mother's exquisite, french cut glass. My state of idleness encouraged daydreams. This is certainly the life for me-no school, no homework-Ahh--.' Suddenly a piercing cry echoed through the air. I became tense and looked about me. What could it have been and where had it come from? I listened again for its eerie sound. The noises of the storm made it impossible to distinguish the whereabouts of the cry. It seemed to come closer and closer. Maybe the people in the nearby cabin had also heard it. Perhaps they had gone out and investigated? Should I go out in this bliz- zard and see if I could help? No, I decided, because I should have to get all bundled up again and I was sure it was just the wind. However, five minutes later, I was bundled up and donning my boots. I opened the door, snow blasted my face. It was dark and freezing outside. Staggering in the high drifts, I cleared my way about with my hands. After a desperate search, I found what I had been seeking. They say, Curiosity kills the cat. Well, I disagree with that proverb, for you see I had just tried to save one, but in this case, the bobcat almost killed me, leaving scars for many a day. MONICA Reis, '54 80 ,,,.,,r 1 V Lament No one kneels by the soldier's grave Who's died in order that he might save The life of a man he's never met, Who now lives instead of my son. . . My son who'll ever lie quiet and still Across the world on some foreign hill So that before me a boy may stand And live instead of my son. This boy has just one thing to say: To tell that for at least one day A man has knelt by a grave and mourned That he lives instead of my son. PHYLLIS EITINGON, '54 Todays Lesson 1 I watched, but didn't seem to see. I listened, but didn't seem to hear. The water was clear and calm. The sky was a glorious blue. I felt the warm sand beneath my feet. The sun rovered my back. My shadow bathed in the surf. I started walking-the water Surrounded my legs,' Soon it eneireled my shoulders. Then, as I watrhed the little waves approaehing, I saw one that seemed to drink up The other ones. I tried to turn away from it, But it was too late- Everything went black. I heard a hollow singing, Then the sound beromin g sharper, . . . Turn-tum, Anita. Stop day-dreaming. It's your turn ! ANITA F1DD12LMAN, '53 81 A 'Wish 1'd like to be the kind of friend you've always been to me, A sort of guiding hand upon life's turbulent sea I'd like to give the kind of smile you gave nze every day, A ray of sunshine that lit up the darkness of my way. I'd like to lend the helping hand you never failed to give, To find in life the worth of what it really means to live. I'd like to give you bark the love you always gave to me, But you will never need it now Q You've rearhed Eternity. JOAN CONLAN, '54 The Dying Hobo Wfithin the shaking box-ear The dying hobo lay,' No one knew, and no one cared 1 f he should pass away. His' soul was weak and weary, His eyes were dull and sad. He dreamed about his wasted life, And the breaks he'd never had. He had no plate to call his homey His life was eonstant pain, For he was just a railroad bum, Who died out in the rain. They found him dead that morning, His body on the floor,' His soul had gone to a better land,' His' feet would roam no more. CHARLES BARTON, '53 LOWER SCHOOL LITERATURE The Dentist In Ihe spring and in the fall, Comer a viii! for ur all, To a place tha! we all dread, How I with I'd frayed in hed! - In his chair I ge! lhe fhaker, Sf Thinking of the many afher. Firsl a pirlnre lhen a drill, Month open wide againfl my will. Then he starry to ring a Jong, While I Jil and Jtare c X C W Q A voife Jayy, Now thir u'on't lake long, L 46 4 J Al the inylrnnzenlf in the air. - If a hole he rhonld fnd, K X I would alznoxt lore my rnind, I .1 Thinking of lhe drilling, K + Tha! mutt mine before Ihe piling. Then .fo 772 y fnrprife, I hear, Open up your eyer, I find nolhing. Thai is ally 1'll .fee yon in the fall. IONE KOURIDES, '60 What I-Iappened to the Snake WAS out walking with my Daddy. We saw a snake. The snake began to crawl up on me, so I hit him with an apple, but that didn't do any good 'cause the snake ate the apple all Llp. My Daddy was real brave. He touched him-then my Daddy died. After that my mother took Daddy to the Hospital. CAROL HANSEN, Age 5 The Mouse Trap ONCE saw a mouse trap with a big piece of cheese and a little mouse, that I named Nibby, trying to get it, The little mouse had an idea. I'll get my sister, Nibby said. She'll do anything for me. I'll tell her to go to the mousetrap and get the cheese. He found his sister hiding in a hole and she said, I will help you. But the trap snapped shut so fast she almost got caught. Her brother saved her by pulling her out by the tail. Then they took the cheese to a hole behind the stove and ate it all for their supper. Loulslz WALKER, '59 82 Snow Sll01L'fldk6.f, ynoui flakex falling down, You have wandered lo many a lou'u, And are Jo beauliful, L'I'J.fldl elear, I ufixh you were uilh uJ throughoul the year. And now you are lired from traveling afar, So gently you Jellle juxt zrhere you are. 'X l r4X X651 yy Xfwyix MLA Q Cx Eff?-,L-A '2- ELYSE SERc,12NlAN, '57 1 4, W Beauty There if beauty in the inouizlainf There if beauty in lhe .fear There ix beauty all abou! me Eren in lhe breeze. Ezery lillle flower, uhelher budding Or in blooni. haf lhe Jzreelexl .rcenl Of beauly lihe the bex! of French perfume. Ezery freeh lhal frirhlei :rarer uilh In luylrouy rolor of blue, Anal lhe freer in early morn zvilh Their honey -dripping dew. Ana' the gram thai feels' Jo Jofl To lhe finy barefool loef- Thal if lhe beauty in lhe earth Only a poel knouzr. BARBARA SMITH, '59 The Sea The yea, lhe Jea. hou' I lore the fea. ltr clear blue uaierx bring uzemoriex to ine, IV here fhoufaiuly o f yhiju ,rail with lime, And fouze do down in the deep green brine The rea, the yea, hour I lore fhe yea, And only a failor'J' life for me. As my ship .failx ou! with the running tide, M y Joul and L'07l1Pi1J1Yl17'? my guide. RICHARD BARLOW, '58 85 My Constant F1 iend I have 1 lillle 1iend whom yon cannol eel al all Yoinelnnex he s 1671 rhorl and f0lll6lIll16't ze1y fall On Iht dimly lighted meet al nigh! or lhe Jnnfhine on lhe alan He ix loft of fun lo lalk lo Ihongh he eannol lHII1l'6I' bat-k l'll fell von wlm he if nou'-He'J my fhadou' I fall Mark BRULI' H1 LLLR fax 0 4' 4 ,- . 'gh 1 , . F 1 .l . f ' I ply . . 1 . , yy, I l16l'6l' do feel lonely 'fame I knou' he'.f al11'ay.ffhe1'e, F Agx Q1 a f , '57 Q in X7 The Baby Next Door Om' neighbor hay a liflle girl Wfith 1l'b0llZ I have meh fnn. She if bn! a baby, Bn! oh, wha! .the haf done f She clalbf her' hamlf, She 1z'az'e.r bye-bye, She eren langhf, Anil Jhe'll ezfen ery. She keepf her mother on the run. Fm glad al home I'1n lhe only one. MARTHA ANN DREYER, '60 The Easter Bunny Wfill .YOIIIHIUIQ fell 1ne hou' lhe Ea.r!e1' bunny Layf eggf of yelloug red, and blne? It al ways J-661111 .ro funny, I don? believe it-if 1'an'1 be frne. U l have newer yeen an Elmer bnnny, I ilon'l knonf how long he ll'6lIl'J' hit ef ' -'IJ I have tried zvifh all lily' 11107261 To buy one, for lhe lay! ,rix yemzr, f S I uvnilel like to be a rabbit, Wfilh a liitle nofe Jhiny and pink, And I'd bring to all lhe fhildren lol .Q gig All lhe thingy lhey wan! to think. NICKX' Koummas, Age 6 84 2 o r--b 1 sa 4 If 'ri - ' -1 . ' N'- 3 gg -- .- ef W Y .Y Q! A N ' Nancy and Whiskcrs Nancy and whifherf are my little fair, I dren them hoth np in my dollie'J half. They play with halls all over the home, And are both very fond of a Jmall rnhher monie. lust One Present Ah Jee'J ya thar, Mifta Santa Clam, A pleafe do ine a favor, I ain't had no C hriytniaf prerentf, Sinre Ah um a lil' ,rhaz'er. Manznzy Jayf Ah'n1 an angel, Mah pappie .rayy Jo, too,' So pleafe let nie relehrate Chrif1n1a.r Lihe other rhillnnr do. fmt one prevent, a little doll, With curl y hair and meh, With big hlne eyer, and fanry dre.f.f, Ah'd like one .ro rery innrh. I ll try to he a good lil' girl, And do jnxt what Ah'n1 told, So that on C!Jl'l.i'fl11rI.f l1107'7Illl,, A lil' doll Ah'l hold. MARCIA CANTOR, '57 Wintcr Fun Snow flahef falling to the gronnd, Children playing all around, Throwing Jnow hallx at each other, One ufaf hit, that um my brother, LILA WOLFF, AGE 7 BROOKE MARTIN, '60 Z '75 aiffgf? L, 'ifr,4 v3ly. QW! ls'j',i'?i my wx .QQQZ-Sift: jj? 7? BTQSQYQQ1 ,. MSR My Dog Tony Tony, my dog, is lrnly my friend. Heir gentle and hind and Jnrh fnn. Heir white and he'J woolly, And I ran pretend he'.f a ltllllb 'Came he loohr like one. Three rihhonf he haf, that he non o Earh one made him all the merrier. n hir own Walking xo proudly eaeh time he u'af xhown Tbillvf Tony, my Bedlingion Terrier. JEANMAFIE MANFREDONIA, 38 85 Gus the Mouse US is a mouse. He has a plump stomach and a long tail that wiggles all over when he moves. All day long he plays with his friends and gets into mischief. He gets all the cheese out of the icebox and runs away before anyone can catch him. But one day the cat was ready, and when Gus got out of his hole, the cat caught him. But Gus was smart. He squirmed right out of her paw. The cat became so angry that she began to tear up the house, but then the master came. He threw the cat right out of the house, and from then on Gus had no more trouble. THOMAS DADOURIAN, '59 Look at the Snow! Look al the .rnowf Look at the .fnouul Lel'f all lake our Jledf ond go. D 5 Up lhe hill we walk flow, Jlow, C And drag our red .fledf in lhe J'nouf,' K 'I 7 Bn! once at the fop of lhe hill we know :W r x f X5 X lc Tho! like lhe u'ii1dthey'llgo, go, go, Whizzing down lo fhe flat helow. X' E X tw Oh lhe fun IIJ' we .rwiflly fly K - 1 N Ozfer lhe .mow like o hird on high! ,I mdk' It lrzker om' hrefzfh of our Jledf ypeed hyg No one'J nr happy df you and I! 