Kew Forest School - Blotter Yearbook (Forest Hills, NY)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1953 volume:
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WM Stow., FT ST 2' O ,sVMA 2NQ5' FMP A O Q - 3 ff xi Ii ti v m V P ' 5' ' C 1 - - ff-SNK K , f' '-'ixi ' Z ,,,, 1 . 1 ff ge! V if A91 SQL Q If ., :'Qw e , Z Z 1 f 71 if i f Z ,,. f -4 Qguiim . 'P 'f'fQ A l'i5 l' 2f9!sz'1i'l?1:1vf41Hi :'W 39. , ill 'f-,: m: 'fa I ia........ n V..-.Q f,fN,95N1w-AN---ip .1yxgr- 'f3V-- 1.65 'M 1'---W-E-C-'U Us VJ' Harm I3 . llgravuoalsau-aname-oaosnvogaapnnolvsnngu ml, . Q x lx V- MW f- -W :ag-Q-1 3 A ' f S Y 1f',.x 'e G- . .L., ,. -.- -- ' I ilu, A' .wwf 4AAA- l 'S I :,,- ....: zggvf.. I 5 ' : .',.. W- 4.. - , J Q' 3 , A if A .1 -- V , 1 5 F . f Egg e M ali, ' n ' , P ,K i 3 !5 if ' V -.3 v W S 3 2 yes A zfsf 5 F f K I 4 g A my 0 Q ' 5 f f .'. 554, ive ?' Jia L 4 10' N5 '14e'. I Q, JH' 3:1 Z E. gm Q1 3 ' , 51 4 lr., f M my A ' , .L Uk a W - , My lf- gan i 5 wg F1 2 2' 1' . ,H L Ui 442 ,, fiiif f id i HFy,s 21 , lip , , if 1 5 -:fix ' 3 ' L ! ' 353i ' l f E 3 A 3 I f jr Q LL + I .. 22 f V1 , Q f p ' Q ax f is-1' S I 'I Z: Mg! E . .. E. f Q ,xgldm 441, l d, f y 4i',.f.,QM,gl.L.rg-355,13 W k --3,1 if 4,4 4 ' X 1 mf MZ fy k . ,, fy nj ., f X .51 N j s ,Q t :XI . I lag! '. L.QfgJJ?fk-, AY M, x Sc n ff'Z77Ii' faix f? A PIl!7!iJ'l7l'lf by llw Kell'-l701'e.fl Srlaool, Forex! Hilfx, New York VOLUME Tlilli1'X'-TWO-MAY, 1953 FOREWORD . .To Strive, to Seek, to Find, and Not to Yield As we anxiously view the long road ahead, we are aware that our quest-the search for fulfillment-has just begun. Our ideals are high. In these, our early years, we have been given much, guided well, and now we are anxious to assume our own responsibilities and to give of ourselves in return. Our step is sure, for we are filled with the unquenchable desire to learn, to create, to accomplish. Ambition surges within us . . . our pace quickens. We know that many disappointments and obstacles at times will block our path. We can only pray for strength to cope with each challenge, to re-appraise ourselves, believing that every impasse surmounted makes greater and more satisfying our ultimate success. There is no final goal, for each new day opens doors previously unknown to us. The world is shining with untold treasures. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. This we resolve. ln token of our sincere purpose, we have selected this ideal, so well ex ressed in Tenn son's UI sses, as the theme for the Blotter of 1953. P Y Y THD? C:A'l'l'lIiDRAl. by AlIhlIS'I'li Rohm PHILADIZLPHIA NUSITUM OF ART DEDICATION To the work in om' bcllldj, T0 the izzfpifzzliorz in om' mindf, To f!96fl'l1jfj0l1 of our faofzef. To the zzltinmlc f1c'l9ie1'emef1l of our goali, To lbefe-the Sllziril of AC!9j61f'E771EllZ- Wfe emf9n.fi1z.ftimlfy derlirate Tbif iifllt' of the Blotter. KENNli'l'H Llrrz Born in U. S. A. August l3, 1958 Died March 11, 1935 'I'i.r :mf flue length nf lime lim! mlzlllx lbe Hlfllf Bllf lwu' be fired llmw yemiu be .mpenl ml efzrlfv. The frieml,s lu' lefl. llfe lillla zzuziyxa be lmd To Il'j1l nm' lure alll!! leare zwillw IU 11 lam! Of preciou.v lillle v1ewrn'ie,1 in prize. HA um .1 gwzlle 11:IflH'L'. Il'all'l1l mul bind. Direvf. am! Il'f11,HllIlL' in ilu' pl.:-yfnl llklrj He had of Illclbillg witfly qflifm In Indiv III mfife. Tlmr ire ,rlmll lllfli lfim .lflfl'l'1'. :rv uw!! 11110142 The liar be nmffe zllllllllg In .lfl'llIIXL'l' XVIIIIU 6 The Kew-Forest School Development Fund HE attractive alteration of the east portico, completed last year, focused attention on the urge of the Kew-Forest School family to embark on a building program. The Bloller of 1952 made appropriate reference to this subject, pointing out that plans for new buildings can proceed only with the growth of a building fund. Emphasis on the building fund is not a new idea. lt had its inception in the very first gift, a 5200.00 contribution from Mayer Strauss, made to the school corporation shortly after it received control of the school from the founders in I9-il. The new administration, however, in its first tive years was absorbed with the problems of operation, under war conditions. After V-j day and its consequent relaxation of re- strictions on materials, emphasis was directed to modernization, to extensive repairs and to new equipment. During this period donations made to the school usually were for similar or related purposes. The trend to donations for lon'-term wurwoses has been marked in the vast few is- l l - H l years. Graduating classes, instead ot giving trophies or pieces ot equipment, have directed their efforts to raising sizable sums for a building fund. The Kew-Forest School Association, which in its early years made substantial gifts of hxtures and apparatus, has shifted its activities to building-fund accumulation. The Blnlfer three years ago set aside an accumulated surplus as a building fund gift. The establishment of the Kew-Forest School Development Fund was the next logical step. Starting with the substantial gift of the class of Wil, it has been augmented by the even larger gift of the class of 1952 and by gifts of a number of parents and alumni. Although it is the most recent of the school funds, it is becoming rapidly the COFC or integrating unit of building fund activities---a most convenient destination for contributions of all friends of the schoolil' lt is believed that the current year will witness its largest growth to date. This is a hopeful portent. The measure of tomorrow's auditorium, gymnasium, laboratory or library depends upon the progress of the De- velopment Fund today. 'FContrihutions to the Kew-Forest School Development Fund are deductible for income tax purposes. 7 Administration jmuss L. D1xoN,A.M.,Ed.D. Rutgers lfleadnzaxter A Hymn of Youth Come. 411' r'l1ildf'e11. miie 'win' z'nire.u. Il 0211 in twig Il'flf7 bear! and mind. 'l'1'i1n11f2lv, in Il'f7jl'l7 -yollllw rejoirex. He mlm .tech will mrel-3' jimi. Sfriring fzlzzmw. eter zrjrzzmd. Yjeldmg nn! In prngreftr .rlouz On In Zviglve1'le1'el.f gn. SUB! Ill' zmu' our FrIll76f',f bfetriflg O11 nm' cfzruefl effvrlx lvere. l'r.ziw.1 ting. KJIH' jury frzzzftctrjzlg. For Mm! frm! zrlviflv t'0l1IfllEl'.Y fear. Ftziflv alfiding. bflflc' refidiflg lv nm' qffetul In kllflll' ilu' lrnlfl. .Vpcwf mn' laxkr of life and ynnlb. and Faculty Lum' A1.1.laN SMART QMrs.j A.B., A.M. Ohfo State University Dtunz .uni l.ilmrrh111 Trustees of Kew-Forcst School S mtf Cnlmtlu D. Pfllflllltllll lfJmuml W. Fitzgul'.llJ1 D11 N.ll'lu P. lhtt-N, Al-l'LLlNlIlL'I, Artltur H. .m. XY,'1L.lKUl1, Vitc-P1'u1Juxt .md Cimtmt-Ig Hun. Xitlwwlm M. Ptltt. I'1't-xldumtg 'l'I1umtiunt- Ncwlmtxw, Suu-t.l1'x'L Sidmx M. litx'm.mg IX1.IlANI1.lH A. Nclwn. 5'l.fml11.Qq lflmut N. liL1nlu11 H.lmIt1 lf. Q51'mA'l11 Ilulu-tt if Kmtlmtg lltutgu litter. Allll Dr. ,Inmvs I.. Dixon. Hk'.lkiIT11lNfL'l'1 Ifdwnrd F. Cuficyl G. Pictx Iil'mvk!k'Itl1 -lnnnm lf. ClI.uxac1'g licniantin XV. SfI'k'lflL'I', .NWI fmttul R. Prutun Iiuclwuudl flmrlu A. Iiurwyg Gaxmtlnlfu Stlmimtnti: Aluliux Stulmgm. 1 . .f-1-'-1 '2f'i?E 3'535 N 'iii ' A ' ' ' A i W fiaii- PK 'Yi f-. . 1 - M -- .Q J A tjggsi . .T K.-.--frzxifggl. T' L l WY ie U,,WW.-,,..,.., ,.,-.....l.,,.,gl Wwggqgvgs, Ejylr.. .f A W A . Me- .,..,--t.t,..,. . .F ...f s 9 p'-10 nz L. Emu 'l'. Donn qMissj A.B. Smith College Art HAZIQL B. ROBISON QMrs.j A.B. Pembroke College A.M. New York University English ELIEANOR S. PiT'rs QMissJ A.B. Mt. Holyoke College A.M. Columbia University Social Sciences MARY MARUARIQ1' BAR1.ow QMrs.j A.B. University of Vfashington Intermediate English Louisa V. SMITH QMrs.j B.S, Northwestern University Science, Mat ematics 'nd Re eclial Reading E: - J 4 HELEN L. Ocan12N QMrs.j A.B. St. Lawrence University Science and Mathematics CHARLiss W. DIQLAHUN1' Physical Education Dokis E. SONNIER QMissj A.B. University of Michigan A.M. Columbia University Physical and Health Education s W5 i -v is 7 v V I .xl GLIINNA M. WEISS QMrs.j B.S. Columbia University il Kindergarten HOMIER J. CLEARY A.B. Dartmouth College A.M. Western Reserve University Sorbonne, Paris, Cours de civilisation 4 francaise Universidad Nacional de Mexico, Escuela de Verano French and Spanish MARCQIERX' S. MITCHIELL QMrs.j A.B. Wellesley College A.M. Columbia University English and Social Sciences GRACIIE B. ZIIIIMIERMANN QMrs.j . A.B. Barnard College I A.M. Columbia University I Latin . 4 QM'-07's W CAROLINE FIQLIDALE QMissj A.B. Hunter College Primary Two and Three WAL1'IsR j. NIaLsoN I A.B. Middlebury College Assistant in Social Studies and Physical Education .I ELIsIs V. HICKMAN qMrs.j Iss. University of utah l Primary One MARIA SOTTOSANTI QMissj ount College Ofwddl vffh-vc., 1 ,ffl 1-, L IL, If Ll CHARLES D. Wfx1.Kl-il: B.S. Trinity College A.M. Harvard University l'.A.G.O. Music JOAN S, CA'1'APANo qMrs.j A.B. St. johns University Assistant in Primary Grades i Al iN rMrs.j Vw sf C Vu v - F f J, . Se ' 1 x 4-E ,V 1: r - f if l ROSIiMARlli V. SoT1'osANTl QMissj A.B. Marymount College Secretary 12 Kew-Forest School Association Parents and Teachers Enjoy Speakers and Also Help Increase Building Fund ACH year this Association shows advancement from the year before-improvement in the quality of the programs, in the size of membership and in the amount of money added to the school building fund. The spirit in the Association membership during 1952-53, has shown, as always, loyalty to the school and to its ideals. The fraternal friendship within the group is most gratifying. The program began on October 14, 1952, with Dr. Francis Parkman, Executive Secretary, National Council of Independent Schools, who spoke clearly and informa- tively on the subject: llldepflldfllf Srlmoly mid Pzlbfic IflflIL'u'ff011A,' Some Refleclioalr 011 Prafiderzr jfmler B. Cwmrlffr Vieuxr. The next speaker was Dr. john Cranford Adams, President of Hofstra College, an authority on the stage on which Shakespeare produced his plays in London. His subject was Sln1ke.rII7em'e'.r Slfzge. November 10, 1952. The well modulated voice and splendid presence of President Adams were enjoyed by all who heard this expert research worker. Dr. Anna Kleegman Daniels held the attention of her audience when she spoke, january 12, 1953, on the subject: AlffIfL'.1:'LfI1t'6 and In Teizlphirinnx. On February 9, 1953, Mr. james Coleman, Vice-President of United Medical Service, spoke on Treudr in Volfmlnry Healllr Serrice and Dr. Henry I. Fine- berg, Superintendent, Queens General Hospital, talked about The Role af llre Qneenr- born Tllf76I't'lIf0.1'f.1i and Henllb Ayrorifzlimz in Qlreem. The President of Barnard College, Millicent C. Mclntosh, presented the subject: 1.1 There 11 Cflllffftif Belireen flu' Mndewl amd the 'lhuliliowml Edumliomll Cmrimlnm. the last meeting of the year, April 13, 195 3. The Military Bridge, November 21, 1952, was attended by a larger number than ever before and a substantial sum was added to the building fund. The three one-act plays, directed by Mr. Homer Cleary, presented February 151, 1953, also added to the building fund. The Board meetings have been enjoyable, at homes of members, the Wfednesday before the Association meetings. Dr. james L. Dixon, Headmaster, is always present. The othcers for the year 1952-55 are President, Mrs. john C. Kindred, Vice-Presi- dents, Mrs. R. Preston Hazelwood, Mrs. George Beyer, jr., Mrs. Edward Barlow, Mrs. james L. Dixon, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. joseph Ringersg Recording Seiretary, Mrs. Williaimm Allang 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 Hetheringtong Parliamentarian and Chairman of Publicity, Dean Lucy Allen Smart. The officers for the year 1955-1954 were elected at the April meeting. They will lead the membership in an excellent program for the year and will increase the building fund. 13 CLASSES d-.suxxv X X . 1 L-aA If ,E 5- if , A , 1' f M X5 r im F 2 ' . Q , 4 1 g ..-1- ' Q g ' p',' , TH 5 , XX- f x Tix, Qx tif ' wh . '. f 'A 4, K A NL .Q - . 1 gg X - W., - 5 ' -' ' ' 'NK Q , X, is X f jk Q ,f x X X I I ' 5 f xx 5 ' Qi ' pg tv X, R 4 X 'dl' , X., Q- y xx M . 6 4 fx s I- -5' kg- 4 K- Q- I ,K ii X . ,ix-A , X ,f 924 if 5 lk , an lf X ' . XX Q . S., ,. .-, fx MXILNLL 3 X X f 'HX 1 ..ff'!y.f ,. r ', KV,-if gy l Wi1.1.1Ani H ENRY ASHTON Bill Ile tim' zmnr lu spoil. .md In lbs j11n'jw.w. 1952-53: Dramatic Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Baseball Team. 1951-52: Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Team. 1950-Sl: Stutlio Clubg Boys Glee Clubg junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Team. HENRY Assmsis Hank 1952-552 Student Council judicial Committeeg Boys Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Bas- ketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Secretary Projector Club. 1951-52: Boys Glee Clubg Damatic Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Projector Club. 1950-Sl: Boys Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Team. 1949-50: Boys Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg junior gtlll Varsity Baseball Team, ,N 'wh .V f it is MoNlt:A FLoR12Nc3l2 BALLARD Mikki Her face rzmde .imrrfaiue ffl 4 ,ibudj f1ltu'e. 1952-55: Treasurer Student Council: Vice-President G. Team: Basketball Team: Manager Blue Team: Platter Purseyors: Tri Lingual C uh: Co'Chairmari Camera Club, 1951-52: Executive Committee Student Council: Mana- ger Debating Team: Varsity Hockey Team: Captain Var- sity Basketball Team: Varsity Lacrosse Team: Platter Purveyors: Tri-Lingual Club. 1950-Sl: Secretary Sophomore Class: Debating Team: Studio Club: Girls Glee Club: Varsity Hockey Team: Varsity Basketball Team: Varsity Softball Team: Platter Purveyors. 1949-50: Student Council: President Freshman Class: Girls Glee Club: Varsity Hockey Team: Varsity Softball Team: Honorary Member Long Island Field Hockey As- sociation. n ' . 4, I , .fr .1 , A . 1' l' ' ' 5 X , C . I Sv- 0 uh .. 0 A. A.: Girls Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Varsity Hockey I CHARLILS Rlt.HMoNo BAa'roN Charlie Pu1iem'e ix ,1 11ece.ai,1rj' ingredient of genlu,r. 1951-52: Winner Ford Scholarship: junior Varsity Soc- cer Team: junior Varsity Basketball Team: Softball Team, 1950-Sl: junior Varsity Soccer Team: junior Varsity Basketball Team: Softball Team. 1949-50: Student Council: Vice-President Freshman Class. IYAELEI KIENN IETH CHAR rits Bourii Ken Miva It'.If.lt'j U' .fu rich .Lt l,7Illlt'j'f.j.', 1952-53: President Student Councilg President B. A. A3 Studio Clubg Dramatic Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Var- sity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg All N. Y. C. Private School Soccer Teamg All Queens Public and Pri- vate School Soccer Team. 1951-52: Varsity Soccer Team: Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg All N. Y. C. Private School Soc- cer Teamg All Queens Public and Private School Soccer Team, 1950-Sl: Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Team. 1949-50: Captain junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg junior Varsity Softball Team. Q ' rid 5 ol I Q Q IDIANA Barroua Baookrnerii lll'ooli I i1'erf.' but lilllc lmfflfj. if I ruuld .my bun' much. 1952-53: Student Councilg Studio Clubg Vice-President Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Hockey Team: Manager Red Tc-aing Tri-Lingual Clubg Camera Club. Nil-52: Studio Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Manager Red Team. I'-150-Sl: Studio Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Softball Team. I9-19-Stl: Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Softball Team: Classical Club. I ltlcg Vi 29 uf' 5 i . 0 X N ll . Q AW X 0 ' Sl l flgii, i ' 4.1, .T I . ia A 'A-752 M gf 3 6, 2 X 1 .I Dfwm Ai,i,.AxN CQAN'roii 4lD1lX'L ' lil Nlllrli' fn ffm lwuf ffl Inn. lilly ffu, ' l 1952-55: Stutlwrit Cuumilg ID,',7.lIllljI 'll-niiig l'rtsitln'l1t llnys Glu- Cflulwg Varsity Su.u'r 'l'i.img V.irsilv llgiskt-tlmll Team: Tri-l.in3:u.il Clulw, 1951-52: Dclmting 'llunng lluys Glue Clulwg Driumtic Clulwg V.ll'Sl.y' Succcr 'luung Varsity liiislci-tlmill 'l'i.umg Varsity g liatsclmill 'll-.img V.i:sity 'l'vnnis 'll-.img Tri-l.iiigu.il Clulw, Ui'giii1w.1tmi1 ut hilimil lS.iiwl. I'JStl4Sl: Buys Glu' Clulwg -Iuniur Varsity Smtur 'll-ning ,limiur V.lISlly' llgiskrtlmill 'ltnimg Varsity l5.isclw.ill 'IQCLIIHQ ll'l-l,Illj1ll.ll Clulw. N49-ill: luniur V.tisi1v ?iu.t.r ,l'1..tI'1Q luniur Varsity l'm.iskL'tlmilIwill-411111 ,nt.nm V.irsitv Swvttlxill iil'L'.lIl1. Z I E af? W 'N ,- sz A1 3 Mmuif 'liiiaiiiasfx CQAs'rlm QDDJ Shu lt'.1f-:nd ilu' Ill,Yll1'i1 uf dfiiffg QUIIIIALH 1952-55: Girls Glcu Clulvg Captain -luniurVi1i'sity Huckcy 'lliqniig luninr Varsity liiiskctlmll 'lt-nmg l'mjcctm' Clulwg Pliitti-r 'Pi1rwyuisg 'I'ri-l.ingii:il Clulw. WSI-52: Stutlunt Cuunuilg VlL'L'-l,l'L'SlLlL'l1f junior Clussg Girls Glu- Kllulwg .luniur Varsity lluckuy 'lluinig Vullcylmill All-Stqrsg Tri-I.ingu.il Club. 1950-il: Girls Glcc Cflulw. I9-19-SU: Girls Glu' Clulv, vw, X QfQ ox Q3 1 1- i 1 1 JO james Wll.1.lAr1 CLARK ..I C... 'l'lu' llllfiicflf mlm! llnf lull a'IHIIc'I1ll1lL'1lf lair. l952-53: Secretary Student Council: President Senior Class: Captain Varsity Soccer Team: Varsity Basketball Team: All N. Y. C. Private School Soccer Team: All Queens Public and Private School Socrer Team: Projector Club. 1951-52: D'amatic Club: Varsity Soccer Team: Varsity Basketball Team: Varsity Baseball Team: Projector Club. l9S0-Sl: Dramatic Club: Varsity Soccer Team: junior Varsity Basketball Team: Varsity Baseball Team: Pro- jector Club. 1949-50: Studio Club: junior Varsity Soccer Team: junior Varsity Basketball Team: Varsity Baseball Team: Projector Club. ii' 2 X a I QQ 7 il fll-. 'N ifligj at ov GILBliR1' MAR'r1N Coromao, ja. Rocco l'll rm! budge .HI inch. 1952-53: Student Council: Secretary B. A. A.: Studio Club: Boys Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Varsity Soccer Team: Varsity Baseball Team: President Projector Club: Co-Chairman Camera Club: Traffic Squad: Platter Pur' reyors. 1951-52: Philanthropy Committee: Boys Glee Club: Dra- matic Club: Varsity Soccer Team: Varsity Basketball Team: Varsity Baseball Team: Student Activities Com- mittee: Projector Club: Camera Club: Platter Purveyors. 1950-il: junior Varsity Soccer Team: Softball Team: Projector Club: Camera Club. 1949-50: junior Varsity Soccer Team: Softball Team: Projector Club. 5 5.1 - PREP K Slilyff MARY ANN Clnizfxcjl 'Ngiryu HCIUIYILI lu fu 111L1'rr.11nf zi'iii', Wil-55: Di-lmiting 'llzinig Drxliiiiitin' Club: Girls Glu' Clulwl Tri-l.ing4u4il Clulwg lifullw' lingual. Wil-52: Pliilqmtlirupy Ciwiiiiiiittn-ug Girls Glu- Clulwg Tri- Linguail Club. 1950-SI: 'l.I'l-l.lIULLl.ll Cflulw. QE QQ f-:Q M W' 31322 Hoa I S Doizo'i'HY MAIKIIE DizAm.i-:Lis Duttic The luv: 11ur5fe,iI Iffialgr. zzfnlffi .Ill .1 1111 Illwr .lmf figffl 1952-Wai 'll'C2l5LIl'CI' Senior Clnssg Girly Gln-LA Clulwg Pro jr.-ctnr Clulwg 'l'ri-Linggugil Clulwg lxlillhlgijl' liiskctlmlll 'll-.mi 1951-52: Girls Glen Club. 1950-il: Girls Gluu Clulw. 1949-50: Girls Glcc Club, 'vi 1 gli: : Q 14 4 .lIa KlDDuE KAR T EL l952-53 1951-52 1950-51 I9-49-50: FAITH EVANS Mr burr! il lrue .11 mel. Girls Glec Clubg Tri-Lingual Club. Girls Glue Club: Tri-Lingual Club. Girls Glen: Club: Tri-Lingual Club. Girls Glce Club. lj, JOHN josrspi-i ENRIGHT, JR. Hot Rod A day, .Ill hour, of I'f1'lIlfllI.l' Iibw'1y. 1952-55: Varsity Soccer Team: Varsity Baseball Team. 1951-52: Boys Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Varsity Soccer Team: Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Team. 1950-51: junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Team. 1949-50: junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Softball Team. r myylll .IUHN Rmsmlau lflu2NcgH l:r.mlm-' I luffu' .J Hifi- zrnrlff luv uf lb.1lf 109155: CIIIT-lNllI'L'l' li. A. A.: V.u'sity Soccer 'licnmg Soft lull 'll-.Img Pl.ittL'r Pui'wyurs, 1951-52: V.lI'NllX' Suanci' 'liuung Suftlmll 'IQCLIIDQ Platter l,llI'Yt'VUIS. ' WSU-il: 'l'1'L-.uu1'cr Supl1uu1uru Clinsg Studio Clulwg -luniur Varsity Souix 'Il-.nng Sultlmll Tcumg Plllttcr Purvcyors. I9-V7-Stl: Stuiliu .cZll1lWQ liuyx Glue Club: junior Varsity 'mums 'lirquug Swltlmll Alifilllll Plalttci' Pul'vcym'S. Ln-f ,... Y ja. K N 9' XX I A N rm Lois Fmmi 1. M .-x N N141 Ullnbifl .lu .nm 1: fkll .J :mill fur .Ill .lr'1f1. ' 1952-55: Stull:-nt Cuumilg Clmirmun Plxilamtlmrupy Cum- mittccg Girls Glcc Clulwg Manager Varsity Hockey 'IACAIINQ Captain Varsity Bnskctlwall Team: Varsity l..urm-c 'li-.uni Tri-l.inguuI Clulwg lilffllur lionlml. 1950-Sl: Pliiluntlmzpy Cmnmittccg Girls Glue Club: Var- sity Hockey Tcunmg Varsity Basketball Tuning Varsity l.ncx'us c Tcnmg pl'UlL'L'llYI' Clulvg Tri-l.ingu.ll Club. 1949-50: Pimilnnthropy Cununittccg Girls Glu' Club: ,luniur Varsity Huzlccy 'licumg Varsity lin-kv.l'mlI CVCAIIIIQ Pmjcclm' Club. C fi .f s--1 195 l-52: Varsity Hmkcv 'IQLRIIHQ Vanin' l5.ukc'tlmll ,liL'Jlll1Q Valrsiiy l.ncrussc 'l.CQll11Q Projector Clulwg Tri-l.ingunI Clulw. Davin Riiin GIHSKDN Dave lit lmfd, ln' lmlil. .mil tlwtzilww, In buldf' Varsity Soccer 'lieamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsi.y Baseball Teamg 'lrallie Fquatl. 1951-52: Student Coun.ilg President junior Classg Dra- matic Clubg Varsity Soerer Teamg junior Varsity liasket- ball 'l'eamg Varsity llaselwill Team. will-Sl: Dramatic Clubg junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Team. Ngixtlllkllltr gxxwxrl st f C I i ' f ' X li 1 ,jfysx K-,QWJ 7 7. 'L Q ' I ' 0 1 ' X 1952-55: Student Couneilg Co-Clairman, Philanthropy Cammitteeg Stuilio Clubg Debating 'll-amy Dramatic Clubg rwrfaw -.- jofm Aimiamuimia Gila. Hjoanieu Su'i.l1 lu luar. time lo rrjn.1l'. .md ,ilffzr lu z1'r.1llz. 1952-55: Girls Glee Clubg Varsity Hockey Teamg junior Varsity Basketball 'leamg 'l'ri-l.ineual Club, l9i1-52: Varsity Hockey 'leamg junior Varsity Basketball 'l'eamg Volleyball All-Stars. Will-il: Student Attivities Committee: Varsity Hockey 'll-amp junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Softball Teamg Honorary Member Long Island Figltl Hoekey Asso- tiationg Tri-l.ingual Club. I949-50: Girls Glee Clubg Varsity llotkey Teamg Varsity Softball Teamg Honorary Member Long lslantl Fieltl Hockey Assoeiationg 'l'ri-l.ing.:L:al Club. I r I lol 955 .fliafqklxxy f Q5 ul J- X 5 Jvvf I Mill' ,fa fi JSE!! Af J: Nul'.At.nrv Tri-l,ing1unl Club, WSI-51. Cuffs Glu' Clulw. NANQ' 'Ibm' flRANIRIiR 'l In my ffl 1011117.11111 fvmflfv lm 511.1 divfrlmcd .lull hm ul lu.ul luv llgrq lfmlf m1l1'u5cd. 931,551 Girlx Glue Clulwg Stu.liu Clulwg Dl'ilII13lflk'N1 xbyh A ll X ' V X M , M Q ELAINE VIRMINIA Humnlam' Humhug lf iff lun' Jung mlm !4m.1ll Umm UH, Lani un fur .l.lL'L. .md -lfllllff flfnlulf Num JH. I95263: Stuclcnt Cuumilg VlkkL'-l,l'L'NlklL'l1l Senior CQl.nsng Girls Glue Cluhg ,luniur Varsity Hmkuy 'l'c41m1 Sung l.cnLlcr Real Tcumg Platter l'urvcym'x. 1951-52i Girls Glue Clulwg -luninr V.ll'Nlly lluckq' 'llqung Vnllcylmll All-Stun: l'l.1ttL-1' Pu1'vryu1'a. 1950-Sl: Girls Glcc Clulwg .luniur Varsity Hmkf.-y ,l'L'.llll. I9-19-ill: Girls Glcu Clulw. ,.... 