'W . . . Szzmnzery may go, B111 we like lhe mow, the mow, lhe Jnouu' BMAN O'DoNNE1.1., Age 8 The Midget l I know fl lilfle midgel X Ao bigger Ihon iz pzn, ,, I Biz! he can make the Jlrongefl :mm ,, Q Wrap iz Jforf around hir rhin. Z To lweok the nofe and lo pinch the toes' fy 'A And jill one full of woe, , Are joker ihe midget lover lo play Alike on friend and foe. lpn:-Ol NORLIAN RAMOL, '59 86 April Now that .rpring if here, fxx, Ther ' 1' 1 ' -1 -- M e IJ one lung Mal IJ 4 ear J April if the happieyt hour, 2 vp Wfhen every feed heroine! a flower. HV 2,1-Y 1 JJ K Lf, 'N K It rainy and it doef not rain for me y For in every drop I fee f f Wfild flowery in the breeze, J . 'H And leavef are green on all the lreef. , .. f' W The cloud! of gray cover the .fhief of blue. ., ' N It rainx flower! of every hue, V xy It rhangef the rolor of the town, Ak It rainy Jweet rofes down. IONE KOURIDES, '60 To Thee, Our Thanks Letlr think of all our hlejiringf That would he hard to narne, Our jvod and vlothef and Jhelter, And many a pleasant game. We are thankful that our eountry Is Jo Jtrong and free and true. We're happy that we're living Under the red and while and blue. IV e thank Thee for the Jun and rain That help all thingf to live. And yo for all our hlefyingf, To Thee, our Ihanhy we give. jox-:N COLE, '57 Robin Red Breast Looh at the little bird Up in the tree, Singing a pretty Jong, Sweet! y, for me. Hiy win gy are darh brown, Hix hreaJt if bright red. He Jwingf on a hranrh And nodr hif wee head. BERTA WALKER, mfkkvgvvxy '59 87 V NIU N Ulmlumlw Our Classroom N our classroom there are many pictures on the wall. And we have valentines on the wall, too. Billy Weiss is one of my friends. He likes me and I like him. There is a boy named Brian and he's in love with a girl called jane Berley. There are so many things that I would like to tell you that I couldnt tit it on this paper. I JEFFREY MILIES, Age 8 WQila y ua? --4 -, 5.3 .fe is 2 4 J t Z e1iwv f f ,-Tl.. X X. e I X s Lf A ,.,, ip 7 W' 5 gi . L ' BT- Our Classroom E have spelling tests, and arithmetic tests. We have so much fun. We draw a lot of pictures. We have so many children. We go outdoors to play. We read, we write, we do arithmetic, spelling. joan White draws very good girls. jeffrey draws very good pictures. We go to school Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. On Saturday, I have to play the piano. And on Sunday I go to Sunday school. On Friday we have free gym. I sometimes play with Lila and sometimes with janet and Juliana and joan and Iris and Jane. I like school very much. And the boys play soccer. And once jane kissed Brian. And they will fall in love. MELVA ANDREWS, Age 8 Never Ready Eddie Eddie, Eddie, fzerer ready For work or for school. Eddie, Eddie, lllllvlyf ready For the Jzuimnzing pool. JOAN GoRDoN, '60 Halloween 2 A Hd!l0Il'66II'J' Ike gajeff lime, ? The wifcbef are in xzrifzg. The pfmzpkim' fry to .rmre yon, And Ike lm!! are 011 Ike wing. X l The goblins like to frigblezz yang Q b TlJey'U .rmr'e .1011 all five nigbi. A I The gbailf look like ez horror, 33 W 1 And you cuddle np zrilb frighl. MORTON CORIN, '58 88 The Garden AJ' I tray ufalleing along the ftreel, I Jauf an iron gate. I peered inricle and ufhat 117011161 I fna' But a beantifnl ertale. Ahead of me were three pathr, Earh leading ity different nay. Flotrerr forming itf borderline, Made the garden extremely gay. Beautiful zfioletf and daifier, Brilliant rofer ana' rarnationy Grew Jo beautiful to gether, It war a new rreation. In the renter ufar a lantern, Whirh war ,ro Very bright, When a matrh tourhed the randle It lit the entire night. It if all Jo rery beautiful. IV ith the Jtarr above a gleam, I wiyh I could .rtay forerer, But I gueu it'5 all a dream. MARCIA CANTOR, '57 'Sta 'if I X Baffled f r 1 65 ' We g I '21 If t as if flrifi' I J esf HJ Sea Turtles Sea tnrtlef hare flipperv like Jealr, Anil they eat great big mealr. They are Jo big it if hard to believe, And they fzrim around in the thirh .rea ueetlr. NICKY KOURIDISS, Age 6 My teacher wants' a lol of .ftfljjf for the Blotter of '52. Bit! mort o f my rlaumater moan and Jay, Thi.r we no ran do, IV e try and try ana' try again to come up with something neat, But gee, at timeJ like thif I think our heads are made o f fonfrele. Purim CASSINO, '58 December The Snow llyinter ir a time for fmt On .rleigh or Jhater. But by the time our b071l6 ll'0t',e'.l' done I can't go out, for it'f too late! You'd think our teacher: uonld remember Wheiz they were young. and it 11'a.r December. FRED MIESLER, '58 89 The .rnoux the The .vnoug the The mow, the The Jizouf, the rnou' lay on the gronntl, .Wlll1l', it u'hirl.f around, ynouy it'.f fan, it'5 fan, rnouf, my poem if done. GAIL HAZELWOOD, '60 The Snow The .rnouf um' heautiful and white. It um beautiful in the dark, darh night. When it floated down to the earth, It war like rome nire rhild'5 hirth. It Juirled and twified, turned around Until it reached over all the ground, And corered it with an ermine rloah Till winter died,' then fpring awoke. Picnic I like to go on pirniei They are Jo muah fun. We jind Jo many thingy to do Wfhile playing in the Jun, Beit of all our pirnic lunch If alwayr Jurh a treat, And we hazfe had a lovely day That really ean't be heat. JOAN PERERA, '58 PHYLLIS SULLIVAN, Age 6 -11l1.11-v FEBRUARY I 2 a ft l0l1 ! lL ll L ' ' 1514 x - -,, f 11 Q Autumn Autumn with itr leazfef I0 gay, If even better than Jpring in May. The learer are colored red and yellow, And ererything if very mellow. And lo .' After autumn miner and goey, Winter rome! with all itx snowy. And for the alttttnltl I do pine, W' ith ity leaner like gold and wine. ANDREW BLUM, '58 February Celebrations February if a month With lotr o f hirthdayr, inrludin g mine, Abraham Linroln'r, George lVarhington'5 And many more, hut they wonlt rhyme. My mother'J, my dadfr, My great grandmother'.f, too- In the Jhorteft of monthf We have quite a few! FRED MESLIER, '58 QW The Lion Trainers Dream WAS training a lion. He was a big fierce lion and he began jumping on me, so I threw the whip-that almost kicked me down, so I threw the whip again, 'cause I wanted him to get up on the big ball. Well, finally the lion ate me up and then I killed him while I was inside his stomach. CATHY REDMOND, Age 5 FOREIG LITERATURE Symphonia C orztru roncurrerzdum mulliludinum mzle fpemzrulum Amafrex fymplaoniae Iredale comixrent. Symphonia coepit. Extemplo, mdrgaritae exquifilae defluent A digilix urroamue, Tinnienliu lintinmzbuld refomwl Per Atrium ut in anliquo raxlello. Omrze Jileniium eff, Finiy motux. Subito digili yupru clauey uoleml im pernifiter Ut opiner Deoy iniuiffe unimum acroamae! Pianiffimo-forliffimo Sforgalo-Jferzando ! Melodiae in euplaoniu mount, Cddenzd flauem adfcerzdit el defcendit, Ardenlef reuomzionef uoluptalem breuem millurzl. Inmntamenlum, inmntamenlum frungilur. Rex Malus Populi palriae miferi erant, Quad ugroy non hubeburzl. Rex omrzen pecunium lerzebafg Maluf irzimieufgue eral. Ciuef proelium commiferunl. Urbem regif oppugnuuerlnzt. Dufem borzum lJabe1mrzl,' Imperalor forlif eral. Mililex regif vifli Juni. Populi regem inlerfeferunt. Tum multof agrof babebarit, Quod dux bonu! rex eral. MARILYN JAHN, '55 FRANCES WILSON, '54 Cur? Cur adulefrerzti moriendum eil? Cur malri lacrimurzdum ext? Cur femper bonuf, numquam muluf? Quif ext iuylitia omrzium U t mali oiumzt, dum borzif mdefzdurn fit? C ur imzoferzlibuf ita pulierzdum eff? Cur rzorz poffunl rnuli moriri? C ur morbuf, fur odium efl? C ur auxilium Jemper tardiuime ueuif? Cur jiliuf rzmlri alerzdum eff, Cui morierzdum, dum iam puer? Cur Eiur iuflitiu lam fulm ridefur Adulefcerzli gui diu riuere debebit? Si orarula buberem, laeliffimuf effem, Sed opirzor rzof quuerere non pane Quit Jil borzum, quid malum. DAVID AILION, '54 La Costa cle Maine N la costa del estado de Maine las olas se rompen contra las rocas. Siempre se puede oir el ruido del agua que corre viniendo a dar con la playa blanca. Las olas de cres as ancas es in c m niev s en una mon ana. os ajaros e a cos a vue an or e t bl t o o e t L d l t l l aire con gracia y caen de SlflbifO sobre los peces para comerlos. Otros pajaritos corren l ll b d lmentoL d t d l t d or a ori a uscan o ai . os