2090 lg: ff: Q 3, V Q 9 7 f-5X 6 .26 VUARRITN ALLYN KrN1,MAN, jk. lk-l1r1in ' lfu' mlflll rl maum lx 141111 Nu 1111114 rl mind. 1953-55: Dulwating 'll-amg Dramatic Clulwg Varsity Sug- wr 'lkamg Vanity li.ulu'tlw.rlI 'llamg 'lk-nnia Tcamg Trathc Squad. Wil-Sl: Captain -lunim' Varsity Smu.-r 'llhamg Varsity li.lmlu'tlw.llI 'lbamg Tunnis 'l4uam. WSU-Sl: -luniur Varsity Surgu' Tcamg junior Varsity lhlskutlmll 'l'c.uug Captain Srultlwall 'l'L'am3 Tunnis Team: -. 1' . Clulw, l I'l l lllkll ll IVAN-Sli: 131111141 liualmlg Drxuuatir Clulwg -luniur Varsity Suurl' 'l.L'.lINQ ,luniur Varsity llaskL'tl1all Tcamg Snftlvall ,I. Lxllll , E all UNYINGTON , xf' W l 5 rl N rl ll l xl yl fl0NSlll?l.O JEAN ISKYAN lyk I :full NL or l1L'li'H'1' ul my 1 11111 It ll 1952-55: Sturliu Clulvg Varsity Hmkcy'llcal11g V rs s lictlwall Tcam. 1951-52: Varsity Hnckuy 'l'cam1 Varsity liaxlu 11 1950-Sl: Studio Clulvg Varsity Huckcy 'lk-amg V N kv.-tlnall Tn-am: Softball Team, 1949-50: Girls Glue Clulwg Vanity Huclxcy ' umm Varsity Basketball Team. X Qs! un 5 5 fx 'N , - 11 Z' pfi fi'5Y1,f,, 9? ,S Q Q v 1 I ,r ??rf'i lf , gy K, 'I-1 .' 5 ' xlib .., fri, I -Y . ' , ff, ' 'A ' ' ' ff 4: 712: 'V ! Wt W CWM Louis Mosicowirz Lou ll In lo rcmlte and fldllwll to per arm 1952 55 Adxcrtising, Manager Blullef Boys Glee Club Team Varsity Baseball Team Trafhc Squad 1951 52 Studcnt Council Advertising., Manager Bloller Sccretary junior Class Boys Glee Club Dramatic Club Varsity Socccr Tcim Varsity Baskctball Team Varsity Bascbtll Tenn 1950 51 Philanthropy Committec Studio Club Boys Cilcc Club Dramatic Club junior Virsity Soccer Team junior Varsity Baskctbxll 'lcim Softball 'Ieam Student Activities Committcc 1949 50 Drimmc Club junior Varsity Soccer Tcam lunioi Varsity Blsketbtll Team Softball Team K Gd hairma cial Commi tee Stu 'ent Council matic b a sit Soccer Team Varsi y Basketball y Base Team Tennis T m Vice Presx ector Cl atte v c rs l Si re r an jucllciil Committee St ent Committee Dramatic Club Varsity S m V asketball 'leam Varsity Baseball Te m Vice Presi clcnt Prole tor Club Platter eyors 1950 51 Executive Committee Student Council Vice President Sophomore Class Pnilanthropy Commit ee Boys Glee Club Dramatic Club Varsity Soccer Team junior Varsity Basketball Team Varsi y Baseball Team 'lennis Team Secretary Treasurer Projector Club Plattcr Purveyors 1949 50 Philanthropy Committee Boys Glee Club Dra matic Club junior Varsity Soccer Team junior Varsity Bisketball Team Varsity Baseball Team Projector Club ggbml I ox f 0 ' , o-10 L AR AN .. ar , I e n ' u' ' , ' . TC 1 ' ' ' 4 ' 1 ' - '- d l 1 . 951- :T en 'l' 'I ' iz 'A .ou 1' 1 ' 3 . L -A ' gTe .' g . . L.- . .ah H H - ' 4 1 l 2 Y f' '. , ,y , ' I' .U . ge' Dramatic Cl-ubg Varsity Soccer Teamg ,Varsity Basketball C .Y n QW yyvf 1 :fi ,oc ' N Y N Gs 1 T 'Q I Yin 28 051-53: Duhuting 'Il-.uug ,luuior Varsity Hmkcy 'llnung V.u'sitx' l.nu'mw 'Ik-.ung lkuiutux' Clulwg 'lwfi-l.lI1gll.ll C KA'm1.lilQN Rum QPHI. Kuff fM,l1'L mfu ffllllyl. nfnnln' xfu .lH'flLm, Wil-31: Vnrsiix' Hmku' 'lAt.lI112 V.u'sitv lucmssv 'llxlm Pmyutul' Llulwg ll'I-l.lllglI.ll C,-ull 'JSO-S I: Stmiin Cllulwg ,luniur V.nwitx' Hmkkcy ,IQLRIINQ Var- xity lnurmsc 'l'c.uug ,I'l'i-Lillgllgll Club. I9-W-SU: ,luninr Vuraitx' liuckcy VIALXIINQ c1l3lSSit.ll Club. 5 Qu -,kg i J ..- ' Iulw. 29 Su Pl.ltfL I' Purx fyu H-uw1,1m ,IAM :is Pmcgm, Hal llnru' nun, .mil !,:llff!lfflf1rU xfmff fffffnlfzm my muy, WSJ.-55: Vim'-l'uxulu1t li. A, Ag Vuuitv Smmu' 'IALZIIUQ Vnlxxly li.1sk4-tlmall 'l1.uug Vurxity lim-lw.1Il ,l'L'.lIN1 All wuz' Suuml ,lqtklllll All QuL'L'ns N. N . C.. Prxmu Nlnunl Sn liqukutlmll 'll-.uug Hr-mklvll-Qlnuclms All-Star liqlakctlwull 'I'v.ung PI.lttL'r Pun 'YL'X'l Wil-52: Sum-t.1ry li. A. A.: Dr.m1.1tiL Club: Vnrxity nur 'll-.ung Vursltx' lilxkctlmll 'll-.ung Vurxity limp-hill 'IALXIINQ All N. N C. lllY.ltL' Salmul Sllutl' 'll-111113 All Qun-cm Pulwlin .md l'1Ex'.1tL- Sgluml Smus' 'llnung All Quan-nm lilxkctlmll 'lk.uug Studnut Axtixitiw flUlHlllittCL'1 V.1rsitv liglsclull l'N 1950-SI: V.1rsitx' Smcur 'l1.ung V.uxitx' liglxkk-1l1.1Il 'l'u.ung lruu. Pl.lttL'l' PllI'XC'y'llI'N. K X Fw HX,-ij EucazNis CIAi.viN Porii.iuAN Cal lima: bn! lu hllltjlltl, .mil lu 111.1111 flu lIH1l'l.u 1931-55: N'u'L-tary Sr-ninr Classg Dramatic Club: Varsity 5llLkL'I' lcaiiig Varsity liaskctball 'll-aing Varsity Base In-am: l'i'nycttur Clulwg Platter Pu rycym 1 rs. ball 1951-52: Boys Gln-c Clubg Dramatic Clubg Varsity Smua' Tcamg Varsity Basketball Tcanig Varsity Baseball Tu l'i'uicctui' Clubg Platter Puryuyu YS. IIN' 1950-Sl: Buys Gluc Clubg Varsity Sutu-r Tcamg Varsit lflaskctball Tcamg Varsity liascball 'll-amp Pruicctni' Club I D I lattcr l urvcyurs. 19-W-ill: Studio Clubg Varsity Smart' 'll-amg Varsity Has- kctball 'llcamg Varsity liasrball ,l1L'.IlllQ l'i'iuiL-atm' Club Platter l'iirvuym's. J fN '-its Q L , 4+ is t -it NA'rAi.iiz Horus Ritwiiks Bugs ll our Il.Il-H 1952-55: Surutary-'l'i'c.1sL1i't-1' Ci, A. Ag Stutliim Cllubg Dt bating Tuamg Varsity Hmlm-y 'llamg Varsity liaskttba 'll-am. 1951-52: Stutlin Club: Captain luniiu' Varsity llmku Team: -Iuniur Varsity lilskt-tlmll A'I't'am. 1950-il: Varsity Basketball 'I't'amg Softball Tcaiii. Qi rr,-rl -'Ji f ilif t y N ffjug Nh ffm lqlurflliflg l.lf'tI'v Iilufv. .nlffmv ,ruff rffui lflil-55' WSI-S21 H250-ill I9-l9-50' VERA SA1.omoN Ufflfflllg' ffl lfu L ffl, fn mflm ul uf mir Girls Glu- Clulwg 'llri-l.ingu.al Club. Girlx Glu- Clulvg Tri-l.inguul Club. Girls Glu' Clult Tri-l,ingu.zl Clulw. Girls Glen Clulwg 'l'ri-l.ingu.xl Clulw. 'Ex Q AX' ,nr 0 J 5 4 ,Q Q F, ll A ld. STIQPHIQN ALAN RoslzN'rHAl Hsfll-lI'lllf ix lflu firm! urn! nf linux 1951-52 Wfinnsr Furd SL'lIUlLlI'5l1lPQ Buys Glu C lu Suit bull Tcumg Cauncm Clulmg Tri-l.ingunl Clulw. Will-il: Boys Glu- Clubg Suftlmll 'l'L'.lI11Q C :mul 'I'ri-lingual Club. 194960: Buys Glue Club. L11 car-.aw 'UAHDU-Y' Cwq 5, .... I .., .'.... ... nu. -. n cYV uv-su ' x XA t 1 ll l Nunn ll . .. D 4 M D if S'1'1fl.l,1x SIMON Sc Sa'l1u'rx1 xl lmml 11 mu: Xfivli ff 'lil .1 1f.f,zu fmlfv mmf, IQSQVSS: linrlx Ulu' Cllulwg Ijlllllhltlk Clulw. IUSI-52' iwlw Cvlcg Clulwg l'l'wvl1xInl' Cflulm f ln N. Xi? on P Ro N Yu! y4A1 W... .....,- ,..-V' l,HYl,l,lS ANN Srmvllm l'l1yl ll 4.1lmll il lm! IU pun: tlfmf. ll L.1v1m 1. :nfl ffm' win lnffzlf' l95Z-55: Student Cuumilg Vlkt-f:ll.llI'I1l.lI1 Dvlmti Clulwg Girls Glu' Cllulwg 'lll'l-l,ll'lQLLl.ll Clulw. Dramatic Clulvg Girls Glu- Clulwg 'l'ri-l.mgu.xl Cflulw. l95I-32: DL-lmting 'llxmmg clll'lN Glu- Cllulwg Dllfl-l.ll1llllIIl Clulw. 1950-SI: Dclmting 'llumwg Girlx Glu- Cflulwg 'l'ri-ljngurl Clulw. I9-19-SU: Ciirlx Gln-c Cflulw. 0-U T 0 jg AU Uliulwl 'l'fm 1951-TSI xluil Art lfilitur Iilullirq cilhllllllilll Dclmting 'll-.img Girls Glu' Clulwl Cllulwg Cf.: IU5 l- Class liislfu V750- A, A ilinkllli l9-l9- lLLAl C im-r.i Llulw. 1 Dk'i7Lllllll'l 'lk-.img Girls Glu- Clulwg junior Varsity -tlwzill -lilllllll 'I'ri-l.iiigu1il Clulwg Driinutic Clulw. . Rcpi'csulit.itiwg l'liil.intliropy Ciiliiinittccg Dclmting li.-xiumim Nifxv'mN 'l'.n'i.rm m- fwii unfi ffl: rrfflriliil fwnl In li,u'lf1 III: fu' Jn, iii.il Cmnmim-c Stuilcnt Cmincilg Assistimt lmijrcmi' Clulwg President 'l'ri-Linguiil Clulvg Studio ljlllllhlllt' Cflulwg .Iuniur V.irsitv liiiskctlmill 'lluiiiig 51: Assisi.ml Art lfilitnir Iilfflfu: 'l'rc.isurcr 'luniur il: lifullzl' liimiulg Sk'nI'L'lilI'Y Snpliuiiimc Cliissg G. g Girls Glu' Cilulag liilwy Situ-rsg 'l'ri-l.ing.:u.il Clulw. 30: G. A. A, Rcprurrnt.itiw1 Pliiliintlirupy Cuimiiit- iirls Glu- Clulw. Q jf? fl Q o rp O mi X 0 xl l cf 7 ,C, l' ll 'Tl - l . -I .lANll.li Ei.1.isN XX'cii.i-'mum Alunglc All .md if r,O.llI fn .uni 11 lawn -lllllf Sul' .ami Viv ,fluff jimi: Kumi .md il ,-ilu!! ln' ujwmd llllllf yin. 1952551 .Iudicial Cfunimittcc Studunt Cuumilg liilituivin- Chief Bluller: Prcsiilcnt G. A. A.g Studio Clulwg Dclmiting 'l4C.llNQ Girls Glue Clulwg V.irsity Hmkcy 'llnmig V.irsity liiiskctlmill Tcnnig C.ipt.iin Viirsity I,.iu'ussL' 'llniiiiq C3lIllL'I'.l Clulvg Plaittcr l'ii1'xcyu1's1 Tri-l.ingu.il Clulw. 1951-52: Stuilcnt Cmincilg Art lfilitur lifwllgrq G. A. A. Cmincilg Studio Clulvg Dclmtinlu Tcaimg Driim.itic Clulvg Varsity Hmkcy 'lk-iiiiig ,luniur V.irsity li.iskutlw.ill 'Iiciiiiig V.irsity l..u.'mssu 'll-.img Lung lslmil Sclimil Girls' l..i. irussu Tciimg Clgipmin liluc il-L'.lI1lQ Student Aitivitics Coin- mil lvcg Plqittur l'iil'vcym'sg il4l'l-l,lI1j.Lll.ll Cflulw. WSILSI: Stuilcnt CQiiumil1 Assistant Art liilitur lifullclh' l,I'L'SlLlL'I1I Suplimiiuru Classg Stuiliu Cilulig Dclmiting ,liL'.lIllQ Girls Gluu Cliilvg ,luniiir V.irsity Hurki-y 'llpiiiig Seititlmll 'l'ciim1 Stmlcnt Aitivitics Ciiviiiiiiirtwg Pl.1tlvr l'iii'x'cym's. IKMU-SU: Art lfnlitur liffflluy' SL'xl'K'I.1l'Y liresliiimn CI.iss1 Stuiliu Clulwg Du-lmiting 'lluinig Girls Glu- Cflulwg Sulitlxill 'll-.img Pliittcr l,iii'x'cym's. Q K 1. R 1 on sms f , I?-06 t i W 5 33 I.i,ovn KNAPP ZIMMERMAN 'Zimmieq Fur irlun ii .mi'.1111bm' in lflc' world II lm le.li'Xw,v incl: bclllllj' .ii .1 u'om.1f1'.r eye? 1952-55: Studio Club, Boys Glee Club. 1951-52: Varsity liaslcetball Team, Tri-Lingual Club. Sf LE AGooo Boy UST bE Asoon Bov T BE A Goan Bs A Coop ec Commencement Plans for Class of 195.3 HE Commencement of the Class of 1955 will be held in the Community House of lforest Hills Gardens, on the evening of May 29, 1935, with masses of cut Howers and vines of smilax used as decoration. Senior speakers will be janice Ellen Vlfolford, Martin Lieberman, Barbara Newton Taylor. Dr. james L. Dixon, Headmaster, and the Honorable Nicholas M. Pette, President of the Board of Trustees, will award the diplomas to the members of the graduating class, after they have been presented by Dean Lucy Allen Smart. Charles Dodsley Walker, Musical Director, will lead the High School students who will sing Le! Ur Nou' Pmixe Frllllllllf Men by R. Vaughan Williglins, the words of which were selected from El'li!l',lfj:l,1fj!'ll.l' XLIV. The High School pupils will also sing the traditional Ven! Crealnr. Gounod, All Hail In Tlree, Keir'-lfrnwl and The Shu' Spmlgled Balmer. The Seniors will sing Cam Alma Malev'. Senior girls will, for the first time, wear white academic caps and gowns. The Senior boys will wear bluish-gray academic caps and gowns. Following the custom since the Commencement ot' 1926, members of the Faculty, wearing academic caps, gowns and hoods, according to their colleges and degrees, will lead the Processional pageant, while the Seniors will lead the Recessional. Following the program, a reception will be held in Rowland Smith Hall of the Community House. The tinal Assembly when Academic Awards for 1952-S5 will be presented, will he held the evening of May 28, 1955, at the Community House. Senior Prom The Senior Prom was enjoyed by the members of the class, their guests, and the chaperons, at the Persian Room of the Hotel Plaza, on the evening of April 17, 1953. 591 Thcn and Now 10,11 Mario Cfastro, liiith lfxums. Twp i'wffu1'ff Phyllis Slmpiro, 'loan Gill. lifflmuf nun! 1 irrcn Kingnmn. -Iolm Fri.-mlm. linllnm- Harold P.1si.1l, john llllfljllll, Gillwn Colombo. ji Ns. 4. I f All! Ill lulw.lm111, Mm 44 KI Tlucn and Now min lf.lH.lI'kl, ,lnjf zclllu llulry Amin-l. 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X 4 A 111'11.111111 11 .1 1111 1111111110 111.11111111- 111.1111- 1111 111 llllllk' 111111, 11.1111 11111 111 11111111 11111111 1-.11111 11-1111-11'111 .1 1111-11.11'111111111, 1111111-111, 1111111 1111 11111111 11 11ll'UXKiI. 111 111 11111 11.11115 1111111 .11 11111, .lI111 1111' 1111111111 .l11L'I' .1 111.1111 11.111, 1111431111 111 1111111 111111111, 1y111111'11111z111g 1-.1111 1111 111 11111111'1111tg1' 1111111111-11 111 LIN 111' Ulll' 11.1111-111 .III11 1111111-11 1111-111.111111, 11111 11.11111'1'1. 1112 -111111111 11.111 111 11113 11111111 111' 11111111111 111 .1 11y11.111111 111 .1 1111.51 111.111111.111111'111g 111.1111. 111'111 Ill 11111 11.111, 11111111 111142111 .11111 11111113 111111-11 ll111l4Q 1111- 1111111111111 111111l, 1111111 1111111111 .11111 1111111 l.1 '1' 1l'f1f 1111111 1111111111 11'1111111111j 1l111 C1 ' . , 1 1 - ' ' , . X , . l1I 11111111111 1llN 11 111 11111 111111111 11111, 111 1111111 llmumltl Hmmlulju 'Mmm WIIWH 'vm 11111112 111 11-11 .1 111111 11111111111. 1'.UI'L'1l1L'Il, 111 11l.ll':LfL' 111' 111111111111 I1.1111.1...1 111,11 111.,.11111 1111 1.11'111111 111111 11111111 1111 111111111 111 11115 11y11111111'111.11 11111.111111 11.1111 1111-11 1.111111 11111111 111 lWL'I'1U1'Il1, 1'iIIOXX' 115 1111 11111' 111'1111111.11111111, 111 N1l11I'I, .11111 Ill .111 11111111'11y, 111' 11111111 111- .ll'L' 11111- 111' 11111 11111 111.11111111-1 11'11111111g 11111.1y. 0111 1111111.111111 11111 11111111 11111 111.11111111' I11.ll1, 1111111 Ill 01114 11111111111111' 1111, XN1 1111111 1111.111 111' 111 111'1'11'11 11111111112 11111111111111 111 111.11 1111 111.11 ,311 1111 11111 11111111 11111.111. !11l1I1I1I 1' IQ11111, 'S1 lll11Ol' 1111185 l,'11.' 1111 1'1111111 111111451111 M111111.1 11111, vIU.ll1 f11111.111, M111111111 11l111I1V1I'1, 5.111111.1 1.1111111111111111 fxllll K111111111, A1111 XY1111lu.1111111. 5l1l.1I1I1L 811111 .Y1111,'.l 11111 A11.111.111.1 1'1.11111111, 1111111 111111111 l71.1111- 1.11111, A1.lIX 1.1111 A1.ll1I1l11A1L. ljl1x1.Il1 N11111111.111, 1Xl.111.111111 111111111 A1111111 1x.11111, 11.111111 XYW111111. 11111 111,'l:11.1111, 'l1 '1.f 11111 f1111111.1 11111, 11.1111111111 141111, 1511111 c1l13'11l, 111.11111 111.111111 1.1111 111 111111 151111111111 1'1111 111111, X111 , 11111.': 11.11!: D.111111111.111. 4111111111 15111111 11111.1 111111, 11.lI17.lI'.l 511111411 317 lWL'.lllly, .lllll ll11' l11'.1111x, 11111r1- .lllll 11111r1- 11'-111'1111l 1.1111 11.111 XY1- l1.111- tl11- UQ111' 1I111111 M111.111 1811111.11-13. Iillu 111' tlldllllllll xxis1l11111. lllll' t.1l1-nu l1.1x1 111-1'1.11l1'1l tl11 l1.1Ilx l11111l1 1l'11x11I1111j lN1.111l1'11 l.lllll QV111-P1111 A , . f - .- ml 1'-l'r- Il. 1'-in' l tl-'-. l mm, lun MUN UIUXUM, 1 lx1xx 11 ul N11 111 11 111 1111 1111'Q11 IL 1111l111-1411 tl11' D1-.1115 l.INl. A1111 111 1I1.1t. 111s.111.1l1l1- 111111111113 .1111 you will S1111 VK'll.ll .1 llflglll l'11t111'1- l11-N .1l11'.11l 11l' llN .1s lffff 1l.1sx 11l' Kk'XX'-l'.k3l'LNl. lllli 1 1' P1' 1 1f11x1fN, 'iw Sc1pl111111111'1' Class I 111 1 I1 ll1111w.1 l1.1,u,:I. l1Il111 U.1x11l111.111, ,lllNlll11 K11ll111.111. C111.1l1l1111 Fp.11.11111 C.1111Ix11 l1111x111 X11 1111111 fI1.11l1x XX'1Ilx. ,llXIN Mmm. 1411111111111 Auuxt, lJl.ll14 lllINl1, Bl.lIllXIl,l.ll1I1, l.11 li11xl1m. , . , , , . llllx l11111l1, l11,'1.f 11111 l.111l lx111111111.111, lllllll' Al.lNlLlN. l'1.11111x 51111111 01111 N1l1.1l11 Nl11l1.11I M.14111l11l, Ixllllllllll M111.111, X111 lllz 1111! l..111111111'U111v, lllllk l'1111x1 I1 40 l:l.l., l11'1'1- 111- .111 .lg.llll. lllk 1.11111 1l.1xx l1lll wltll .1 111111 11.11111', 1111 .1 llk'XX l'.lKLfL'. .llltl xs11l1 .1 l1ttl1' .ltllllllllll .lI11l s11l11r.11t11111 111 VllI'llN. V41 1111- 1l11 F1111l111111111'1's 111111 .1111l XXL' Nlll'L'll llX1' 1111 111 lllll' 11.11111 xx'l111l1 llN.'.lI1x 11111 11111111111 Y LN. 111' l1.1x1' 1111 lWI'.lXK'Il. ll11 licing S11pl11111111r1-N, 111 .UAL 1111 l1111l1g1'1' 111 11111 111111-1 l1.1ll' 1114 lllllll N1l11111l, 111:11 lllk' fyxllll tI1.11 111- .1111 l111111 spirit, .1I11l lx1111xxl1'1lI1g1- 111 11'11sl1 .111y11l1st.11l1w 111 11111- 11.1tl1 1'111111.1g 111111 1-X11111-1'.1111. 111f1'K' 11111 11.11'1- 111, 15111 111- .11'1- .1 11.111 111 111.1411 11111111 111111-.111111111111. 111 11111111- .11111 111 111.1111' .11111 1.1111-11 1-111111111.111111. 1111-111111. .1 11141111.1111 1111111111 .1 A311-.11 X11-11Q'1-, .1 1'.1l1111l1N 111 s.11' 111111111111 111 1111 11111-111 111 11111111, 11'111-1'1- 11111 Sl1I'L' 111iSl1MliN 11-11.111111 111111 1.11111 1111-.111 XXL'-I'1 111111. N111 111 111-'1'1- 11111111-I1 111 11111111-11' .1.:11 tg111111 111.111- IICIAN .11 11-.111 11111,'1f.'11x11 111- .111-. 11 111' 1111111 11111 1111-.111 1 1111-11111 111.11 1111- 11.111 111 111111 11111 11111111111- .1 1311-.11 11111tLfL', .1 1.111-111111 .l111Ak'NN .11111 11111 .1 'Q1'L'.l1 111.11111-111.11111.111. 11111- 111- 11111 1111-111111-1-1 11'1l1 111-1111111 .1 111414 11.1.3111-11 fylll' 1141, ,H Uk,-I. lbw! RMK! 11Mmm, VMHIN 1.111-1111 .lI4L' .11 11111111-1-11111 .11 111k'1' .11'1- 111111-1'1-111. PU!-'YL11 11'1-1WVl'1- 11- 111 If-'I-'W' 11 H1-111111 111.111 c1k11l QV111-1'1111.111111 111' 11111111 111- .11'1' 11111111-11 .11111 1111111 11'.1111 111 111111111 1111.1111'111, 15111 1'ik'K'IN ylllll' 111- 1111 111, XY'1-'11- 111111' 17L'1jll11, 11111 111- .11'1- fk'.l111' l1g11111g 111.111-1. 1111111111 151X11N, N11 171'1's11111g111 Class I-111.1 1,111 K1111111I1 111111. N111111.111 Q1k11k1. cl'1kI11.111 1 11111111'-Q, 11111111111 N11-1111. N111111 131111g 1111111 111-1111-1111-1411111 ,111111.'.f 11111 R111111.1 1X.11'N11.111, 511-1111.11111- C111111111. 1'.111111.1 11111-LQ1. 1,11111.1 511.l11l111 111.111 C11-111, 11.11'11.11.1 11.111111111.111, c.l1'111 !f111111111'111.111, M1111 A1111111111111. P1111111 1'111:.11111 lf11.! 1111 ,Mm 1111112 V.111111111 1x.1111g111. D1111111-1 ,1.l11LN, C..11111 C,11.111111111, N.111111.1 141111111 N11111111111 N11111111 M.11'11111 XX1111111111, C.1111l111 M.1111-, 11.l11W.1I.l X11-1, 111111 111'g11-2111 111111 N11111I11.1111 1.11111 1311 l1,',1 1 11111 1i1111.11'11 M111111, 11111-1111 151111111 111111111 111111, Ii11.:11 R111111. 111111111 D111-111 11111111111 A111I11I 11.1111111 I..1111.1111 1111l111' 111111111.111. l111.11111 1111111111 .X 11111.15 1111111 .'x11.I11 M1111.1 1-111.:I.1111 K111111-111 1.l11l. 511N.1I1 811.11111 1:X.1I1 11111111111 1 1 l111f 1111 h1.lI1.ll1.l I411111. M.11'11.1 c..lI11lll'. 5llN.ll1 Stark. 1JI.lI'1W.ll.l 1-111.1111 1411111111 I,.1 i11.1111g1, flI1l1Xl1 8.111111 511111111 11111 Ri1h.11'11 l1.11I11xx. Ri1h.11'11 D11111111. 11.111111 XX'.111111. 1111111111 11Ifll4U. x.111 1.l1Wl'l11.lIl, 1111114131 W'h.1l111, 1511111111111 1'1.111.1. -IIYIIJ 11111 1I.1111111 lj.ll11l11.I!lI1, 131414.11 K1111. 111x111 l1.111.1111. l111wx111' 11111111 AI. 111111 511111'1111xx, ,l11n.11h.111 f1111, NH! 1111-1111 17.11111 11QI1lY. 111111111 11.11111-11 I1111111' N1111t'u111111'1'y, 1',11's1' 5LlgL'I1I.ll1, l,11111.1 5llU1.l. P11111 Chss li .1r1' 1111- P1'1'11s, XX 1- .111 1.11111x111111'11 1K'1XX1'tIl 1111 I 1 11IlU111lJlII1l11Il1ll 111111 S 111111 I1 111 1S,1l1.11111I11.1x111'11'1 111 C 1111111 1V1111'11x1111111 X1 1 , 1111 N11:11111,111 N11 High 511111111 1111K1 1111' 1.11xx'111' S11111111. 1111.111 .'111111- w1111111 1111I11i this 111111111 111 .111 11111111111'111'1.11111 fl 11111 511111 111 1111 111, 11111 wi1h11111 11111 11.lN11I'1iLl1 x111'1'.111, 111111 1 H m,' 111111111 .1 s.1111111'i111 111'! XY1' .11'1- .111 11111'1'1x1i111g X.lI'l11X 11-.111. .1111-r 1hr1-1' 11 1111114, 111-1.111s1- 1111r 11111-.111 1111111-111111-s 11111-1 .llQl'L'L' with 1111- 11-.1111c1's. 11i1'11- 111' 1111.111 11111141 1111 111 111 .11111 11111 lI1W1WL'I' 111111- 1111 , . l.1x11.-151111111 1 12 Preps 11111111 sw1-1-1 .11 1111111113 .1 li11I1- 1111111 li111- 111'.111111 15lI11L'l', .IIIK1 s11i11'1', 11111. 81111111 .11'1- 1111.111 .11111 111111-rs .111 Y1111 1.111 .11w.1x'x 111111 .1 1,fL'1W 111 1111 11 .1 11-.11h11' 11111111.1111 Ax .1 11111111-. 111' 1xL'L'1W 1111 s.11111xx11h111131111111'1111-1111111 1111x1'11, X cs, 11 111.11 111 .1 1111111 11111111111111'1.11111'. 11111 1111- 11111 11i1'11's 1111 111'1'.111 .1111 111111111114 11111111111 11111 111-111.11i1w .1111 111i1c5 111.11 11111 1'r1-111 111111ri111111- 111 KL'XN 1'1l!I'L'N1 511111111 611111111 N SAN111. 1 lo my ll1.11 lliiu- ul LIS l1.lX Q lull, lWlll Six new pupils l1.11'c lllitll llicir pl.11u. 'l'l11-1' .lI'L' SL1s.1i1 Mislilcr, Doris NkllNK'.ll'Z, c.lI'lL'y lfiulx, Al.lll w,L'lNIIl.ll1, 'lull' R11lvi11so11. ll.lI'IWL'l'. lL'.lXQ' 11x, lwut limi' pl.11Q ll.lN l5L'L'l1 l.lliL'll OYUI' wry wull lwy Miss Sllllllxlllll. WI slill ll.lXL' ilu- very lIWl 'Qlllel.lllxL' ul M11 l7L'l.llllllll llklb, .lllkl llIlklL'I' liis lLlalk'l'SlllIW we lI.lXL' lK'.llL'Il Xxrllthlllklll twiw iii wmici' llll'lUXY, g.11 11 11s .1 IL-.1 l3.111114 .11 fl1I'ISll11.lS .1111l we l1.lLl lilili we .lI'Q 111 l11tci'111uli.11q l'-Olll' .11 l.1sl, 1l1c l1igl1- csl Iljlllklk' i11 lliw l.owcr Silmul. Vila ll.lYL' .1 il.1ss ol' ciily-two, li0lIl'lL'L'll lwop .lllkl 1-ight girls, VUL' .lrc SOrry il Nlll'll1.lII Sultzcr, NXT wcrl- sorry to ll.1NL' our .lfllllllltllk lu.11l1cr. Misw ll hope to l'LlK'.ll 111 lw.1Nlwtl1.1ll .llltl wlllmll. Our 11-ry Ill1L' lf11gliwl1 .lllxl spelling lL'.lLllL'l', Mrs. i11111l1 lillll. Ni.-xl yulr we xl1.1ll lx' Props. S11 ggooillwy I I gI I I II I A I I . I. I I I 1.1V! iff ll.Ql'l ,lolm l.A'XIl1 fX7lkL'l,l'L'N 111111 .1 11111 .lllx .1 111 1.1pp1 tiimx un xr 1.14 Vklll IIIIIII MIWIII Mmm Il,I.INIIIIIIII MU our woi11l1-1'l11l lL.lLllL'I'i. llgllu, lligli Sllmoll 11111 f l1 li-f ll-llll NMI1 Milli llIk.lNllIkI 1, ,l4lDI7ll l7lc.Klfl., 'SS Ax11111xv liiirrxi, 'SH l111c1'111ccl1.1rc lioui' lwiif 1.11. li-l1i1 l.kXlIl. P1111 C,.1w1i111, lL.lI1Il1.lI'lk lNl.111tiul11i11.1. Al11.111 l,LlLl.I. Nllllllilll R.111111I NIcpl11'i1 llllllll. Mimi.-.I lffll Niwitun C.111'1i1. 5LIN.lI! Mislilar. M111111.1 Mi11.1l1, Diwiix 51l1v1.11t1. ll.lIlW.ll.l xxrllllk. l11l1.1i1111 M1fi.1ll1'11. fxldll XX,k'lNIH.II1, 'lfinif 11111 'l4l111111.1x cilll'flN, Ainliux llllllll. Ilimpli l11111. li-lil Dukal. Ll1ll111 R1-lwiimwii, NIIVIIIJII 5LlIlt'l'. 11111111111 C1-IL. .Nw j'i.11f.x' f.IllLX l'111k. lf1'11l1'1'i1 li Mull ll -IS lint' tc.11 hcrx, tiinc, hy lilling stotkinligx lor AM proutl to ht- one ot tht' piipilx in ll1IL'I'IlR'sll.llt' 'I1llI'L'L' this ytuir. IWCLJLINL' I think we ILIX 1' .utoiiiplislit-tl xoinc things whith proxy 111' h.11t' gootl tc.1n1 work .intl Our 1l.1sx ot 1-lou-n girls .intl tittt-un how wunl .ill out to tlo our lx-st tor thc polio tlrnt- .intl to try to IWIIIILL xonic liippincss to thiltlrt-n in hoxpit.1Ix .it Clirixtnms them. This IIIL'.lI1S th.1t we ILIXC hccn ldlliillll to think ot otht-rx .is wtll .ix ot our- .- ii 1- . l1!f lu muff! I1-n1' Kivliilnltx tN'11ct.iii'l. lS.ii'h.ii.i IL lu ith f.I.IL'.lNllI'LI',. Xxllllhllll Ifolloxu tVi1t-Iyrtsi i .lt-ml. Ri.Ii.ir.l Rtixw Il'i-1-mltiirl, As tor sportx We I1.11'c .1 Rcil .intl Iiluc lL'.lI11, wry evenly m.1t1hc1l. 'Ihr Int1'rinc1Ii.1t1- Thru- hoys workctl very Illlfkl to shura in .1 stittcsxtitil sotiur sn-.1son. I think wt' l1.1x'c hccii .1 wry liappy tI.1Ss cvcii though wt- tlitl liiivt' .1 tlctcntion now .in liirwiiicdizirc Tim-Q tll Iicn, Ric imiiiw Riiwo, '59 lpi-1 1111 M.1i'k I'Il1-n ,I+-ut f.11hin1. I1-nt Ixoinitlu. AI.lI1t 5LIlllX.lI1. ,loxtplniit Ktlh. Ion Nnxilti. IXI.ii1 Ilinioil. ,Stiffflil mit Ntutn lX.lI1ll11tIL'I. Nttphrn INI.uI1ix. l,.ll1l.l Lipton, I.xnn flxlllllll. I41i'i.1 XY'.1Ikt'i. I.UlIINt' XX'.ilk1i, lI.lIl5.lI.l Smith. Iillgtllhl XX'iI1l. XX'ilIi.1in IfoIIoNw. ,Iohn Slmpkin. ilflltd 1111 Sttphtn lhixh, D.1xi1I IJ.lIIIH1.II1Il, Qvilhrit XXIIIIJIIIN, Iiitlmitl Iiiiwo. Xxlllhllll Ii.ixi I4tin.ii1I Ilo1l1l1 mn. Iain llit'Iw1i'. 