uercos marinos na an a vis a e a cos a, e vez en cuando se ve la cabeza, la cola. Los artistas se sientan en las rocas por los riscos altos y pintan la hermosisima vista. El aflcionado de la fotografia encuentra lo que es sueno. El sol en el agua esta como brillantes. MARILYN JAHN, ,55 La Penclule Franeaise PEINE est-ce que je marchais le long de l'Avenue Trois at New-York depuis dix minutes en admirant le beau temps et les curiosites dans tous les magasins d'anti- quites que soudain j'ai senti des gouttes d'eau. Il ne pleuvait pas fort, mais je portais une nouvelle robeg donc, je suis entree dans la boutique la plus pres. Un petit homme courbe, aux cheveux gris et touffus, est venu vers moi et m'a demande s'il pouvait me servir. - Non, lui ai-je dit, c'est que je voudrais regarder un peu. Alors, il est alle au fond de la boutique et a commence a balayer le plancher. J'ai decide me profiter de ma visite inattendue et j'ai commence a regarder les curiosites diverses sur les planches poudreuses. Il y avait de bonnes choses ci et la, mais il n'y avait rien de tres interessant, je veux dire jusqu'a apercevoir une pendule frangaise dont le corps etait couvert de fleurs roses et de cherubins doux. -Oh, j'ai pense, les histoires nombreuses que cette pendule pourrait raconter si elle pouvait parler. Peut-etre etait-elle une fois dans la chambre de Josephine, et peut-etre Napoleon la lui a donnee. je me demandais si elle appartenait par hasard a des artistes fameux comme Renoir ou Degas. j'ai tourne la pendulette et l'ai remontee avec une petite clef d'or. Les aiguilles du cadran mignon se sont mises en marche, et il y avait un tic-tac qui m'a fait entrer dans une sorte de reve. J'ai vu des figures nombreuses des Francais fameux des deux siecles passes, qui, sans doute, avait vu la petite pendule: Millet, Dumas, Bizet, et beaucoup d'autres. Tout d'un coup le tic-tac s'est arrete. j'ai regarde autour de moi. j'ai vu par la vitrine qu'il faisait du soleil en dehors, et j'ai appele le petit homme. - S'il vous plait, dites- moi combien COfltC cette pendule? Il est venu regarder la pendulette. --31.98, m'a-t-il dit. Cela m'a etonnee, mais il a continue, -- Celle-ci ne marche pas bien. Il vaudrait mieux, peut-etre, prendre une de ces pendules-la au lieu d'elle. Il a indique une table sur laquelle il y avait pres d'une douzaine de pendules identiques. j'en ai pris une pour regarder la marque sur le fond. Cetait R, P. jones, jersey City, N. Malgre cela, je l'ai achetee comme souvenir de quelque temps passe en France il y a beaucoup d'annees. ANN WEINGARDEN, '54 92 La Ncigc A nuit derniere il est tombe de la neige, et ce matin le monde reste couvert d'un manteau de blanc. Les petits se precipitent de leurs maisons pour rencontrer leurs amis. lls jouent dans la neige, se promenent en traineau, et se lancent des boules de neige les uns aux autres. A ce qu'il parait, tout le monde est heureux. Pourtant, il ne s'agit par de cela, car les adultes qui marchent soigneusement le long des trottoirs n'ont pas part a cette joie. La neige ne leur est point bienvenueg mais peu de choses sont bien regues par tous. Moi, j'aime la neige bien qu'elle ne me plaise pas pour les memes raisons que lorsque j'etais plus petite. A mon avis, la peine et le travail causes par la neige son compenses par sa beaute. La raison que je pense ainsi c'est peut-etre que je ne suis pas obligee de deblayer cette belle mais lourde substance. Autrement, je pourrais bien changer d'avis. En tout cas, en ce moment je suis de la part des enfants. faime la neige. Ayons-en davantage! BARBARA TAYLOR, '53 Halfia un bombre may rico de San Sahara, qzzien vid az mm murlmcba may laermom. S11 refztido estaba fzgmlo, pero el .fefior gfzedaba mzzdo, y ahora er el fmir pobre de Smz Sfzbom. HAIG DADOURIAN, '54 5 ue Fuc? RA una noche oscura y neblosa. Las calles estaban desiertas cuando iba hacia mi casa. Abri una de las entradas al bancal y saque mis llaves para abrir la puerta, cuando de repente vi a una figura negra que corria de la entrada opuesta hacia la Calle. Entonces me di cuenta de que nadie estuvo en casa y estuve solo. Mi corazon pulsaba cada vez mas rapidamente y mis piernas estremecian como abri la puerta. Cuando estaba dentro de la casa aceroje la puerta y prontamente corri arriba al desvzin y halle un cachiporro de guerra antiguo que guarde por mi lado toda la noche. Pense en la ligura toda la noche. gQue fue? Si hubiera sido un ladron, mi perro habria ladrado, pero habia quedado silencioso. Poco mas tarde el telefono sono. Una mujer dijo que era un apeo, pero rehuso decirme que clase de apeo era. Ahora estaba cierto de que la ngura habia sido un ladron. La noche siguiente, como entraba en el bancal vi a la misma Hgura negra que corria de la entrada opuesta. Esta vez, reuni mi valor y corri a la otra puerta. Llegue alla a tiempo para poder identificar la figura. Fue solamente un gato negro que habia estado sentandose en la entrada. Mientras estaba sentandose alli, parecia como fuera un hombre que estaba agachando. Cuando habia abierto la puerta, lo habia hecho huir asustado. PETER BREITMAN, '54 95 Athletics We mire Ike c'141'Iai11 011 1111 avi With flaxlaing, zfizficl mozfemwzf parked A gala plot fo mich the eyei- To play the game um! will the prize. - + Lvfl In rigbl-Diana Brookfield fRcd Team Munagerl, Gail Gifford fBlue Team Manager, G. A. A. Secrctaryj, Kay Kindred QG, A. A. Presidcntj, Janice Wlolford fBlue Team Captainj, Mary Alice W.1sson KG. A. A. Vice- Presidentj, Ann Kindred fRed Team Captainj. Girls Athletic Council Boys Athlctic Association Left to rigbl-William Barnes QTreas- urerj. Harold Pascal fSecretaryJ, Ed- ward Seibert fVice-Presidentj, Donald Lutz fPresidentj. 'Q Ti- fi. 'Q- Left in riglaz-joan Gill, Connie Iskyan, Ann Kindred. Suzanne Stern, Katherine Kindred fCap- tainj, Barbara Stokes, Kathleen Ohl, Diana Brookfield, janice Wfolford, Gail Gilford, Monica Oct. 10 Oct. 19 Oct. 22 Oct. 26 Oct. 3 1 Nov. 9 Ballard. SCHEDULE Staten Island Academy Brooklyn Friends Baldwin High School Fieldston School Woodmere Academy Saint Marys Captain Kay Kindred. Varsity Hockey K.-F. opp. 1 4 8 0 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 3 15 11 HE spirited Varsity Hockey team ran down the held to score a victory in two games, a tie in two games, and a defeat in two games. Every team-member played her best to uphold Kew- Forest's sportsmanship whether the game was a win, a loss, or a draw. The most exciting game this year was the Field- ston game held at Cunningham Park. Both teams showed wonderful team-work, but Kew-Forest scored in the closing minutes to break the tie. The hockey team played three of its games at other schools. The first game was at Staten Island Academy. The team got off to a poor start, but as the score shows, the next game with Brooklyn Friends showed a great improvement. The team visited Woodinere Academy and also Saint Mary's in Garden City. The game at the former school proved a good game with neither team able to score in the second half. At Saint Marys, the game was a bit disappointing since Kew-Forest lost and it was the last game of the season. As part compensation for losing two games dur- ing the 1951 fall season, the hockey team held a dinner in honor of the coach, Miss Doris Sonner. The dinner, prepared by sixteen diligent cooks, was surprisingly delicious. Here's hoping that next year's varsity team will wrap up some good scores for Kew-Forest. Fin! mu'-Marie Castro, Elaine Humbert, Cynthia Hess, Nancy Allan, Leola Kurz, joan Conlan. Second mu'-Jessica Allan, joan Gertz, Birte Petersen, jane New- house, Phyllis Eitingon, Hope Ringers fCaptainJ, jenny Hof- man, Marilyn jahn, Cissie Feld- man, Diane Bush. lunior Varsity Hockey I-IE junior Varsity Hockey Team of Kew- Forest had a short season, playing only two games. Other scheduled games had to be cancelled because of bad weather. The first game of the V. was against Field- ston. The score at the end was an unhappy defeat for us, one to nothing. The second game was against Saint Mary's Junior Varsity. Kew-Forest lost again one to nothing, however, an interesting note is that it took a former Kew-Forester to score the one goal against us. The game which was played at Cunningham Park against Port Washington was ended at half- time, when players, coaches, and spectators were drenched by a sudden unexpected cloudburst. Every game this season was eagerly watched and cheered by fellow-classmates and friends. Everyone enjoyed these hockey games greatly, even on days that froze one's hands and feet. In the tradition of the school, G. A. A. repre- sentatives served cokes and refreshments for the participating teams at school after every game. At these teas, the girls get a chance to meet each other, sing school songs and just have fun. Next year, the V. will undoubtedly have a bigger, and, they hope, a better season, that is, if too many of them are not promoted to the ranks of the Varsity. SCHEDULE K.