'I IIUIILIN D.11lo1iii.in, ,lowpli King. ,lohn OD11 nntll. I I N'I'IiRMIfI7IA'I'If 'IXYU tx .1 wry tt'icmIIy tI.tw. I .tm .1 now pupll. XX Itun I s.lIlIL' to Ixus'-I'orc t, I w.tx s.ttI lwtbtmt- I It.ttI no trtrttds, Iwttt rutm L'Xk'l'yOIIL' w.tx my IIICIIKI .IIILI mm I .tm wry Intltpy. Our tt-.ttlut-nw .tru wry Ixmtl to tux, XY! I1.ttI .1 C I1t'ixtm.1x ptrty .IIIKI It w.ts ffmtft ot tum, Mixx Sottmmtti ttml-Q tu tm .t trip tu tlu- Mum-um oi Nxt Q then wcnt to tltt- II.1ytIt'n I'I.tm't.trit1111, wlwrt- we ut-.tl Illsttwy, wltcru xxx mm m.tm' IIIIL'i'CNIlll.Q tlnnlgx - - f , rt ' - '- thntj , , 1 I A . I ,5 It . 5, , l.t! lf wtf! R'un.tItI II.llII' IVHL I'lwl It umtI about tht xtttx mtl tht o tx punt. NNN Nhmhhl. wkmmu yi ctmihmb RUM IPI V V .Iu1tJ,.Xtffj'ftttf,'1 Ci.1xI II.tAIxumtI I'I'1't.nxt1ulI XXI' work Il.lIKI, INIII up II.INL' lun, too. IJAYIII IIITZII., 'mt Inrcr1m'cIiart' Two lvvtl vftzt INI1tI1.uI iQtIIm.m. M.4x'tI1.t I31't'u't. IJ.lII'ItI.t XX'rlI1r13gtun. I,mtI.a Cuttnx, C.tmItm Rtmx. ,I.ltL1ltK'IlIlL' Dxtktl XY.tlt'tt1 Ru.Itn 5'ttfw.l IMI! ,Ltmu Ktttfluxttmrmrm M.1t't.m Dtmblws. Iitttx ,Lum I5t'xIxIt-x, Iin-uIu M.trtm. M.t1xIt.t SmtIttm.tu. Nlmlttllt III'Iy..2N, IfIt1.tIvttI1 'I'rump, Yumtn NI1mltItl, 5.tIwm.t Cmntn. fXmIxtxx XY'I11tt- 'lfvjml :Hn Dutmnitk Dm4tgt1.t1tI1. 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N55 Blotter Board llnifm ll rllilllilyt 1' Alltlrcy K.llm, 'il xllfl c'l'fllll1tQ rllilllilgifl' Louis Moskowitz, 'ii xlrl Phyllis lfitingoii, 'S-l ll.lflW.lI'.l T.lyl0l', 'SS .I.lnitt' XX'olt'orll, '35 Qllfltfr Htl ll.ll'lW.lI'.l Stokcs, 'S-l 'S l.ltl4 l.cL'. sl lxlitoi'-ill-Cliivt 'Lllllkk' XX'oltorll .mtl Assist.lnt lwlillll l:l'.lllLl'N xxrllvtll, lilisilitss lXl.Il1.llQkl' Ixllklllj' K.ll1I1 .lull Allurtising lXl.lI1' .llLL'I' Louis lNlosl4owitl. ii lfninlull Hfmrlf Rolvcrt Dixon. 'io Aim xX7L'lllg.lI'tlL'l1, 'il .Io.m Gt-rtz, 'io Suzanm- Sta-rn, 'S-l c'.lI'Ol Cflustioilc, 'io ,'llf1'i.lf1i'V3 l3r1.Jl'lf Mrs, H.lzul li, Rolwisoli, f,.jt.Ill'Ul.ll! Mrs. Lum' Allyn Smart. llffuffznirl Miss linill T. Doylc, xlrl Mrs, Units 2ll11IHL'I'Il1.lllIl. Iinlnltll Miss Doris SOIIIICIQ I'fw!ff4gr.ljffl1 Mrs. Mary lx'l.1l'g.lI'L'l li.lrlow, Lfflrm l' Srfvfffff l.1!li'.l!fn't lint! mu Moniea llallaril, Ann Kintlretl. Diana l5rooktiel1l, Harold l..1r1l.1ro. Daxitl Gibson, Ilanite W'ult'ui'tl, Kenneth liolte. SLLVIIILJ mu' -lflaine Humlwert, Gilhert Culoinhti, Martin l,iCl'5g'I'll1glI1' ll.ll'l1.H'.I Stokes. Henry Assael. loan Gertz, lirute Gihson, Harold Pastal, Anita liitltlelman, Marilyn Tfahn, Martia Cantor. ll.ll'l3LlI'.l Taylor, liranees Wilssuii. llli Preamble ol the Constitution expresses the i1le.1ls of the Stutlent Clountil: The pupils of Kew-Forest Sehool promise to do all in their power to uphold the standards and traditions ot the Sehool, to respeet antl tooperate with their superiors antl eo-workers and to avoitl any form of dis- honesty '. All Presitlents .intl Vine-Presitlents ot' High Sehool tlasses .tml other attire Ol'g.llllZ.lllOl1S are members ol' the Student Clouneil. An aeaelemit average ol' Stiff or higher is reeluiretl for memhership antl any one below this average goes on probation. Onee a memher falls helow an average ot 755 he or she is tlroppetl from the Clountil. Wlieii a member is on probation another otlieer in the same class or organization may serve. This year there have lveen two primary aims of the Student Countil. The tirst has lveen the effort to establish .1 working The Student Council Ld! lu rigfvl- tlentl. Mnnitk Ann Kintlretl fm 11 ul' Iam Kenneth liolte tl'l'es 1 l'11Il1i1l f I . . ' Treasurer tVi1e-Presitlentj. N11 es Clark fSCLl'L'I.lfY,. honor system. CQorrespon1len1e was earrietl on with several outstantling schools, when inquiries were made about their honor systems, These replies varietl greatly. From them and from experiente at Kew-Forest Sthool the Student Clountil is trying to evolve an honor system lor the Sthool. The setoml aim has heen to have .1 liunttioning 'luelieial Committee. This year there have heen eight sueeessliul ses! sions ot the tommittee, the memhers ot' whieh are Martin Lieberman, ihairmang Henry Assael, Marilyn jahn, Barlvara Taylor, -lanit e VUoll'or1l. The ollitersi l,resi1lent, Kenneth liolteg Vite-President, Ann Kindretlg Seeretary, james Cllarkg Treasurer, Monica Ballard. 56 Glee Club HIS year the Glee Cluh was again Linder the direction ot' Mr. Charles D. Wfalker. Witli his guidance and superior knowledge ot' music, he has heen an inspiring influence in our Glee Cluh activities, Mr. Wfalker has dwelt on all the im- portant aspects ot' music. vocal training, and tones. One can always hear an angelic stream of music coming from Study Hall at lunch hour. The Glee Club meets there tour times a week, the girls on Mondays and XVednesdays, the hoys on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Sometimes they meet for joint rehearsals. Through these gatherings they are not only taught the rudiments of singing, hut also how to cooperate with one another as a group. Ot' the few programs they have given this year, the one agreed upon as the most interesting was their Christmas concert. This was a joint per- formance given in assembly on December 19. Some of their repertoire consisted of Cfrwd King ll w1rwlt1.v, 'lem Btllfllifllli, and some other well- known Christmas carols. To add to the enjoyment, some members ol' Lower School came over to the High School assemhly and contrihuted musical selections from their Christmas program. livery year the Glee Cluh seems to attract more and more students so that this year it has the largest group in the history of Kew-Forest. The Glee Cluh is now preparing for its annual spring concert to he held in April. The program this year will comprise several spirituals, including fmlzlztz Iii! llve Btilllv of fericlm, which is familiar. Any student who is interested and would like to participate in group singing is urged to join the Glee Cluh. It is well worth while in every way, lor this group gives much pleasure and thoroughly enjoys all phases of its work. The otticers are David Cantor, President, Diana Brookfield, Vice-President: Louis Moskowitz. Sec- I'L'lilI'y-'I1I'CLlSll FLT. liiril rffu' -lanice XX'olfurcl. Cynthia Hess. Merna Friedland. Gina Ingoglia. liarhara Hatounian. Mr, Charles D. XX'aIker. Sttvfutl ffm' Monica Ballard. Otto Schafer, -loan Conlan. David Gihson. Mary Coraci. Phyllis Shapiro. Rina Shulman. Susan Stark. Frances Xvilson. l.uty Fitzgerald, lilaine Humhert. 'l'fvr.l rffu -Henry Assael. Harold Lardaro. l.loyd Zimmermann, Gilhert Colomho. Louis lXloskowit1. Marilyn -lahn. liarhara Taylor. Stephanie Sniirnow. Texis Morse. Anita lfiddelman, Diana lirooktield, Ifffnrlfv wit' Nancy Granirer, Alustine Gillman. Carolyn lirown. Maru Arrathoon, .Ioan Gill, Vera Salomon. Ann Kindred. jessica Allan. Carol ligry. eht 1.111 fo ilgfw Henry Asmitl. tiillwtit Coloinlw. Iffiif wir C1111-111.111 l:lI1L'lWl'I'I1L, Gilhert c'Hl1ll11l7U, -Iohn lfnrij . ll luloi Hug D.11lo11r1.1n. C,.1lx1n lllllllllhlll. lxl.lIlIl1 l.ILlWkI llc-pe Rrneers. N.1n11' C1r.11nrei', l.ee llreslow, l5.11'lw.1'. '. . . , , l.IoulZnnrn11111.1nn, hlImll.It'l M.1e1lol. 511ffu.1'wi1 ,l.1n1teXXolA l!1.lII. Roht it Dixon twill, Otto 5tl1.ll'L'l', D.1x11l Ciihson, Kenm-th Nolte. Kr-nm-tl1 Muon. Rohert Dixon, l..HVlAl'I1tL' Cifuss, .lohn Httlierinlutiiri. IEIQIILI lli'1111kti1'l1l. The Sruclio Cluh llli Stutlio Cluh is one ol' the most tlistinttive tluhs .1t Kew-lforest. lt is not .1t .Ill Illlflllllfl in the .uteptetl sense ol the wortl, sinte lllk' only recpiireinerit lor ineniherslnp is to he enrolletl in one ol the .ll'l tourses, .llltl there .ire no set rneet- ings .lllsl no olhsers .intl yet this Cluh is very protluttixe in Ilhllly w.1ys. lt is .1 working group, .llltl supplies inost ol' the .1rtisti1 touthes lor IILIIIILTUUN Kew-Iforest .1ttivities. Menihers ol this tluh helpetl protlute the lll1L' stenery lor the Dm- llhlllt Cluh pl.1ys, posters whith her.1l1l toming Kew-l orest events, .lllil L.lI'l00IIS .lllll line 1lr.1wings , . , .. . tor lfie lmlfflnr, l'lll.llly, .1s .1 lWl'.1I1ll new type ol progett. tl1e1l.1sses l1.lX e hegun work on .1ppropri.1te lllllI'.llN to 1le1or.1te the tliinng rooin. Oli Pl'lll1.ll'y in1port.u11e is the l'.11t th.1t untler the ll,llllkl.ll1tL' ol Miss lznitl Templeton Doyle. the .1rt te.11her, tl1e ineinhers ol tl1e htutlio C.luh .1l'L' 1onst.1ntly tlisiovering, seeing, .intl huiltlingi alis- toverinlg lIl.ll1y new ple.1sures to he alerivenl lllfilllgll Sllltlylllll .1rt. its h.11l4gro11n1l, .1n1l I'L'.lSOIllI1fll seeing lll.lI1y lllllhkllllls .intl .1rt tolleitions formerly not knowii to theing klllkl huiltling not only .1rt ton' stious niintls, hut .1lso ileveloping .111 .1ttit111le ol llrientlliness .lllkl to-operation, whith is instilletl hy the te.11her, .intl le.1ves .III nnpression th.1t will he L.lfI'lL'll throughout lile. SH I The Projection Clulw Hli Projettion Cluh is .1 rel.1tively new cluh .1t Kew-lforest Sthool. lt w.1s OI'g.llllZL'Ll i11 I9-lf! untler the superxision ot' Mrs. Sinith. The purpose ot' the tluh is not only to show the nmny e1lu1.1tion.1l antl entertaining tihns whith the school rents. hut to instruct new ineinhers in the k.lfC Lllltl 0PCf.lll0l1 ol' the instrulnents usetl, All new meinhers are given .1elCq11.1te instruetion 1n1l n stritt test hetiore they .1re .llloweil to run any of the machines 11n.1ssiste1l. The Projection Cluh h.1s progressed mush in its few yL'1lI'N ol' existence, The cquipnient, whith lllLllItlL'S .1 sixteen millimeter proiettor .intl Ll slitle nmtliine, has heen in1re.1se1l ste.11lily tiroin yC.lf to ye.1r. Last yC'.lI' the ineinlwers of tl1e eluh got together .intl presentetl the sthool with ll llllllll neeiletl hlm splicer. There .1re gre-.1t Pl.lI1S for the future of this Of.Qkll1lZLlll0l1. The hig hopes .ire tor our own St'll00l-OVK'I1CLl lihn lihr.1ry ol the Ilhllly tilrns shown e111h year. The ottiters .ire Ciilhert Colornho, Presitleritg M.11'tin l.lL'lWLI'lll.1I1. Vine-l'resi1lentg llenry Ass.1el, SC'tI'C'l.ll'yQ lullilllll Sin1i1li.1n. 'l4l'L'.l5lIl'1 rg ll.1ig l3.1f tltlllfldll, Assist.1nt SL'Ll'L'l.lfyQ Rohert Dixon, Corre spontling Se11'et.1ryg c.llXlll l,UlHllN.1l1, Sl'l'lLLL'.llll'.ll' Arms: .I.unes C l.l!'li. ANNlNl.llll SQ'I'gL'.lIllf.Il'Aflllx The Tri-Lingual Club ARLIEZ-VOUS l-f.lI1g'.llS? or habla usted es- pagnol? Il' so, youll tertainly be interested in the Tri-Lingual Club. liven for tl1ose wl1o are not too adept at exthanging pleasantries in .1 foreign and tulturetl manner, Tri-l.ingual Club is lun. This year, the Tri-I.ingu.1l Club invited the whole High School to attend a Halloween party. liath ot' the sthool tlubs had been requested to sponsor one oti the tustomary holiday gatherings, and under the assistance and direction ot' Mrs. Ciraee Zimnierman, Tri-Lingual had the pleasure ol giving tl1e llalloween celebration, The decora- tions were very appropriate, the food was delicious. and everyone llklkl .1 wonderful time dancing and pl.1ying games. But 'lifl-l.lI1gll.ll Club provides its members not only with entertainment and good timesg it also intiorms them ii1 an interesting way about tl1e people who speak tl1e langtiages they are studying. At the meetings pupils distuss some aspett of the lite in lfraiite, Spain, and Antient Rome. Reports conveniently written in lfnglishf are given on suth subietts as the art. seulpturing or arthiteeture ol the tountries mentioned, The interesting tus- toms a11d aehievements ot' tl1e people are tlistussetl. as well as other topits that supplement the tlass worli. At the December meeting, while enjoying re- freshments, the members discussed the Christmas or New Years telebrations engaged in by the people of other nations, in both antient and motl- ern times. The New Year's etrennes in lfraiiee and gay pinatas in Mexito are certainly as interesting as holiday eelebrations in this tountry. Ones en- joyment and interest in .1 language is naturally increased when he is aequaintetl with tl1e more unusual aspetts ol' foreign lite. This year tl1e oiliters ol' the Tri-l.ingual Club are Barbara Taylor, Presidentg Anita liidtlelman. Vice-Presidentg Nanty Ciranirer. Setretaryg and Audrey Kahn, Treasurer. Any pupil who has started his second year ot' a language and reteivetl a passing grade in that subjett is eligible to join llli' elub and participate in its attivities. During tl1e remainder ot' the year, ilil'l'T.lIls1ll.ll hopes to make further plans lor outside proietts ot' interest to all tl1e members, But whether .1 foreign movie, .1 bullfight denionstration, or .1 trip is chosen, everyone is sure to have .1 good time. I-Jim mn Meretlith llllllll3L'I't. Alaniet- Wfoltiortl, Monita l5.lll.ll'kl. Marie Cfastroi Nanev cil'.lI1ll'LI', .Ioan Gill. Sttwllil inn Dorothy DeAngelis. liaith livans. Monita Reis. Aloan Ciertz, Phyllis Sliapiro. Diana llrooktieltl, .lustine Ciillman, Anita liitl1lelm.1n. Carolyn Brown. Marv Clorati. Kathleen Ohl, Vera Salomon. Tlinil inn Anastasia Tsamisis, TxI.lI'y'.ll'lI1L' Trump. Harwootl Levin, -loan Cfonlan. Peter llreitman. l:I'.lUkL'N Vfilson. Haig Dadourian. Marilyn .l.ll1I1, Pttti l.Iltn. Rina Sliulman. ll.lllW.ll.l Tavlor. I.111v liitzgeraltl. Carol Cihastione. Abby Rotlell. Dolorts lanes. Ann XX'ting.1i1ltn, The Dramatic Club l-lli Dramatic Club has done it again' pro- duced three colossal comedies so everyone says. The Mau llulm Mrzrried ir Dumb llurfe by Anatole lirance was a satirical comedy written about an aristocratic judge who married a mute woman. Brnllvww in Arun by Merrill Denison was a comedy built around a harassed business man and his romantic wife vacationing at a camp in the backwoods of Canada. The Pnf Buffer by Alice Ciertenberg was a farce telling about a hypo- thetical theatrical rehearsal, involving the usual characters, hero, heroine, and villain. As the time approaches for opening night at the liirst Presbyterian Church on liebruary lfith, rehearsals are stepped up, tempers get shorter and shorter. students alienate themselves from their parents and friends and seek security and seclusion in rehearsal rooms and behind closed doors. They find themselves turning to Mr. Cleary to moderate, direct. produce, and at times act for them. Oh yes, the desire to do a good job almost be- comes an obsession. Each mind turns to the stories of the muses and artisans of the past-ff-hmmm' actors and actresses in the making. Nr. Cleary. in the inimitable fashion of a good director, drops a subtle hint here and a well earned pat of thc- back there. lt tickles a bit to know that one is changing into the part that he has been chosen for, he sleeps, eats, and dreams the part. Eating becomes bitter and tasteless, sometimes during the nights before the parting of the curtain, a deep and clammy sweat awakens him out of nightmares. And so this non-existing existence continues until the night of liebruary lttth when Mr. Cleary, aided by Robert Aissa, a Kew-liorest alumnus, applies the make-up to the various casts of char- acters. The nervous tension mountsg the audience be- gins to arriveg the usual pep-talk is given, lines are forgotten and remembered in the space of tive sec'onds1 the house-lights dim: the curtains part-ff the show is on. All clualms are cluietecl and forgotten when the actors hear the thunderous applause at the end of the performance. Everyone comes through un- scathed and happy new stars are born. Three cheers-Y and a hurrah for Mr. Cleary! lt augurs well for the future of the Dramatic Club that he will be around againff-to drop a hint hereff-and a pat on the back there. The show will go onl il'Hli lNlAN VUHO lNlARRlliD A Dllhlll XX'Ilili LU! iff theft! Philip Masters. lillen Daxidman. Michael Magdol, Paul Kouinrian. llctci Ilieitinan. Audrey Kahn. W'illiam Ashton Plivllis latingon Hug Diduuriin 'l'lIli MAN XVHO MARRIED A DUMB XWIPE Chitkweetl NX on1an Mary Clorati Cfantlle XX'onian Phyllis Shapiro Giles lloistourtiers, setretary Philip Masters Aliron, serving maiil Ellen Davitlman Master Atlain lfuinee, lawyer llaig Datlourian Master l.C'onartl liotal, jutlge Peter llreitman Master 'lean Maiilgier. surgeon Paul Koumrian Master Simone Colline, tlottor Mithael Magtlol Master Seratin Dulaurier, apothetrary Williiiiii Ashton Catherine Audrey Kahn Mlle. ale la Garantliere Phyllis Eitingon liRO'IllliRS IN ARMS lat! in illefif Cynthia lless, Louis lxlHslillXXlll. Martin l.lt'lWL'l'lIl.ll1. BROTHERS lN ARMS Dorothea Browne Cynthia lless Major -I. Altrus Browne l.ouis Moskowitz Sytl Martin Lielwerinan . V .1 y I ,, Y THIS POT BOIHIR Charlie XX arren lxinieman lat! In Heli! Nanty Gniniixr, lltnri Assael, Faith lfvans. Rina Shulnian, Brute Uihson. Gilhert CA-Ininlw, .. I ,. I DMM Ulhwnk llll. POI l'lOll.l.R Mr. Sucl Davitl Gilwson Miss Woiilallwy' Mrs. Peneil Miss lvory Mr. lnkwell Mr. Ruler Mr. Ivory Stage Manager Nanny Granirer lfaith Evans Rina Shulman Ciilhert Clolomlwo I'f'mlm'ljn11 Slajf Properties Manager Brute Gihson llenry Assael Kenneth liolte liarlwara 'llaylor Assistant Properties Manager Peter Ellen Stenie Designer Ann XXleingartlen Warclrolwc Lady Stella Simon Assistant on Costumes Monita Ballard J Chief Electrician Calvin lohlman 11fl1 ul tlu- 111lo1'111.1l l411ul, 111 wl1ul1 llu' NllIklL'l1lS wlu- llIllIOI'Il.lllYL' xu-ws lu'l1l lwy l'MllAL'lllS 111' 11-.ulu-rs. , 1 l71f.1H1.'1' lff1n1,'.n1111fl l'f11.1l11l- l'l1x'll1x Sl1.lPlI'4l. IL11- , V tlu- .1ll1r111.1t1x1- suln w.1x llI1lgL1l tlu- XXIIIIHIA. llI.I l.11l111. A1111 XX'1111,u.11'1lc11. .Xfff fmuffl Plwllu li1t11141g1111. , . ,. l ullortx lmm .lttclnpts to IWHNK lll.ll 11111 A,M l 1s11t l'L'.lllX' very l.1t1', to x11lwu-11x ul llllllk' 11111x11'x1l 111tcrcwt, 'l'l11x ytllf, 111 l,L'LkIl1lWL'I'. .111 llllIA.lI1lllI'll 1l1'lw.1t111g l0l1lL'5l w.1s lul1l on tlu xulwjul R11 11lx'1-1l ll1.1t tlul U111tc1l 81.111-s Nl1Olllkl .ulolwl .1 Il.llIUI1.ll l .11r llINI lOyl1lL'l1l Pr.111u1-N C1m1111111sx11111 A11 'l'wcl1'c lL'.ll11S p.1rtu1p.1tc1l, tlul l.ll'Kl,lLNl IllIllllK'I' 111 I1l.lI1y years. .1111l .lll ol llltlll 1l11l .1 lllll pulx llu xxcrc j111lgul lwy INL'Il1lWLI'N ul' tlu l'.1111lt1' .1111l lu Kew-lforcst .1l11111111, Tlu' XN'lIlllL'I'N 1x1-111 ll.lI'lW.lII Taylor .lllll Phyllix Sl1.1p11'u 1111- tlu All11'111.1l111 .lllnl A1111 xXlL'IIliQ.ll'tlL'l1 .lllil l'l11'll1s lf1l111g1111 lm tlu- NL'j,f.lllXL'. Tluxc t11.1111s f111.1lly 1l1lx1l11l .lKLf.lIllNl 14.11 l1 0tlu'r 111 tlu .lSNL'I11lVl5' 1111 lxl.lI'Ll1 x11o111l. XX'lILIl f.llOSL'll L.lIWI.llIl Klux yn-.11 x1.1x l'b.lI'l3.lI'.l l.lylOl .lllkl vue-1.1pl.1111. Plwllu Sl1.1p1r11, tlul xx'1111u'1'x l.1N I'hL. lbflyning C'lUb y'1'.1r, wlun tlu' x11l11c1t xx.1x IWLJQL'-lllllk Lllli' 1011s1 l'lIWlI0Il. lillA'l'lN4l is .111 .ulivity ll1.1l .lll .11 Row- Q A l'.Ul'L'Nl S1l11uml L'llg.lKLfL' 111 .11 mu' 1111u- 01' .III- 1'1'. A1l1111tlc1llx'. tlu'111.1111r1tx'ul llu-1l1'lw.1tcs .ll'k' -lll Wl10 p.11'l111p.1t1-1l l1.11'1u11l .1 Kg1'1.1t 1l1.1l .1lw 11tly tm to 111.1l1l1 tlu-11' 0IWllIlOllS .1g.1i11sl llu' 1lu111.11l lWIlIIHl 1I1llN1'L'Ul1 mllilll! WUI WNV U ' losws .l.,l1l'Q'L'Cl 1l1.1t it l1.11l .1ll lWC'tl1 XLVX' vx llul C 1111- .1 11.111 l1mx'11x11', 801110 ul' tlu'111 111111 tlulir Q n 11134, .1111l .1 lor ul lllll. lfwl 11111 lxl.lIIlYll xXkIl1NlLll1, l',N.lH XX1'1x111.111, XX.111'1'11 lXlIl,QIlI,lIl. lD.1x1-l C11lw111, Al.IlX l111.111, I.1xx11-1111 Gurus, Ixllll XX'v111g.111l111. S11ffff1f 11111 lNl.lI'X.lI1I1L llllllllp. .lulm ll1'Il111111,u11,11. K.lllllkkIl Ulml. Rulunt I71x1111. ll111u- RIITIULIN, A11.1xt.1x1.1 'lk.11111x1x. Pl11'lI1s SI1.1p11'114 Alwlwx R111l1ll, ll.lllW.ll.l 'l.1xl111 fl.1111l Z111111111'111.111. l,11ul.1 Sl1,1p1111 Lll Wlllll tlu- uxlurl .1sx1st.11111- nl Mrs, ll.1z11l ll liolvismm .1111l ll1.11l111.1s11-11 D11 'l.llllkN l., l,lXllIl Ulll 1lclv.1I111g, N111 only Lllal tlu-1' lL-.1111 .1 lol. lllll .lllkl K 1ll 113 lfiiil mu Monica liallarcl, Auclrey Kahn, Anastasia Tsamisis, Monica Rc-is. Scmutf IHII Ann Kinclrecl. .lanice VC'oltorcl. Cynthia Hess. Diana lirnoktic-Icl. Gilbert Coloinbo, Camera Club lfl'lOI.D the camera tians the winners ot' the M35 amateur photography contest. These trienclly rivals have earnecl their right to member- ship in the Camera Club by virtue of their own enthusiasm ancl skill in taking pictures. This year stuclcnts have shown exceptional in- terest ancl activity, the results ol' which are eviclent in Iielirewz flu' Arla ancl Sfllxlvllfia' lite View nf Ix'e:1'-lfnreil, three tnll pagc-s ot' snapshots clepict- ing stuclent lile in ancl arouncl school, ancl in the ixlllll' pictures ot' the Senior intormals. Never before have so many pictures been submittecl. Their cluality ancl cliversity speak for themselves. Most ol' the rxitlll' pictures this year, as in the last two years, were taken by Gilbert Colombo, ace photographer ancl co-chairman ot' the club, Monica Ballarcl, also co-chairman ol' the club, was runner-up for honors, having hacl the largest number ol' pictures acceptecl in the other two sections. llonorable mention shoulcl go to Diana lirooktieltl, Auclrey Kahn, Anastasia Tsamisis, Ann Kinclrecl, .lanice XX'olt'orcl, Monica Reis, ancl Cynthia Hess, a consiclerable number ot' whose pictures were also acceptecl. To those contestants who contributecl one pic- ture perhaps, but whose others clicl not cluite inc-et the stanclarcl ot' the club, 'lfwe lilullcfr is equally grateful. They also have shown a lauclable interest, ancl the experience they have gainecl, aclclecl to that they will receive next year, will most certainly put them over the top ancl make them worthy successors to the gracluating Seniors in the Camera Club ol' 1955. KH-c.l1.IlI'lNk'l1 Monica liallaicl ancl Gilbert Ccvlculnlmci, lll! ff' MJ!! Xxllllhllll l 1'll4uxxx, Du Slum, Wlnlllxm Ru-lin, liulmrll llmw. M1 flmlllx I7 XYJILQI lllllulm luv ph lxmu, Mu l1.u'l lv1lIm.m.NIa plum lxllltlll Nunn lxmmuur, Run .ul-I ll.lu1. lnwcl' Scluml lvlusu' URINQQ llu- murw ol tlus Inu! NLHINOII, tlu- lwlnulxx, .lx xull .lx lltlltlklln ruuxx ul tlu Lllllltlllx gcrulxll lull ul Slllflllllg .llllllly lun I'lNQ'Il ul nuxsu rumt.1tuul, lmuulcmllly. l,.lI'll1lll.1l' .lttcntlon ll.lN lu-um KQ,flYL'I1 I ,U QIHNM NIHXHWQ mtllw. mlm lmmwom xmgmg. lJ,1Vl-slllylllllg Ill .lll llu llllnmullmtq U1.nl4.x lux Nmul wmk lux luvn lloncl .llw in tlu- lu-lll ol llwn A l 'f l l ' ll'm'l'L Ut HHN lmlllx 'NWN rlutlmmu lrxnnlrllu.lmllllslrumx.wmlmlx.1lulwomul llllxhlmm 'H 'mm' I'm'ml'l'Am' H 'IMNU WL IIllI'UkllltL'xl lUlNXll'lX1I'l num., .mul flu tglrlx nl lulrlm llllCl'lllL'tll.lli' lll .mul lX' Mmlg mum pullx lll ll1I'L'C'IW.lI'l ll.lIAl1lUIlX'. ln llu' l,I'IIll.lI'l grxulu. Lullplmuu lux lWL'L'll l.1ul I7 ff .wr Mx cll.llliN ll XX'1llxcl lull rffu Dunn ' ' on 'owl tom- 11' w lu ll um .ln l l t 11. Mum xl IXK.IIl lxllllllhl lNl-nm llmu llnunu. lmulmvlmlu Nan 'L U l it K vi Q K Ik HI - X M yu.l..,1.,, xl, mf ,HH Lulu Fulk, NHMIH Allxhlll .1lWPL'.lI'Cxl to lu- .Mm .ll..'f .nt rlu luguxuurug ul flu ' wbllm' NLRINUII ffffrmf tlu-lr xuuu .mul lllfllixl mlm amal- out SlIl4Ql'I'N. A Cluulnmw l'lO3,,l.1lll, lL.lllllIllIQ lVlllUIl1l.lll1LN lm L.1ll1 ll.1w, xxltll l.11'ul'm1Igl1l4g lu nxnryulu lu' twu-11 4.ul1 Ismuxp, pmull NU NllkkLNNllll llml rlu llmsu wlmulm xnxx lllklijtal lu lu mltxtllulmg ilu l,I'lI1l.1I'l' lllk .uul llu gxrlx ul llllll'lllttll.llk' IX' xwu- llllllfll In lu .1 lL.llllI'Lxl lXlI'l ul tlu lllegll Nluuml cl1lINlIll.lN lllklilhllll. ml Pklllllllhlllxlx .ll Awlmlwlx llnu. llw, rlu luul .lung lmllmutx .111 llt.lI'll. vw tlmt unlymu lux .lll lllWF0I'lllIlIll' lu ulwuru tlunx Vxutglux. .lx xx.ll .mx tlml ol' tlul sirlggllwg KQFOLIIN, Ill Work of Philanthropy Committee Most Successful of A11 the Years INfQli 1913, the program ot' philanthropic giving at Kew-lforest School has been an out- standing feature, in which all pupils and teachers join with enthusiasm. This activity is successtiul becaurre every one in the school is taught the importance ot' helping less fortunate people, those who are really in need. lfach year the plan varies somewhat from that ot' former years, as the re- cluests come to the committee to answer the call ot' one group or another, In the Autumn, this year, the program con- sisted ot' two pl.ms. In the Lower School, two hundred and ninety-eight Christmas stockings were filled for sick children in New York City hospitals and distributed through the Queens Cfhapter ol' the American Red Cross. In the High School, the girls made fudge. which was sent in Christmas hoxes, one each to the Kew-liorest School Alumni in the Armed Services of the United States ot America. ln january, pupils and teachers ot' the whole school were inspired to give generously to the National Foundation of Intiantile Paralysis. One of the school's graduates in the Air Force was stricken with the disease, who is fortunately re- covering. Sad memory recalls two former students who died from polio. The sum ot' 31,000.00 was sent to the Foundation, 5564.86 a contribution from the High School and S-153.1-1 from the Lower School. This was the sc'hool's largest con- tribution at any one time to any one cause. The annual drive for the American Red Cross, held in March, resulted in the sum ot' 5708.29 which was sent to the Queens Chapter. The Philanthropy Committee for 1952-35 is: Co-Chairmen and leaders in Room l, Anita Fid- clelman, David Gibson, Room II, Aim Kindred, Monica Reis: Room III, Paul Koumrian, Otto Schafer: Room IV, Diane Bush, Stephanie Smir- nowg Room V, Harold Dammann, Susan Stark, Room VI, Phyllis Pugatch, Carol Zimmerman. Dean Lucy Allen Smart is Adviser of Philan- thropy, assisted by all Lower School teachers, with Mrs. Mary Margaret Barlow, leader. I.c11 lu ugh! Stcphen Masters. Lynn Ocllum, David Gibson fCo-Clmaiianaiij. Melva Andrevcs, Anita Ficldelmaii tCo-Chairinanj, Red Cross Volunteer. f '. 1 X! M 5' maui?- l LEARNW ll Academic Awards for 1951-52 Ann Weiimgardeii was awarded the Higher! Imlizfidizal Scbolnrrbip Cup, presented by the Class of 1932. Justine Gillman won the Carol Ann Hll1l'k8.li Cup for Srbolrirzrbip lmprnrenlenl. Finn' Freedonu Sfbolnnrlaip, Sl00.00, gift of Mr. Julius Stulman-awarded to Warren Kingman, jr. The Guy H. Carlin Menmrial Azmrdr of Gorernnlenl Bondi, presented by Mrs. Catlin, were won by Norman Squires Hubbard, Judith-Lee Siegel and Georgine Louise Smith. Honorable Mention, jane Ellen Newhouse, jenny Hofman. The Student Conlribnling llie Mori lo Keri'-Fm'e.fl Sfbool, 1951-52, lbe Millar Cup Y--awarded to Katherine Harrison Kindred. Long Iilnnd Daily l're.r.r Medal for Ibe Vrzledirlnrinn-awarded to Norman Squires Hubbard. Long liland Daily Prem Medal for lbe Varyily Atblele-Bert Sfbolar-awarded to Katherine Harrison Kindred. Ann Korn Menmrirzl Armrd for leadership in Philanthropy, to jenny Hofman. Bef! Cilizen Au'm'd, presented by American Legion, Forest Hills Post-awarded to Georgine Louise Smith. Honorable Mention, Susan jane Gross. Sinful Sfmlier Crip, gift of Honorable Nicholas M. Pette-awarded to Norman Squires Hubbard. Engliiln Cup. presented by Dr. and Mrs. jacob Kroll, in memory of jeffrey Kroll, to the pupil who has done the best work in English for four years-awarded to Lois Barbara Moss. Honorable Mention, Doris Kaiser, jane Ellen Newhouse. Rrmzliiid and Mariel Lezfine Clip, for Bef! Raling in French Among junior: and Seniinzr-won by Lois Barbara Moss. Suzanne ran Dyke Cup for M051 Pragrerr in Frenrla-won by Ann Weingarden. Srluniirimz Cup for Bef! Student in Spfznirb-awarded to Marilyn jahn. Bef! Smdenl in Cbeniiiiry Cup, presented by Sherman E. Weiser, '41-awarded to Norman S uires Hubbard. Bert Arllriezieinenf in Pnblir Speaking Cup-awarded to Doris Kaiser and Lois Barbara Moss. Amin! for Exrellenre in Dehaling Cmziefr, to Phyllis Shapiro and Barbara Taylor. For Ifxcellefzt lffork, Lerrdenbiji in Music. a Plaque, gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Brown-awarded to Nancy Isabel Allan. Honorable Mention, Alfred Toigo. Time-Cnrrenl A ffairr Conteyl-Prize won by Donald Theodore Lutz. Mr, and Mitr. Sidney M. Berman Cup. for Mor! Sali.rfrzcl0ry W0l'k in Latin-awarded to David Ailion. The Allendfznre Cup, presented by Dean Lucy Allen Smart-awarded to David Ailion and Dolores Janes. Medals, bronze or gold, with seal of Kew-Forest School, were awarded the individual honor pupils. These medals are made possible by the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. George j. Koch, in memory of their daughter, Ann Koch. 66 N ,ski 155, 'fi . -4 if I ' 7 ,V Y F fr w QI A Ny, .ful ' 1 , hu 495 . -iii 2 nf KLA ' u u xv, X Tx D ' I n R! I' digg Q' . 'Fx S is 3 'if . zzz, . P. 1, 11, L. if EX. 34 , -.pf iw . 1 '39 if iw .9 XY' 1111' 511118 .11 .lllill 111111111 XXII U111w1.11111111g C 1111111 XX' K1 1 1 Il'LfI1l.lIl. .1xx.11111111 lm lvfm I111 , . 1 . , , N1f1fff.111,','j1, lwlff 111113 I1 111.1 11. LIU 1 A1111 XY'1111g.11111111. .1x1.11'11111 ll 3'1f111f.l11f11f1 Cuff .ll1L1 ,x1'f1f l'1ff1'11 , . . 1111111 If U 1 ,aff 1.111111 .ff 1,111 1'11111 1't11 .1 '1'111m11x.11111 XX'111A11x 1.111111 111111. Artur 111 IWN' l1f1.'!11 1.111111 H A 1x1lJ111L'I11 1111 M11111.1111111 -I11st1111' 111.111, .111 .11'111 11 Vl X11 .111111 lwjf11111w1 Y1f'111l.1111'1,ff1 1.71112 l1'f1'.' 1111 111 11 11111 1'11x111x 51I.ll'l1U.1I111 11.lI'1W.lI.l 1.1x1111,. 1111' l1x11f!11f11 111 l71ff.:!,'1f1', lwfflfffw ff! 6111111-1111.111114g 1111 5I'1l11Ill3Q 1111- A1 A1.1I'l1XI1 1.11111 .11111 111111 1Jk1LINLI1, .lXX.lI l1!1w11f1.111 51111111 1!1fUl1 lx 111 'AQIV111 11 ,fn Il lx XY111 Qfxf 11111 U1 fff 511111 111.1111 111,11 11111 11 101 15 Kew-Forest Secs Them 'Inf' haf! All ilu- Nuw 'I'l1.1IS lfil tu Prim Ann Ro 4-, .unml for lff41m1,w'.f11 Xmf..'f ,Nlmln X. lffjf llglff P1'mpuIlxu Pumsos -Immiw XX'oll'mxl .xml Phvllix liitingou, .1w.ml- ui llmmn 111 phi. 1.41111 r fy!! l'LIlllI'L' Ax- iL'll1lWI,l11.ll1 Rolx-rt Dixon, .lXK'.lI'ki for Iw- 77'llI'n'UlL'llf lu 5'm'f.lf Slllifltl, Cfwllw' H 'ffl .Q RL-.uly, XVilling .uni Alwlu Dolorus -lnmw, .mzml for l'w'AfU'l .'lff4l!4!.ll141, liffflfwl iff! Sealing the IILLLIIIIS Marilyn .I.llll1, .mxmls lor l:.x'wlfwnu HI .xfhllllufk I:f1U14Nl.lr1 Muir- fllhllfm s .lml 1..llll!. liffflffm rjlqffl Putting 'l'lu'ir llnuulm 'llmgctlmcr Ann XY'L'illg.ll'tlL'Il, Pllyllim lfilillligoll, B.lI'lW.llA.l Taylor, Ilfwfmzfufl ,Hullffuf fffr 5111, IOL' lfffffllr. ful LITERATURE A Country Field Hou' mirth rl mnntry held mn my I f one hiimzgr hon' tn liytetll yu The .thy fllmre ii' blue and Il':It'lIl with .tnninier mn, And rl zlrngmzflj flitt in the balmy air. ll -rp I Then. with it mfzp, he'.r gone. 2- t Z X , Ax tl .fn'.illfm' .lIl'00f7.l' 1101171 to ,whim the earth. fe J The gl'rI,l'.l' hlizdei Il'h7l,l'll7c't' uniting then1.rel1'e.r wk 15 A1 the hltllllfl' hear drone in the red vlorer. The rnhy l1ln,r.mni,i' lmhhing and nodding heneath their Il't'Tgl7f. K Below. the little rllllf ,ft'llt't'J' to and fro. C-I I ntent nn their emllen' tn.i'h,r. BIIJJ' with their lmiilder gmim nf mnd. wt uh Then .i'lou'ly. gently. A little hill rifei' in the Il':H'Nl earth Ai' iz tiny blind mole di gt hit tunnel nnmrig the rooli' In .1'c'rIl'l'hI of griiht ,ind .reed.r. X fl The nieadnu' hinni' and u'hirr.r with life. S I I H 011' mtrrh 11 t'0lll1fI'J' field mn .ray S A W'hen one inozzxr hon' to liyten. 41. BARBARA TAYLOR, '53 The Northwest Lund nf the .rpet'tm'iilf1rat1d nmjextir, Of rfmring l'lI'6'l'.f. from dark and hidden depthf of the Divide. Here are fIt'lllIlflI'6' re ginm. lmldi' :where Jhining, jagged pefzki' jlierve high horizonf. Here. ton, are tumbling. rinnhling 11't1terfnll.i', Splfirhing. .l',1dl'kHlIg niountaitz .ftrenm.r, pine-fringed lahef. Sjlrnzvlitig and tmzgriijirent it the Great Norihzlett, Louis Mosxowirz, '55 Listen The ,... Wind rid!-1 rn Hear the :rind hlou'-the mighty Ifltldi F, M ..- f ,N Reritfzlizer of dying dint, enrth'5 forroded hone -5 , -3 X 0 zrind. proteftor of earth. G0:l'J hand, X, ..- I - -- lV11tet'i11g. uxzrniing. fooling. x 1- -. -1-2' Q' G Suttlerer of my n.s'he.rl lnlulh' it N Bemniing part of that zrhirh it alive. I ihnll never die. KA7'HLl2IEN OHL. '53 75 The Brooklyn Game of Baseball ASEBALL is the Brooklyn pastime. Every redblooded Brooklynite loves baseball. No man in Brooklyn goes to work, and no boy in Brooklyn goes to school, they spend every day at the Dodgers' ballpark. All of this made me very curious. Of course, I am a girl, and I know only the aesthetic joy of softball. I know that I can not be apt at the man's game of baseball, nor can I understand its abstruse rules. However, I know something about people and canines. People differ in many respects, and dogs have different growls, but I had to know about the Brooklyn baseball fan. I had to see with my own eyes this man who can be benign and acrimonious, affable and bellicose. full of amity and anathemas, all in the same afternoon. The man behind me looked like a real Brooklyn Fan. Fat and perspiring, he was in shirtsleeves, fanning himself with a straw hat, and eating peanuts. When the visiting team came onto the field, he knew every players name, how long he had played, how well he hit and fielded, and how much of a bum he was, He announced, immediately, that the opposing pitchers arm was no good, and that we would kill him. The Dodgers were the best team in baseball, no team could stand up against them, the visiting team should be playing against high school teams. As the game went along, and the Dodgers could not get a hit, he didn't hesitate to say that the same pitcher had everything, that no one could beat him, that he was the best pitcher in the game. When the visitors scored two runs in the seventh inning, he got up in disgust, and shouted that the Dodgers were a bunch of bums, that he had no use for them, that they were a bunch of cripples playing a real team. Then he ran from his seat. I noticed that he didn't leave the park, but lingered in the aisle. In the ninth inning, the Dodgers put on a great rally, scored three runs, and won the game, The loudest shriek came from the aisle. There was my Fan. He rushed madly onto the field, shouting wildly, That's my team. I told you they're the best in the game. Can you image that bunch of cripples trying to beat our team? The game was over, and yet it wasn't over. Everyone reviewed every play again. Everything the Dodgers had done was perfect, everything the visiting team had done was terrible. Down the aisles, through the gates, to the station, and on the subway, the game went on and on. It was evident it would never end. It would be played over and over again at home, in the streets, at work. This is not only a game, it is the religion of baseball. The ballpark is a house of worship. The fans are worshipers. They observe their religion not one day a week, but seven. They observe it not only in the house of worship, but in the streets, the shops, the offices, and the subways. It gives them excite- ment and peace of mind. I saw my Brooklyn Fan, and I could understand him. I could understand him because I know something about people and canines. I could understand him because