-F.Opp. Oct. 26 Fieldston O 1 Nov. 9 Saint Mary's 0 1 O 2 Captain Hope Ringers. e' QF' a 'C xt, .5,, . ' . kit Ifnif P'fll1fll.Il'l'7.II'.I Stokes, Con- nie Iskyan. Monica Ballard CCap- tainj. Ann Kindred. Srmafd mu' Mary Alice W.issrin. Anita Fid- delman. Cynthia Hess. Tevis Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. F eh. Morse. Gail Gifford. SCHEDULE Community House Adelphi Academy Brooklyn Friends Woodiiiere New Lincoln JUNIOR VARSITY Adelphi Academy Brooklyn Friends Wootliiiere New Lincoln Basketball K.-If Opp, 532 I7 -I9 25 55 5-'i 28 25 25 20 I77 121 lfl 18 20 20 I7 I8 ll ll 62 67 Captain Monita Ballard Shooting. HE whistle blew, the ball was thrown in, .ind the 1952 Basketball season was off with a burst of enthusiasm. This year's Varsity, including some old reliablesu and some talented newcom- ers, were a spirited and skillful team. It started off with a bang by defeating the Com- munity House squad 42-17. Spurred on by this victory, they won the next two games against Adelphi and Brooklyn Friends. The latter was a hard-fought, well-earned victory. Kew-Forest came out of a three point defeat in the last quarter to win. After defeating Woodiimere in the following game, there remained just one more to be played. This would be against New Lincoln, probably the toughest to beat. Everyone remained fearfully hope- ful. Kew-Forest won, however, 28-25. The Varsity team finished an undefeated season! It was the first since 19-I0 when Miss Sonner, our coath, played cy forward. The cheers and screaming rocked the gymnasium as the New Lineolners left the basketball court. The junior Varsity team was also a vast im- provement over last years team. Its members were successful in building up teamwork that often led them to victory. Besides inter-scholastic' games, there were Red- Blue and class contests. will or lose, and it has been mostly the former, this year's basketball season has been one greatly enjoyed and very enthusiastically played. l95l Lacrosse N the spring Lacrosse is heartily welcomed by the girls athletic squads. Not too many girls schools play Lacrosse, but the games they do play are always enjoyable. This year the Lacrosse team is looking forward to a play-day with the Westc'hester schools, spon- sored by the Westchester Women's Lacrosse Asso- ciation. Playdays are not only beneficial to one's game, but are also much fun. Since the number of schools which include Lacrosse in their athletic' program is rapidly increasing, this yearls schedule of games should be fuller than those of the past. Last year the Lacrosse squad was very fortunate in attending a playday at Friends Academy in Lo- cust Valley. The English XVomen's Lacrosse Team was there to give them many pointers on playing Lacrosse. A few days later Miss Alison Cridland, a player from the All-English Ladies Lacrosse Asso- ciation and Games, Mistress at Benenden Abbey, came to Kew-Forest to instruct girls individually. This instruction was a wonderful help, and is one of the reasons for a successful season. There was an interesting diversion in the La- crosse season when the Lacrosse team played the Softball team in softball. To the great embarrass- ment of the Softball team, the Lacrosse team won 26-5. If this year's Lacrosse team is able to beat its opponents in Lacrosse as it did the Softball team, it will have another victorious record. Lefl to rigbl-Ann Kindred. Phyl- lis Eitingon, Katherine Kindred fC.lptainj, Barbara Stokes, jenny Hofman, Marilyn -Iahn, Katlrlec-n Ohl, Gail Gifford, Mary Alice Wzlssrvn. 1951 SCHEDULE K.'F.0fIf1. April 27 Friends Academy 11 1 May 10 Friends Academy 10 2 May 14 Manhasset High School 12 5 33 8 Mary Alice W.1sscwn. Af. V. liASKlf'I'i4AI.I, IIIVAI mu Peter lfllgn, I..aw1'cnLc Grow, Pctcr Bllllllhlfl. Kunncth LIPPIILII1, Paul Koumrmn. Swruld mu-'l.1ck Luc fbI.lfl.ljlCI'J, Loc Hl'C9jl7VV. Otto Mlmfcr. Mlclmnl MAQJJUI. Kqnncth Mmm. liruu Gibson, Clmrlcs Clmssun. Lower School Sports 102 n Hocxm' Leif! In !'Igl7IiM.lfQl.l Cantor. C.lflll Baur, Bra-nd.: I..1Gr.1ngc, Elyse Sergcnmn. Moniul Moran. Miriam Surge-ni.m, Judith c9.lI'bL'f. Ions Kourides. Susan Sclmncidcr LACROSSIE Lcfl lu llflllf ,'L'.lI1Il'I.lflL' hi.lI1f-l'L'- donm. ,I.1nc Sullivan, Elvw Su'- gcnmn. Ifugcnm XX'1ld, bf.ll'kl.1 Cantor, Bert.: W.1Ikc'1'. l l.lI'I'lLf XX'.1lk411 - . . - ' ,. . 1. - - . .. ' - U .- -nu-Q -- - i - .-.:-. s.. ' 'A '. ' -44 ,3.t'F1f Q.i?: H. Fin! row-Anthony Moran, Gilbert Colombo, David Cantor. Donald Lutz CCaptainj, Martin Lieberman, Kenneth Bolte, james Clark, Bruce Gibson. Second mu'-john French, David Gibson, john Enright, Dikran Simidian, Calvin Pohlman, Harold Pascal, Peter Kray, Lloyd Zimmermann, Louis Moskowitz. ' SCHEDULE Varsity Soccer K'-F10 Oct. 5 Staten Island 2 - Oct. 10 St. Paul's 3 HE 1951 Soccer season at Kew-Forest will Oct. 19 Queens College V. 4 long be remembered as an outstanding one. The line spirit and hustle of the young club, cou- pled with the able coaching of Mr. Charles Dela- hunt, resulted in a clean sweep over all six oppo- nents. Among these six wins were victories over Queens College V., 4-0, and Poly Prep, 2-1. The latter game marked the hrst Varsity win over the Brooklyn team in Kew-Forest history. Ken Bolte and Gil Colombo led the offense with four goals each. Four of the boys, Harold Pascal, Ken Bolte, Captain Don Lutz, and john Enright, were award- ed positions on the New York City Private School All-Star squad. Dave Gibson, another defenseman, received honorable mention on the same team. Later, Bolte and Pascal achieved honors also on the All Queens Soccer Team. The services of these boys and others contributed greatly to the success- ful season. With all the boys returning next year except our top-flight goalie and Captain, Don Lutz, the team expects to put a more experienced squad on the field, and hopes to continue to bring laurels to Kew-Forest School. Oct. 29 Columbia Grammar 1 Nov. 5 Poly Prep 2 Nov. 9 St. Paul's 2 14 Captain Donald Lutz and Mr. Delahunt. PP o o 0 0 1 1 2 Ifnuf mu-Louis liuttitta, Peter Ellen, Peter Breitman, Charles Chassen. Philip Masters, Paul Koumrian, Bruce Gihson. Strmud 171113-LCC Breslow. David Ailion, Lloyd Zimmermann. Michael Magdol. Otto Schafer, Robert Dixon, Kenneth Miron, Anthony Moran, unior Varsity Soccer SCHEDULE K.-F.0p,11. Oct. I7 Poly Prep 2 0 Oct. 26 Garden Country Day 4 0 Nov. 19 Floral Park-Bellerose 2 O 3 0 Mi: Nelson and Captain W.1l'lAL'D Kingman, OLLOWING in the footsteps of Varsity, the Kew-Forest jay-Vee Soccer team compiled a record of three wins, no losses, and no ties. Kenneth Miron led the jay-Vees to a 2-O victory over a highly rated Poly Prep eleven in the initial game of the season. Wzirren Kingman also tallied. Great team work was featured in the second out- ing of the year, at which Kew-Forest scored at will and drubbed Garden Country Day -3-0. Kenneth Miron converted two Scoring plays, while Bruce Gibson and Stan Israel had a hand in netting the other two markers. The jay-Vee team closed its illustrious season by turning back Floral Park-Bellrose School 2-O. Kenneth Miron, who had found the range of the nets three times previously, booted in another pair of goals to give the jay-Vees the margin ot victory. Thus the Kew-Forest jay-Vees ended their sea- son in triumph and they also had the distinction of not having an opposing player's shot find its way into the K.-F. net. Another year ol' thrills and excitement has gone by the boards, but when next year rolls around, K.-F. will remember the line season it had in '51 and strive to better the old mark with plenty of fun and enjoyment while doing so. lilirl rouSDavicl Gibson. David Cantor, Kenneth Bolte. Harold Pascal fCaptainj. Martin Lieber- man. Williiim Barnes. Gilbert Colombo. Second wir-,l-Wk I-Cl' iM-lrlzlglerj, W.1rrcn Kingman. james Clark. Fdward Coffey, Calvin Pohlman, Dikran Simidian, Henry Assacl. Louis Moskowita, Donald Lutz. Mr. Wfalter Nelson fCoachj. Boys Basketball ED by Harold Pascal, the Kew-Forest Basket- ball Team of 1951-52 went on to set and break many long standing records of the school. The Varsity was comprised of Harold Pascal, Dik- ran Simidian, Calvin Pohlman, Ken Bolte and Bill Barnes. Stan Israel and Lloyd Zimmermann saw plenty of action as Hrst line reserves. After winning the first tive outings, all of which were good hard fought contests, Kew-Forest came up against a determined Stevens Academy tive, who gave no ground and did not ask for any, and they defeated the Foresters, 74-65 in one of the best played games of the season. Harold Pascal netted 33 points in the losing cause. The team showed its comeback ability and never- say-die attitude when it eked out a 46--M win ox er Dwight School in a very rugged contest played on the New Yorkers court. Harold Pascal led the team in both scoring and foul shooting. He has collected a total of over 200 points in the scoring department, hitting the ma- jority of his shots from the foul line. senrouriz K J, OM, Dec. I4 Garden Country Day 56 35 Dec. I9 Alumni 44 57 lan. 16 Garden Country Day So 25 lan. 18 Dwight 46 44 Feb, l Friends Seminary 59 29 Feb, 6 Stevens Academy 65 74 Feb. 8 Birch Wzxtlicn 60 55 Feb, 15 Columbia Grammar 58 50 Feb. IS liirch Xxfatlicn 70 50 Feb. Zo Bentley 60 28 Feb. 27 Dwight 54 52 March 7 Stevens Academy in 7l March Ill Bentley 66 27 March ll Friends Seminary 69 47 765 624 Mr. Delahunt. Captain Harold Pascal. Mr. Nelson. Captain Tony Moran SCHEDULE April 22 Floral Park-Bellerose May 7 John Lewis Childs O 10 13 16 6 26 19 1951 Softball HE Softball team, in its third year, won one game and lost one. Although the schedule was only two games, that is not an important factor, since Mr. Nelson, its capable coach, taught the boys teamwork and competitiveness and the art of being good losers as well as good winners. The captain of the Kew-Forest team was Warren Kingman, who had the best fielding percentage. The batting honors were shared between jack Lee and Kenneth Miron. The boys enjoyed themselves while playing the sport. Softball is practically the same as baseball except that the baselines are shorter as is also the distance between the mound and home plate. This past year the boys have set a record for coming out for this comparatively new sport at Kew-Forest, and it is hoped that next year will find as many, if not more, boys coming out for practice. Firrz mu'-Peter Ellen, Philip Masters, Lawrence Gross, Charles Chassen. Harwood Levin, Bruce Gibson. Semnd mu-I.ee Bres- low, Utto Schafer. David Ailion, Anthony Moran fC.ipt.iinj. Mi- chael Magdol, Kenneth Miron, Ellis French, jack Lee fMana- gurl. Miltl'L'lllfBflLlD O'Donnell. 1951 Varsity Baseball AST spring, the Kew-Forest Baseball team won three games and lost two. This was a successful season considering the loss through graduation of several ballplayers. Under the able coaching of Mr. Tony De Phil- lips, formerly a star catcher for the Cincinnati Reds, and Mr. Charles Delahunt, Boys Athletic Director of Kew-Forest, the baseball team made a strong finish, winning the final two games of the season with scores of 2 to 1 and 5 to 1, respec- tively. The coaches stressed teamwork and the nec- essary spirit to win games. The captain of the team was Charles Castro and he, incidentally, was the highest hitter on the squad. The team is looking forward to the coming season and hopes to make it a better one than the last, since it has learned quite a few points about the game. April April May May May Captain Stanley Israel. K.F. Opp. New York Friends 25 2 Dwight Academy 0 11 Columbia Grammar 2 5 Stevens fHobokenj 2 1 New York Friends 5 1 34 20 Fifi! mu--David Gibson, David Cantor, Donald Lutz, Martin Lieberman, Gilbert Colombo, James Clark, Peter Brcitman. Second r'nu'4I.ouis Moskowitz, Warren Kingman. Kenneth Bolte, Harold Pascal, Dikran Simidian, Calvin Pohlman, Henry Assael, john French, Stanley Israel fCap- tainl, jack Lee fManagerj. Marco!-Peter Dadourian. 740,11 fefl-jump bLlllfBi1I'IICS and Cogcy. 7-ll!! Hgh! -Through thc middle-Bolts, Pasnnl, Coffey. Ceu- ler-Out of the snoring zone--Bolts. Bnllnw fvff- Booting for 21 goal-Colombo. lsllfffllll l'l4gf1l7A save -Lutz and Simidian. .W 08 Top leff-'lump ballfCynthiu Hess and Anita Fid- dclnmn. Tffp rigbfflntcrception by the defense. Cezzler-The attack on the march. Bollom leflwPass to thc snoring zone-Babs Stokes. Barlow l'fgl7lfA two-pointer for Gail-Monica Ballard guarding. 109 Boys Athletic Awards Presented May 19, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. james Hassall Cup to the Best All Round Athlete, awarded to R. Landes. Class of 1938 Trophy for the Greatest Number of Points, to R. Landes. Studio Art Club Cup for Best Sportsmanship, to C. Castro. David Miller Soccer Cup, to D. Fales. Class of 1947 Basketball Trophy, to H. Pascal. Baseball Trophy, to H. Pascal, D. Lutz. Im- provement at All Sports, to J. Clark. Softball Cup, to W. Kingman. Tennis Trophy, to I. Brehmer. Improvement at V. Basketball, to H. Assael. Basketball Foul Shooting Award, to A. Toigo. Scrolls and Blazers, to Brehmer, R. Bush, C. Castro fBaseball Captainj, D. Fales, Farrell, R. Landes CSoccer and Basketball Captainj, H. Lieberman, D. Manning, M. Tenner. Varsity letters awarded to the following: Varsity Soccer, Basket- ball, and Baseball: J. Enright, K. Bolte, J. Clark, D. Gibson, M. Lieberman, L. Mosko- witz, H. Pascal, C. Pohlman, D. Simidian, S. Israel, D. Lutz, A. Toigo. Varsity Basketball, E. Seibert. Varsity Soccer, Basketball, E. Coffey. Varsity Basketball, Baseball, W. Barnes. J. V. Basketball, and Varsity Soccer, G. Columbo. J. V. Basketball, Softball, and Varsity Soccer, D. Cantor, J. French, W. Kingman. J. V. Soccer, Basketball, and Softball, E. French, L. Gross, P. Masters, A. Moran, O. Schafer, Lee, Richardson, D. Ailion, R. Bright, H. Dadourian, P. Ellen, G. Fedde, P. Breitman, H. Assael, C. Barton. Manager of Soccer, Basketball, and Baseball, Lee. ny- . 341- Lower School Awards for Boys 1951 Good at All junior Sports: P. Dadourian, R. Howrani, Miles, R. Bauer, M. Gillman QLeaderj, W. Hansen, S. Miron, W. Ruden, D. Stone fCaptain Bluesj, M. Sudakolf, J. Weiss fCaptain Redsj, A. White, W. Baxt, S. Bush, T. Dadourian, D. Dammann, B. Follows, A. Gray, B. Hoddersen, H. Lippman, Pickman, R. Russo, G. Williams, S. Blum, P. Cassino, L. Cole, T. Curtis, T. Dickel, Levin, F. Mesler, N. Ramol, F. Ballard, R. Barlow, D. Berley, il. Cole, B. Heller, J. R. Smirnow, I. Buchanan, R. Chin- man, H. Lardaro, K. Lippman, K. Lutz, S. Odlum, K. Siegel. Improvement at junior Sports: 1. Aslanian, F. Janes, N. Kass, J. Reiger, J. Shapkin, S. Kammerer, E. Kent, King, L. Dahlstrom, R. Dixon, Hetherington, M. Himoff, S. Masters. Effort: Alt- schuler, C. Braemer, W. Weiss. Outstanding Athlete, Intermediate Group, K. Miron. Outstanding Boy, Intermediate Group, H. Dammann. Most Improved Boy at Sports, Intermediate Group, A. Blum. Captain of Blues, K. Lutz. Captain of Reds, K. Miron, 110 Girls Athletic Awards Presented May 17, 1951 Hockey: Fourth Year Varsity: G. Gifford, K. Kindred, P. Streifler, M. A. Wasson. Second Year Varsity: M. Ballard, V. Contomanolis QCaptainj, J. Gill. First Year Varsity: D. Brookfield, J. Con- lan, P. Eitingon, A. Fiddelman, E. Humbert, A. Kindred, F . Sparacio, B. Stokes. Intramural Hockey Champs: J. Ball, G. Beenstock, D. Brookfield CCaptainj, D. De Angelis, 1. Hofman, K. Kin- dred, M. Manning, B. Sealand, S. Sonnenschein. Hockey Manager: D. Kaiser. Basketball: Third Year Varsity: P. Streifler QCaptainj. Second Year Varsity: G. Gifford, K. Kindred. First Year Var- sity: N. Allan, M. Ballard, G. Beenstock, V. Con- tomanolis, A. Fiddelman, A. Kindred, H. Ringers, F. Sparacio, B. Stokes. Basketball Manager: G. Smith. Lacrosse: Fifth Year Varsity: K. Kindred QCaptainj, M. A. Wasson. Fourth Year Varsity: G. Gifford, P. Streifler. Third Year Varsity: V. Contomanolis. Second Year Varsity: P. Eitingon, A. Kindred, B. Sealand, J. Siegel, B. Stokes. First Year Varsity: J. Ball, A. Fiddelman, M. jahn, J. Hofman, K. Ohl, F. Sparacio. Softball: Third Year Varsity: J. Gill. Second Year Varsity: M. Ballard S. Weber. First Year Varsity: N. Allan, G. Been- stock, D. Brookfield, A. Koeppel, H. Ringers, D. 7 Weissman. G. A. A. Representatives: H. S. Prep, D. Weissman: H. S. I, F. Wilson, H. S. II, B. Taylor: H. S. III, J. Hofmang President of the G. A. A., P. Streifier. Trophy Awards for Girls Individual Trophies--Most Improvement in La- crosse: Clark Trophy, won by J. Hofman. Hockey Improvement Cup, presented by Mrs. Alan Kis- sock, won by J. Gill. Most Improvement in All Sports, Ethel Hassel Trophy, won by M. Ballard. Best All-Round Athletic Ability, won by K. Kin- dred. Most Effort in Sports, presented by class of '58, won by J. Ball and M. jahn. Basketball Ex- cellence, presented by June and Arline Ross, won by P. Streifler. Red and Blue Outstanding Service Cups, presented by joan Wigton and Betty Hart: Red Cup, won by S. Morse: Blue Cup, won by P. Streifier. High School Spirit Cup, won by K. Kin- dred. Lower School Awards for Girls and Boys Improvement in Hockey: C. Baur, 1. Hartman, I. Kourides, Perera, McCaffrey, B. Smith, L. Snyder, L. Walker. junior Hockey: J. Allan, Hitzig, M. Howrani, L. Janes, R. Karshan, B. La Grange, M. Sergenian, B. White. Intermediate Hockey: Gertz, B. McGinnis, M. Moran, S. Smir- now. Major Hockey: S. Brown, C. Egry. Lacrosse Improvement: J. Allan, M. Cantor, R. Karshan, I. Manfredonia, B. McGinnis, S. Sparer, Sulli- van, B. Walker, H. Walker, E. Wild. Lacrosse Skill: S. Brown, C. Egry, J. Gertz, M. Moran, E. Sergenian. Sportsmanship: C. Baur, B. McGinnis, M. Moran, j. Sullivan, B. White. Effort: I. Allan, I. Kourides, Manfredonia, L. Snyder, S. Sparer. Most Improvement in All Sports: S. Smirnow. Effort: Berley, L. Curtis, D. de la Ossa, Dickel, E. Geddes, G. Hazelwood, A. King, P. Masters, L. Neinken, J. White, P. Wellington. Im- provement in Games: B. Berkley, Cassino, S. Cronin, M. Dobbs, Karshan, B. Martin, E. Trump, A. Von Koch. Skill in Games: M. An- drews, G. Pallante, S. Schneider, I. Warshaw. Sportsmanship: M. A. Dreyer. Leadership: J. Gor- don, C. Ross. Scenes from STUNT NIGHT, 1951 Ynfz and t'6'llfL'l'fTllC Willrmixug Red Stunt-The ll '2r'leed Stage. Bnllnm-- Blue Stunt, Azul Sn Came llve Sim. The Reds and Blues EVERY girl, upon entering Kew-Forest, is placed on either the Red or Blue Team. Girls from Primary Two to High School Four are team members. A girl never changes team once her membership is established. This creates a sense of loyalty and good team spirit. The teams elect their own ofiicers who are this year as follows: Red Team Captain, Ann Kindred, Blue Team Captain, Janice Wolford, Red Team Manager, Diana Brookfield, Blue Team Manager, Gail Gifford, Red Team Cheer Leaders, Susan Stern and jessica Allan, Blue Team Cheer Leaders, Monica Ballard and Hope Ringers. Lower School Ofiicers, Red Team: Marcia Cantor, Elyse Sergenian, Susan Stark, Carol Baur, Blue Team: Monica Moran, Brenda La Grange, Lynn Odlum, Judith Hitzig. Competition between these teams is keen throughout the year, not only in athletics but also in dramatics and singing. In the fall and winter the Reds and Blues compete in hockey and basketball. Rivalry is at its peak during these games. This year each team had three basketball teams, so that every girl had a chance to compete. The next event is the Indoor Gym Meet in which both the Lower School and High School Teams participate. The afternoon is opened with calisthenics and includes such events as leap frog, foul shooting, obstacle race, basketball relays, volleyball and human croquet. Great enthusiasm and sportsmanship are displayed by both teams. Stunt night is one of the most exciting annual events. A satire on a current event was chosen this year by the G. A. A. Council, as the topic for the stunts. Miss Sonner selected three songs for each team to sing. The stunts provide an opportunity for all girls to engage in active competition. The Lower School leaders are ushers at Stunt night. In the spring the Red and Blue Teams compete in softball and lacrosse. These games are enjoyable to the spectators as well as the players. This year there is going to be a tennis tournament. The winner will earn points for her team and also a cup for her efforts. The last big event of the year is Field Day. There are many events such as lacrosse races, tug o'war, 100-yard dash, three-legged race, original relays and the Red and Blue softball game. The Lower School members are constantly competing to win points for their team. Their efforts and points are just as important as those in the High School. They have competition in lacrosse, hockey, dodgeball, endball, and other lead-up games. To climax the year a banquet is held. Speeches are made summing up the year's events and awards are given for individual accomplishments. At last the trophy is given to the team captain whose team has earned the greatest number of points. Although there are inevitable disappointments, they are overshadowed by the great sportsmanship, spirit, and feeling of accomplishment enjoyed by everyone. - Competition of Reds and Blues Among Girls THE annual contest between the Red and Blue Teams, including all girls of the school, draws to a close. It is impossible as the Blotter goes to press to choose the winner for 1951-52. The Reds won first place in 1927, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1945, 1947, 1948 and 1950. The Blues were victors in 1928, 1932 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1941, 1942, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1949 and 1951. 113 M . me ,1fg.:.l'g 1 .' I . I 5' ' ff 1 f 1 I f 'wi Q m S .E , , 5 ' 1 as 4 mtl , I 3. Q, . '1. K- 150 3 ' -A 31:5 'Q 4.-.a 4 Jig? 5-4: . v. ' 4 . . .- A',..l 1 .... Al lin all l ! Ill' v 1 Fm! mu: Mp--Stars on the Field. Thc Gungjs All Here! Oops, Iixnusc Mc! VUL' Darc- Thcm All! Sammi mufMuSt hc johnny Ray. The Youngcr Set. Birds of Ll lfczxtlmcr. Hurray, Three Ollopkf Yflmf mu-Tickling thc Ivorics, Hcp to thc jxvc. Otto Swahhing the Deck. 115 ww Q ,7 1 A ,X 1 X x Ka F V2 I . X .A - Q Avg' 'J -.- ,,.. vw H' .XX 'su L... X 4' . l wg.:-. 5 gk 5, 1 Q Q :Q . A 1 Ailion, David Allan, Jessica Allan, Nancy Altschuler, Joseph Andrews, Melva Angst, Adrienne Ashton, William Assael, Henry Badanes, Marjorie Badanes, Peter Ballard, Foster Ballard, Monica Barlow, Richard Barnes, William Barton, Charles Baur, Carol Baur, Ronald Baxt, William Berkley, Betty Jane Berley, David Berley, Jane Beyer, Lee Beyer, Lynn Bickerman, Pamela Blum, Andrew Blum, Stephen Bolte, Kenneth Bolte, Marion Bramson, Edward Brant, Peter Breitman, Peter Breslow, Lee Briggs, Michele Brookfield, Diana Brown, Carolyn Brown, Sandra Burton, George Burton, John Bush, Diane Bush, Stephen Caine, Anthony Cantor, David Cantor, Marcia Carbine, Joyce Carmody, Caroline Cassino, Juliana Cassino, Peter Castro, Marie Chascione, Carol Chassen, Charles Choderker, George Student List H. S. II H. S. P. H. S. IV Pr. III Pr. III H. S. IA H. S. III H. S. III K. Pr. II Int. IV H. S. III Int. IV H. S. IV H. S. III Int. III Int. I Int. II Int. I Int. IV Pr. III Pr. II Pr. I Pr. I Int. III Int. III H. S. III H. S. IV Pr. I K. H. S. II H. S. IA Int. I H. S. III H. S. IA H. S. P. K. Pr. I H. S. IB Int. II Pr. I H. S. III Int. IV Int. II Int. I Pr. III Int. III H. S. III H. S. P. H. S. II Pr. II Clark, James Coffey, Edward Cole, Jonathan Cole, Laurence Colombo, Gilbert Conlan, Joan Connor, Robin Coraci, Mary Corin, Morton Curtis, Linda Curtis, Thomas Dadourian, Haig Dadourian, Peter Dadourian, Thomas Dammann, David Dammann, Harold Davidman, Ellen Day, Janna DeAngelis, Dorothy Dickel, Jacqueline Dickel, Todd Dioguardi, Dominick Dioguardi, Rose Mary Dixon, Robert Dobbs, Marian Dobbs, Nancy Drellich, Richard Dreyer, Martha Egry, Carol Eisenberg, Ann Eisenberg, Stuart Eitingon, Phyllis Ellen, Peter Ellman, Victoria Enright, John Evans, Faith Fallek, Jane Fedde, Gerhard Fiddelman, Anita Fink, Marlana Fitzgerald, Lucy Ellen Folia, Rodney Follows, J, William Freed, Belinda Freed, Robert French, Ellis French, John Friedland, Merna H. S. III H. S. IV Int. IV Int. III H. S. III H. S. II K. H. S. III Int. III Int. I Int. III H. S. II Pr. III Int. II Int. II Int. IV H. S. IA Int. II H. S. III Int. I Int. III Int. I Pr. III H. S. P. Int. I Pr. II Int. IV Int. I H. S. P. Pr. II Pr.I H. S. II H. S. II Pr. I H. S, III H. S. III Pr. I H. S. II H. S. III Int. IV H. S. II Pr. II Int. II K. Pr. II H. S. IB H. S. III H. S. P. Jahn, Marilyn H. S. IB Garber, Judith Geddes, Evelyn Gertz, Joan Gibson, Bruce Gibson, David Gifford, Gail Gill, Joan Gillman, Justine Gillman, Michael Gordon, Joan Granirer, Nancy Gross, Lawrence Gross, Susan Hagan, William Hansen, Carol Hansen, Wayne Haslett, Diane Hazelwood, Gail Heller, Brewster Hess, Cynthia Hetherington, John Himoff, Marc Hippeli, George Hitzig, Judith Hoddersen, Bernhard Hofman, Jenny Hubbard, Norman Humbert, Elaine Humbert, Meredith Iraggi, Theresa Iskyan, Consuelo Israel, Stanley Janes, Beverly Janes, Dolores Janes, Frank Kahn, Audrey Kaiser, Doris Kammerer, Steven Karshan, Janet Karshan, Rhona Kass, Donald Kass, Nicholas Kelly, Josephine Kent, Edgar Int. IV Pr. III H. S. P. H. S. II H. S. III H. S. IV H. S. III H. S. IB Int. I Int. I H. S. III H. S. IB H. S. IV H. S. IV K. Int. I Int. III Int. I Int. IV H. S. II H. S. P. Int. II H. S. IB Int. IV Int. II H. S. IV H. S. IV H. S. III H. S. II H. S. IA H. S. III H. S. IV K. H. S. P. Pr. III H. S. II H. S. IV Int. II Pr. III H. S. P. Pr. I Pr. III Int. II Int. IV Kindred, Ann Kindred, Katherine King, Joseph Kingman, Warren Kleefield, Jonathan Koumrian, Paul Kourides, Ione Kourides, Nicholas Kray, Peter Kurz, Leola LaGrange, Brenda Langton, Raymond Lardaro, Harold Lauer, Diane Lee, Jack Leibowitz, Yale Levin, Harwood Levin, John Levin, Joseph Lieberman, Martin Linsky, George Lippman, Harold Lippman, Kenneth Lutz, Donald Lutz, Kenneth McCaffrey, Julianne McGovern, Wallis Magdol, Michael Manfredonia, Jeanmarie Manning, Mary Jane Martin, Brooke Masters, Pamela Masters, Philip Masters, Stephen Mesler, Frederick Meyerson, Marlene Miles, Jeffrey Miller, Britten Miron, Kenneth Miron, Stephen Mishler, Alan Moran Moran, Morse, Morse, Joseph A. Monica Sally Tevis Moskowitz, Louis Moss, Lois Muroff, Joan Newhouse, Jane H. S. II H. S. IV Int. II H. S. III K. H. S. IA Int. II Pr. I H. S. IV H. S. II Int. IV Pr. II H. S. P. H. S. II H. S. II K. H. S. II Int. III Int. III H. S. III Pr. I Int. II H. S. P. H. S. IV H. S. P. Int. III Pr. II H. S. IA Int. III H. S. II Int. I Pr. III H. S. IB Int. II Int. III H. S. IV Pr. III Pr. II H. S. P. Int. I H. S. III H. S. IB Int. III H. S. IV H. S. IA H. S. III H. S. IV Pr. I H. S. IV Odlum, Lynn O'Donnell, Brian O'Donnell, john Ohl, Kathleen Pallante, Gwen Palmer, Morgan Pascal, Harold Perera, Joan Peters, Paul Petersen, Birte Piana, Anthony Pohlman, Calvin Ramol, Norman Ray, Margaret Redmond, Catherine Reis, Monica Rieber, Eric Rieber, Roger Ringers, Hope Rodell, Abby Rose, Ann Rosenthal, Stephen Ross, Caroline Roswick, Bruce Ruden, Warren Ruden, Wynne Russo, Richard Salomon, Vera Schafer, Otto Schimenti, joan Schneider, Susan Schwarzkopf, Daniel Scopp, Ann Seibert, Edward Senehi, Jacqueline Sergenian, Elyse Sergenian, Miriam Shapkin, Barton Shapkin, john Shapiro, Phyllis Shulman, Rina Siegel, Joy Siegel, Kenneth Simidian, Dikran Simon, Stella Smirnow, Riley Int. II Pr. III Int. II H. S. III Int. I Pr. I H. S. III Int. III K. H. S. IA Int. IV H. S. III Int. III H. S. II K. H. S. II Int. II H. S. P. H. S. III H. S. II H. S. P. H. S. III Int. I Pr. I Int. I H. S. IV Int. II H. S. III H. S. IB H. S. IV Int. I Pr. I Pr. II H. S. IV Pr. II Int. IV Int. III Pr. II Int. II H. S. III H. S. P. H. S. IV H. S. P. H. S. II H. S. III Int. IV Smirnow, Stephanie Smith, Barbara Smith, Georgine Snyder, Lois Snyderman, Marsha Sonnenschein, Sandra Sparacio, Geraldine Sparer, Susan Spiegel, David Stark, Susan Stern, Suzanne Stokes, Barbara Stone, Dee Sukaskas, Joseph Sullivan, jane Sullivan, Phyllis Taylor, Barbara Toigo, Alfred Trump, Elizabeth Trump, Maryanne Tsamisis, Anastasia VanRanst, Elizabeth VanRanst, Susan Walker, Berta Walker, Harriet Walker, Louise Warshaw, Iris Wasson, Mary Alice Weingarden, Ann Weiss, joseph Weiss, William Wellington, Patricia Whalen, George White, Andrew White, Barbara White, joan White, Paula Wild, Eugenia Williams, Gilbert Wilson, Frances Wolff, Lila Wolford, Janice Ziet, Sondra Zimmermann, Lloyd Zimmermann, Lynne Zungolo, Anthony H. S. P. Int. II H. S. IV Int. II Int. I H. S. II H. S. IA H. S. P. Pr. I Int. IV H. S. II H. S. II Int. I Pr. I Int. II Pr. I H. S. III H. S. IV Int. I H. S. II H. S. II Pr. I Pr. II Int. II Int. IV Int. II Pr. III H. S. IV H. S. II Int. I Pr. III Int. I Int. IV Int. I Int. III Pr. III Pr. I Int. II Int. II H. S. II Pr. II H. S. III H. S. IV H. S. III Pr. II Int. I THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION of 'rhe MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF I952 NANCY ALLAN WILLIAM BARNES MARION BOLTE EDWARD COFFEY OAIL GIFFORD SUSAN GROSS WILLIAM HAGAN JENNY HOEMAN NORMAN HUBBARD STANLEY ISRAEL DORIS KAISER KATHERINE KINDRED PETER KRAY DONALD LUTZ MARLENE MEYERSON SALLY MORSE LOIS MOSS JANE NEWHOUSE WYNNE RUDEN JOAN SCHIMENTI EDWARD SEIBERT JOY SIEGEL OEORGINE SMITH ALFRED TOIGO MARY ALICE WASSON SONDRA ZIET 120 B eff Wifbef to THE CLASS OF l952 1'077Z THE CLASS OF I953 WILLIAM ASHTON HENRY ASSAEL MONICA BALLARD CHARLES BARTON KENNETH BOLTE DIANA BROOKEIELD DAVID CANTOR MARIE CASTRO JAMES CLARK GILBERT COLOMBO MARY CORACI DOROTHY DE ANGELIS JOHN ENRIGHT FAITH EVANS ANITA EIDDELMAN JOHN FRENCH DAVID GIBSON JOAN GILL NANCY ORANIRER ELAINE HUMBERT CONNIE ISKYAN WARREN KINGMAN MARTIN LIEBERMAN LOUIS MOSKOWITZ KATHLEEN OHL HAROLD PASCAL E. CALVIN POHLMAN HOPE RINGERS STEPHEN ROSENTHAL VERA SALOMON PHYLLIS SHAPIRO STELLA SIMON BARBARA TAYLOR JANICE WOLITORD LLOYD ZIMMERMANN 121 Best Wixhef to the CLASS OF 1952 from the CLASS OF I956 JESSICA ALLAN SANDRA BROWN CAROL CHASCIONE ROBERT DIXON CAROL EGRY MERNA ERIEDLAND JOAN GERTZ JOHN HETHERINGTON DOLORES JANES RHONA KARSHAN HAROLD LARDARO KENNETH LIPPMAN KENNETH LUTZ KENNETH MIRON ROGER RIEBER ANN ROSE RINA SHULMAN KENNETH SIEGEL STEPHANIE SMIRNOW SUSAN SPARER Bef! Wisbex to CLASS OF l952 DAVID AILION PETER BREITMAN CHARLES CHASSEN JOAN CONLAN PHYLLIS EITINOON PETER ELLEN LUCY FITZGERALD BRUCE GIBSON CYNTHIA HESS MEREDITH HUMBERT AUDREY KAHN ANN KINDRED from LEOLA IcLIRz JACK LEE WILLIAM LEVIN MARY JANE MANNING MARGARET RAY MONICA REIS DIKRAN SIMIDIAN SANDRA SONNENSCHEIN SUZANNE STERN BARBARA STOKES MARYANNE TRUMP ANASTASIA TSAMISIS ANN WEINGARDEN 122 PILCER AND FRANK INSURANCE 80 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK, N Y 125 'Tif ednmtion fornzf the common nzindg fmt nf the twig if bent the Meek inclined. ALEXANDER POPE MR. and MRS. JACK HIMOFF Extend Bef! Wifbef to THE CLASS OF 1952 I 124 BEF Lr.!3'IlDI1l3 ot 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 ot Puerto l2ico, to the snow-blanketed slopes ot 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 lzound in the campus life ol: 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 ol: the many problems confronting each yearhoolc editor. - se C077Z11fj7iZ6'lZl5 I of I MR. and MRS. T. NEWHOUSE and I JANE O I IMPERIAL CARPET AND FURNITURE CGRPORATION 71 WEST 45th STREET NEW YORK, N I ARTHUR MOSKOWITZ Prefidefzt S E W JFUREW Q2 U X Z is Name the movie M-G-M ' ' company that gf Q . 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Complimenlx of BARNABY CONCRETE CORP 205 EAST 42 d STREET NEW YORK, N Y 146 is C om Iblimenls Of LEON DECORATING CO., Inc Q 971 AMSTERDAM AVENUE NEW YORK 25, N. Y. E Compliments Of ATLAS TILE 8: MARBLE WORKS, Inc 5 258 EAST 26th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. MAURICE LUSTBADER, President 1 8 LExington 2-4519 - 65 54 FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH PAUL'S FLOWER SHOP Flowery Delivered Everywhere 7 WEST 28th STREET Near Fifth Avenue NEW YORK 1, N. Y. SUPERIOR TAPE CORPORATION 214 RICHARDSON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 149 Serving Our Own Ice Cream IAM 'ffignqe 41-18 MAIN STREET Near Locw's Prospect FLUSHING, N. Y JAHNS SINCE 1897 The Best in Frozen Confeftiom 117-03 HILLSIDE AVENUE RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. Vlrginia 9-9762 150 B AND B CLOTHES SHOP !6l77Z6li6'Ll,.f Fineyl Clothing Store 164-O8 JAMAICA AVENUE JAMAICA, NEW YORK MASTERS, Inc. 66 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK CITY 151 Fine Cake! - Pmtrley Cookies - Chocolates A! iq BAUR PRODUCTS XXQEFKX 77-22 QUEENS BLVD. ELMHURST, I.. I., N. Y. Inc Compliments Of MR. and MRS. SAM ZIET Beit Wixlaef to THE CLASS OF 1952 DR. and MRS. LUDWIG MOSS MILTON PAPER COMPANY, Inc 100 WEST 22nd STREET NEW YORK 11, N Y Telephone: WAtkins 9-6 153 E Regards from a KEW FCJREST GRADUATE 52 Complimentf from A F R I E N D I JOAN SARAH SCHIMENTI 54 C om pliments o f BEHRING SHIPPING COMPANY G. M. COLOMBO, PROP. Foreign Freight Forwezrtierf - Cttftom Home Brokerf NEW YORK - PHILADELPHIA - BALTIMORE - NEW ORLEANS HOUSTON Phone HEgeman 3-3843 W. THEODORE LUTZ 8: SON INCORPORATED Fttnerttl Directory 68-os FOREST AVENUE RIDGEWOOD 27, N. Y. J. GEORGE LUTZ Prefiderzt 155 C077Z1Jlf772672l5 Of MR. and MRS. FRED C. TRUMP SIC-BNA CRAFT Inc. 292 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1, N. Y. 56 EDNA PCDRTONG MILLINERY 73-09 AUSTIN STREET Forest Hills, New York Telephone BOulevarcl 8-7247 Q AIR FEATURES, Inc. 547 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 17, N. Y. is RUG CLEANING AT ITS BEST 76 Years of Safety and Service Repairy - Allemliom - Dyeing - Relfzyizzg J. 8: J. W. WILLIAMS 135 EAST 144th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone MOtt Haven 9-2330 157 Telephone: REpuhlic 9-7076 I:f0Il'6P',1' for All Ot'l'dJ'f0lI.1 live Deliver El'6l j'Il'bEl'6 QUEENS GENERAL FLORIST 87-70 PARSONS BOULEVARD JAMAICA, L. I., N. Y. Telephones: BOulevard 8-1718 - 1719 QUEENS BOULEVARD MARKET, Inc. Meats - Provisions - Poultry Butter and Eggs Hotels and Restaurants Supplied LEO B. KUNKEL Pmriderzl 118-28A QUEENS BOULEVARD At Union Turnpike FOREST HILLS, N. Y. IRELAND PAINT 81 WALL PAPER SUPPLY ARTISTS' MATERIALS Pzlfllffllg - Paper Hmzgiug amzd G'E7l8l':Il Cmzfrfzrfmg by Crnfiwzen 70-42 AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Telephone BCJLIICVRIFU 8-9814 158 C rmzplinzeuf from A FRIEND SADYE HERSCH C orfeliere I ASCAN AVENUE GERTZ AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES OH GERTZ PARKING LOT nd the Long J W YORK Conllblmlefltf from BARTON and JOHN SHAPKIN THE GROSS FAMILY GEORGE ERNESTINE SUSAN- LAWRENCE Cmflplizrzerlli' Complimezzif of Of Mildred Davis Mr- and MVS- Klemman Charles S. Shapiro .Allllllllzlflf Ken'-Forex Shella and I . CI0lI1ll7f'IlI16'7If.I' 0f ACE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., Inc. NEW YORK CITY 60 C011l!J!fI11L'llfl of Ho'rel George Washingfon 23rd St. and Lexington Avc. NEW YORK CITY A CARTER HOTEL Cfmlflljfzlellll' of LILA P. MARCUS Tclcpllonr.-N: HOuIu.1rd 8-1696- I697 Foresl' Hills Merkel' HIGH GRADE MEATS I:l'Il,fll and Vegelnbfw - G'l'0l'Cf'lL 107-53 CONTINENTAL AVE. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Slwelbourne Garage 107-I8 70TH ROAD FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Telephones: BOulevard 8-1166 - ll6 I Far Easfern Agencies, Inc. li.x'pm'l fn lin' lim! 120 WALL STREET NEW YQRK, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. DAVID A. MAGDOL KEW TOWN SHOP HABliRIJANHliRS TO The Fefllixllne 51111117 Se! 8125 LEFEERTS BOULEVARD KEW GARDENS. NEW YORK Mallis Wood Produc+s, Inc. Mrl11lIfzIl'fll1'L'1',1 nf Kilflrwz Cfzlmzelm am! Smlf Tofu 115-10 DUNKIRK STREET ST. ALBANS 12, N. Y. C'fm1p1in1e11t.s of Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH SANDLER MORELL-BROWN Inc. 222 EAST 46th STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. G,!'6'E'ljllgJ' frwn LOIS LEHRMAN KEXV-FOREST SCHOOL '51 SMITH COLLEGE '55 C n IIl1IfflIll'I1f.t nf THE LOBSTER 143 WEST -45th STREET NEW YORK. N. Y. 1 FINE ART WALL PAPER COMPANY 1961 CONEY ISLAND AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING AT ITS BEST Lu.x-Ire Whyhifzg - Storing Repairifzg - Dyeing Telephone STilIwell 4-5500 Long Island Carpei. Flomlr - Lmzdyrape Cwzlmelom Cleaning Company, Inc. 36-21 37th AVENUE FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Next to Forest Hills Inn LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N. Y. Telephone: BOulevarcl 8.6210 The Store of Qzmlily and Servirem Prompt Delivery Service - just Telephone: BOulevard 8-3661 SUTTON HALL PHARMACY Telephone: BOulevard 8-3661 - 3662 Five Regirlered Pbarmm'i.rt.r in Charge of Om' Pz'efn'ipfir1z1 D6'ptlI'fl1l6lll' Agency for ELIZABETH ARDEN - MATCHABELLI - LENTHERIC - DOROTHY GRAY - HELEN RUBINSTEIN - MAX FACTOR - GUERLAIN J CHANEL - LUCIEN LELONG - YARDLEY - ETC. 164 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 MR. and MRS. HARRY E. WASSON Tel. BOulevarcI 8-2500 Res.: BO 8-8252 George J. Campo HARRY DAY Pho+ograpl1y General I 77.1117717768 108-18 QUEENS BOULEVARD Telephone: BOuIevard 8-1622 Near Continental Avenue 16 STATION SQUARE FOREST HILLS, N. Y. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. C om plimezzlf of ATWATER TELEVISION The Fifzeyf in Sigh! and Sound A division of ARDISCO TELEVISION, INC. BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. 165 Cfmzplinlerils of A FRIEND GENERAL GUMMED PRODUCTS unc. TRU-UNE DIE CO 126-15 89th AVENUE -160 BROOME STREET RICHMOND HILL 18, N. Y. NEW YORK, N. Y. PANETTIERI FOOD MARKET G'rm'er, I',. I:l'l1flc'l'c'I'J' and Mean' 81-15 LEFFERTS BOULEVARD KEW GARDENS, NEW YORK Tclcplwnes: Vlrginin 7-1815 - 1816 166 Bw! lI'f'1.slve,r from LOUIS GERTZ RONNIES' STEAK HOUSE, Inc 115 WEST 52nd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. M. SINGER 81 SONS DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF Upbolgfered and C!1bilZ6l Fllffljfll 56 EAST 19th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. REGAL ELECTRONICS CORP. 605 WEST 150th STREET NEW YORK 27, N. Y. Compliments of HOTEL GOVERNOR CLINTON 7th Avenue and 31st Street Directly Opposite Penn Station NEW YORK CITY A CARTER HOTEL,' Telephone: BOulevard 8-7711 Fox Funeral Home INC. 98-07 ASCAN AVENUE FOREST HILLS, N. Y. SAMUEL Q. BAXTER, Presideuz Licensed Manager A service Forest Hills and Kew Gardens has known for twenty-five years as personal, sincere, etiicient. This, plus direct owner- ship supervision. is priceless in time of need, Air Cafzdiliwzed LAKEY CHEMISTS DONALD j. LAKEY, Ph.G. 118-18 QUEENS BOULEVARD FOREST HILLS, N. Y. MODERATE IN COST Telephone: BOulevard 8-3878 Compliments of Empire Corrugaled Conlainer Corporalion 360 FURMAN STREET BROOKLYN 2, NEW' YORK 8 Good U i.fbe.r from DR. and MRS. FRANK BREITMAN Bef! lWi,fbe,f from C omtlrlizzzentx Roberi' S. Marcus, Of C.P.A. HARRY GERTZ 230 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Telephone BO 8-0376 Open Evenings till 10 P. M. MANSFIELD Me1z'.f Cmlom Faybiom Clothiers . . . Haberdashers . . . Hatters 111-16 Queens Boulevard At 75th Road FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK 169 COMMERCIAL ART 81 ENGRAVING CO. Defjgzzerf and Mdl!llfHL'fll7'6I'J' of High Grade Prizzliug Diexr for the Corrugated Box Ifzdzzylry Estimates Upon Request - Design Proof Free 273 PEARL STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone: ILLin0is 9-7818 Cofzzplimezm' of CAKE Box JOHN CHRISTIE 102-15 QUEENS BLVD. HW Sflffff FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Ice Cream Calew and Logs FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Om' Sperially COI1lll7lfIll671f.T of ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES 102-21 QUEENS BOULEVARD QFREE DELIVERYJ FOREST HILLS, N. Y 170 Gerfz Aufomobile Seai' Covers Clulonl Fifled Wfbile You Wai! GERTZ PARKING LOT New York Blvd. and Long Island R. JAMAICA, NEW YORK NAGER ELECTRIC CO., Inc. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK C om pfflllffllj' Of J U DY a n d PETER PAKULA HERMAN WILD 81 SCN Bukerf' Oven! 86-11 ATLANTIC AVENUE WOODHAVEN 21, N. Y. COI1l!7ffl1lC'1lff of HOTEL DIXIE I11 flue bear! of Timm Sqmzre -13rd St. just West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY A CARTER HOTEL Co111f1lm1e11l,r of ISMO ESTATES C um fzljnlezzfx nf Marian A. Marcus Speed Procluc+s Company, Inc. 57-I8 NORTHERN BOULEVARD LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N. Y. Bei! lWi.fbe5 from A FRIEND Turnpike Delica+essen 8: Resfauranl, Inc. 117-18 QUEENS BOULEVARD FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Telephone: BOUICVAIFQI 3-5765 Louis STEINBIQRG IRVING STEINBIJRG Sylvan Carpei' C Inc. 1425 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN 21, N. Y. Telephone GLenmorc 5-2062 A. BERNSTEIN Prarideul Telephone AXtcl 7-2047 O., ALUMINUM AWNINGS The Sformco Co., Inc. Exclusive Distributors of Trizff-A-Sen! Anodized Colzzbimzlioiz IWiz1do1z'.r and Domir BROOKLYN 1791 LINDEN BLVD. 'Telephone NI 9- 1 299 QUEENS 103-21 IQOCKAWAY BLVD. Ozone Park. N. Y. Telephone VI 8-5473 LONG ISLAND 2500 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Enst Meadows, I., I. 'Telephone HI 5-7060 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. FINE ART WALLPAPER CO. Hand Printed Pfzperf and Mumlf in 50 of the Neweft Devorator Sbadex QContemporary Designs Hand Printed in Any Color You Desirej Large Selection of Stock Walllnapers 116-37 QUEENS BOULEVARD FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Telephone BOulevard 3-0560 FOREST HILLS PARK Garden Apar+menI's C omplimezzfl from a FRIEND 110-01 63rd DRIVE FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Telephone: ILlin0is 9-2634 Telephone BOulevard 8-2788 CERTAINLY WE DELIVER BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS K R A M E R' S Delimfefsezz - Gr0uerie.r - Dairy Produdf 119-57 UNION TURNPIKE Near Queens Boulevard FOREST HILLS, N. Y. 174 APEX GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Towing and Rellmiring 87-36 119th STREET S th of Jamaica Avenue RICHMOND HILL 18 N Y C077lPlf7I16?IfJ Compliment: U! Of Hon. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs Ralph Halpern John C. Kmdred BORNEO SUMATRA TRADING CO Inc Spivey - Tfzibiffnz 120 WALL STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. IMPORTERS: Flour - Gumf - Tolmr Coffee - Dfrlvb Cbeefe ro Bniling M1111 175 '11 LONG ISLAND COAT AND APRON SUPPLY CO. Telephone: BOuIevard 8-9810 OPEN TILL 3 A.M. WE DELIVER KEW REST DELICATESSEN - RESTAURANT lianlolzx for Om' SdlIdll'iL'b?.f AIR CUNDITIONED 118-16 QUEENS BLVD. Near Union Tpke. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. FOR QUALITY Fflljfj' mm' Vegelfzblef - CALL - JIMIv1IE'S MARKET '1'cIc-phone: BOuIcvard 8-3494 118-14 QUEENS BLVD. Near Union Turnpike Orderf Plvlllflffj' Delirered BEST OF LUCK f rn m RICHARD AND ROBIN HELLER CHILDREN OF ADRIENNE KASTER HELLER A11 Allzmmz of Ken'-Forex! Srbnnl 176 YO U R C0lllf7lfl116lIfJ' CLASS RING of 5 PM uced by BALF OUR- EFFICIENT C03ZQ2't3LiJeiQf? CLEANERS A noun AUSTINST REET L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY BEST WISHES from Mr. and Mrs. SIDNEY FIDDELMAN 177 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, Boston University, 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, Finch Junior College, Georgetown, Georgian Court, Goucher, Hahnemann Medical College, Hamilton, Harvard University Law School, Hofstra, 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 Wonien, New Rochelle, New York University, Oberlin, Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State, Posse-Nissen, Princeton, Queens, Radcliffe, 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, Allegheny, Antioch, Barnard, Colorado, Columbia, Connecticut College for Women, Cornell, Duke, Fordham, Goucher, Lehigh, Maryland College for Women, Miami, Mount Holyoke, New York University, Pembroke, Pennsylvania, Radcliffe, Rutgers, Skidmore, Smith, Stanford, Syracuse, 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 Blolfer is only one of many. Play and athletic sports are directed by five experts. The Eighth Avenue and Sixth Avenue Subways make transportation economical and convenient from Brooklyn, Elmhurst, Jamaica, and Manhattan. H end mfzrter JAMES L. DIXON, A.M., Ed.D. Dean LUCY ALLEN SMART, A.M. Board of Trznteer Preiiderzt, Judge Nicholas M. Petteg Vife-President and Cozzmellor, Arthur H. Wheaton: Secretary, Theodore Newhouseg Trefz.rm'er, 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. 178 au 51 ' 67' . fy QC LC' Z6 A 17, Lg 2 ILC A Zag EgMflJM5Z'd.yC,,h77! ig-ffpgpii I ftf'lCfZ,,,L!,p Qfitzljdifnpn Gu LW ffl 2 L La 'ff f ,wwwf fl Jggf. 'V' Q2 f 'LK' Qffjc mff fad '0fff3Q -U fx! MZZJ C4Qin2,y44fLC ff JMUL Lfswaf-I -M KLM MW ,LWLUV A ' 'L ALUf:f,ysNN9L'JN Sy ww ,Q 8 mwylgpk M WW WDW 3 as F ADJQJQ,1:,NM A AM ffl 14 J 3114-t ,ual QW, Q QW' M62 'QJML FfWcl Fi Cl if Mn, JP ' Lui ,MLW w4.f 37, 4. OM! ' 'Jf ?Q: Q-M -!, f-U 'N ijcg- Qgo 1 4 f ww ,LL QM 'M I., Wm ,y1fiM,, Tiff M ,H 3' ' Q. Q' K u Maw W M we if D Q CW Gd Eb V ' , f . 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