I know something about worship. ABBY RODIELL, '54 No Self-Pity To be IIOIIEIJH Il'flh0lll .relf-pily. If ii' beller zrilb pride fo :walk alone Ii' par! of gl'01l'f7Ig np. Than farm before llae crowd. Willw Gmlfs' help, ar one zmzlizrer, One'J bear! can griere and bleed Happirleif will fill llve mp. Bflf lbe bead remfzin lnlbnzred. Romanr Dixoisx, 'S6 74 Rubbish Hcap Ili An empry can, rluly, Jlimyf A piere of Jilh, faded, tattered, Perhaps onre part Nou' a rag among A rardboard box, An emply bottle. A broken doll, A broken difh, of a beanliful gown, 7'llbbl.fb,.' Then. a golden objerl lhal ralrhef fhe ray! o Ihe rmz And reflerly Ihem and maker 'round lhe mbbnh A golden halog Nor a voin - More previoiu Nor a jewel- yel,' More beanleonf fo behold. Y ll hal lhen? 5 A flower Thhll in bwld with life aneu' Above the lhingx lhal are lhe ghoxly Of onre neun perhaps' belorea' lhingf. The fragnzenlu of a peavefnl, happy life Nou' gone. 1 A flower. a .fymbol o f hope fha! .vpring.r eternal Ahore lhe rnbbirh heap of hare. The rnbbirh heap of war. The l'llbbl,Iil7 heap o f lhe whole 11'ia'e world Dcfcat Smiling ax bex! he vozzld, He looked al lhe radianl rofznfename o f lhe 1 And fell a Jharp pain of Jadnefx .ro deep lhat 11 .seemed a blade thai uma pierring hir hearf. ANN W1 INC mam N S4 'irfor He prayed for fomforl, bill lhe billerne.r.f of hiv .ronl Prerenled rommnniralion. The irony of lhe ,fimafion galled him .ro that Il gaze him a ru'i.rIed exprexxion of envy. Hix monlh Iafled flat and pany, and Hia' head whirled a.r he Viewed and endllred Ihe 1'hampion'.f glory. Af laft. gla.r.fy .fl70Il'67'.I' o f inner learn' 11'a.rhed hir hearl. The valmnenr o f infward peafe po.s1re.u'.red him. And he u'aJ able lo rontinue in hir life pallern. Aypiring fo neu' heightf 11'i1h a renezred foarage. 75 FRANCES WILSON, '54 V 1 M I , The Kitchen I .flip info lhe kilfhen ererylime I ran,' 11 al u'ayJ Jeemf yo eozy, u'arm, and rpirk and ,.'p.w. I lore lo .rmell the odorx of lhe fhingx my molher babes .' Ho! rolly. gingerbread, pier, and janry eaher. I like lo u'alfh her mix a rake and ark lo liek lhe bozrl. x si' 44, And if .rhe iJn'f looking, lo .rneah a jelly roll. Tarlf. rookier, doughnulf, CVFHIIIPIIHJ and all lhe ren. IJ' if any wonder lhal I like lhe kilrhen befl? VAss1Luu KATSIGRIS Feet of Clay Boy: Remember eaeh evening after your lea lVhen you'd fake ou! your pipe and I'd elimb on your lenee, You would lell me lhe thingr fha! you did eaeh day Wfhile I um al .fehool or at my play. Your morningx, you Jaid, you .vpenl riding wild b0i'.l'E'.1'. Then you'd Jhid lhrough your lunch hourx on dangerour eourfer. On quiet aflernoonr a few tiger! you .rleu', And your .fix-year-old .ron believed all thin' true. And Ihen fame lhe day I heard Mummy fell A friend of herf lhal you u'eren'I well, And Jhouldn'l have gone lo your ojfee lhal day. Oh why muff all idolf hare feel of flay? Father: IV ell, my Jon. when I um young. I ured Io go douvz to lhe Area: And ufhile olher children played in lhe rand, a Jailor told laler to me. Then I would go home earh night lo dream of lhe lhingx I 'd do and .ray IW hen I war old enough to go to lhe plaeer far au'ay. But when I greu' up, my father died, learing hir buJine.r,r to one Of hir rhildren and it fell to me ar I 1l'11.f hir elder! yon. So llold fo you, my only rhild, may God forgive lhe rin, Of lhe man lhat under a different fare your falher mighl hare been. Oh all Ihrough life I fear you'll .ree Your idols' lurn to men like me, IW ho hare to ereale by felling liex The uforld they lore in a liffle boyfr eyey. PHYLLIS EITINKQON, 'S-1 76 ,'5 Hanky . . I I've heard, .rmall boyf are an gelr, the futeft thingf alive, 4 ' V' But thix, I'n1 Jure, doef not pertain to Hanky, age of fre. He ride! upon hir homie all day, and with a fearful noiye, He Jhriekx if I Jhould dare to tourh hit much belofed toyf. th Qli ll To rattle ruxtlerx far and near. heir .ture ronridered mean. He'J Happy, Roy. the Ciyro Kid. He'.r Billy and he'.t Gene. He wanty Joineday to own a dog. l'll rare for him, sayy he. And when he wantr a favor done, he'5 1'ery nite to me. .S , ,. ' N , 11? 'X -A i 41' l tl ll hen all the houfe ix peareful. and you rannot hear a peep, You know he n1u.ft hare gone outxide, or elite he'.t faft ayleep. H e'y noisy and he'J vranky. He never take: the blame, But with all hit faulty and tantruiny, I lore him juxt the fame. EVAN VUIZISMAN, 'S S Explanation Hou' can he lozfe thix girl P What if in hif eyef ax hi.r meet hert- Analyxif, wonder, lore? Doetr he know what .the is? Perhapf he if fooling hinuel Perhapy he knowf nothing of her. Doex he know her for what I know Her to be? I know her innernzoft thoughtf, Her deepeft fearf, and her Jtrongext loref. I know her worst faultf. He know! many o f there, not all, And lore! her Jtillg for ,ruth if The fore of lore. Moreover, at rertain at I am that a Day mutt end and a new one Dawn, I anz rertain she loref hiin. How do I know thif? I ani Jhe. MONICA BALLARD, '55 Latin Test Out of the night and into the morning, a Latin text FUIIIBI dawning, dawningf Oh, Mother, you Jay, Hrlll firk, l'n1 ill, but dear, dear Mother eonzef up with a pill! You trud ge to the .trhool with a heatfy heart: a .saying keepy ringing, Do your part .' I juxt 1'an't do it, you Jing, you Jing, and you think, Oh Death, where if thy Ning? You hand in your paper, the .rhork roinex fatty you Jhriek with deli ght, I paired! 1 patted! GEORGE WHALIEN, '57 77 Onward Youth, dream not of Eror and of part hourr But of prerent new born love. Love not len, but show leu- Thir har been your Nemerir. Alai! Life ir rhort-lived and niggardlyg Time enrlaver-rhainr by a feeble age. So, Eror, waken youth ! Wfait not till the hand of time A ger beauty that need! no paint. A rewarding dawn, with neu' life, .rhall yet be won,' So wake from dreanzr of lort lore while frerh favorr ran be u'on.' KATHLEEN OHL, '55 Vacationland N To folk: Maine nzeanr vaeationland, 'W Efeape from toil and heat, X ' 'tt Their parrport to a paradire -is VY Of land that .r pure and sweet. V -I Of Jparhling lakes' deep azure blue X6 That ripple in the breeze: X XW And u'lJite-.railed boats' that glide along 'iw With eloudf for ranopier. .,. it , xx ' lb, N 0 Of marfioe foreftf rearhing high -Q - l Earh giant pine and elm, 1 '73 . LX L qi T., Pf0l6t'll71g?l!lllH'6'J' woodland petr Enrlored ufithin her realnz. And Jo you ree racationland Ir more than jurt a narneg It'r nature'J beauty Jet at bert Withirz itr peaceful frame. JOAN GERTZ, '56 Soliloquy WONDER what I'm having for dinner tonight. It really shouldn't matter, but somehow I have become a gourmet of a sort. I never know what the day is going to bring forth-hot dogs and sauerkraut or steak and French fries! Of course by the time it gets to me it's a blend of flavors. Naturally I have my favorites. Last summer when the vegetarians were here, I thought I should waste away to nothing. I decided to rebel. No raw carrots, celery, cauliflower, and such for me. They made me regurgitate! The folks had no idea what the etiology of my illness was. When they called Dr. Raynor-Kew-Forest Plumbing Co. to you-he said that I had a very delicate digestive system. I could not be fed just anything. After all, mechanical dishwashers are V. I. P.'s. Ask any housewife who is fortunate enough to own one. ANN KINDRED, '54 78 The West Went That-away There timer are timer of change and ro New interertr come: old interertr go. The nurr'ry ret if changing, loo, And now they worrhip romeone new. No hoofbeatf on a western plain, S09 Ks No lonely eo11fhoy'r rweet refrain, It'r Jpare porlr in the :wld hlue yonder Of which their youthful hearty are fonder. No hold-up: by the rtageroneh door, N' A A hh No wrertling on the har-room jloorg U, But rorketr zooming to and fro, Willa rfzy-guns .rhooting at the foe. 1 No ufieked rurtlerfr eril leer, No hero on the rhandelierg But bright young men in rocket Jhipr Front Marr to Venlir making tripr. Which .rhounr that youth ir up to dnteg ltr ltzrter you nmrt not underrnte. At ,meh Il change I mn not 1'exed.' I only u'onder-what comer next? MARION VVIZINSTIEIN, '56 On Being a Stranger PON many people, the word .rtrftnger has a hollow, almost frightening effect. Immediately it is connected with thoughts of being alone, whether in a new community, among an unfamiliar group of people, or simply in the presence of an unexpected circumstance. It is a basic characteristic of human nature to revolt against most forms of change, we are creatures of habit, who seemingly grow easily contented with life and the manner in which we live it. Therefore, most come to prefer the things with which they are most familiar...the plot of ground on which they live, the faces they are accustomed to seeing daily, the familiar lines they laugh at regularly. These things mean security. It seems rather sad. ..contentment...for when contentment rushes in, the desire to see unknown things, to meet fresh faces, to conquer new worlds, vanishes . . . poof! It is so easy to stop living, and sink deep into the soothing, feathery easy chair of contentment.. .to ignore that wonderful alternative known as variety. While we rest on downy cushions, the outside world is clamoring, crushing, swirling, clapping. There are things to be done! Books to be read, songs to be sung, help to be administered, thoughts to be evolved, theories to be practiced, ideals to be upheld! Yet. . .it is so easy to loosen one's belt and relax, just at the time when one should be taking quick, striding steps into the future. Stranger. . . is it so frightening to be walking down an unfamiliar street? Aloneness can mean peace and solitude. JANICE Woufonn, '53 79 Fortitudc and Hcroism A blind boy .fin mznqziilly in ddfkl1EJ'A', Redding about 41 world he will IIe1'E?f fee. A Joldier, on mme for xhore. Plizngey info battle, dalnzflexf, 11 hero. Truly, lhere if no .vinlple may Io he brare There if 11 Valor of lhe enlotionf, And fi ralor of lhe niufflef- Courage to ortepl. Courage lo defy. Courage of zz defender, Courage of an allarker. Forllnmle if he who hm 11 litlle of earh of lhefe fo lizfe by. MARY CORACI, '53 6 1 Mctamorphosls N 14 The fzofef float off lhe ,rfringx h 1, And nut fz nmgir fpell. ' 1 h In eafh corner Jet 41 mood. And lhrill ufilh eavh neu' fzrell Of harmony. Lip! u'ilh d0ll'7I1l'r1l'd Irend, mon 5 Upward rizrre. r 5 D The .rtrainy of Ihe harp pierve Eavh biffer hear! and diypell L T The blurb ,fblld0ll' wilhin. gf ANITA FIDDIQLMAN, '53 Reflection Amazing ix lhe forrrejpr of the mind . lt.r ,fhellering zmlly' form 11 proleflion .rlzperior lo Ihe ,rlrongefl rily xleel. To he alone when .riirrounded by many, To he nifile lo the ,n'reez'h and .rhrill of L'0lIfl1.l'l0lI, To find plfzvid roolne.r.r .riinpl y hy fl u'i.rh! The wind if all Ibn! E.X'l.l'lJ'-gTl'lII g peafe Io fhe lroizbled. Bringing rheer info fhe deeper! gloom, Ojering home lo Ihe lonely trizreler. The redron o f lhe mind reign.: mprenle. JANICIQ WOLFORD, 'SS 80 .0 Trick or Treat I U- lv. IlIl 'X Children at lhe donrbellr ringing, ' 2 Ghosh' around lhe gmreyard Jingin g. W i ' X Bali inside lhe bel fry ivinging, This' ir Hallmveen. . . . . . Mmnmzei' in their fombi' nnwindin g, Boner for bread huge gianlr grinding. Thunder crashing, lighfning blinding. Thii' if Halloween. Pumpkin on lhe lable leering, Goblin in the ufindou' peering, Popmrn burning, fingers rearing, Tl Hll ' . . . . . JH U A anew Wifrher on their broomrlifkr flying. Speclrer howling, Jrm'errouxr Jighin g. Blark mir nine limes stead y, d yin g, This ii Halloweeiz. Pixies' in the .fhoe.rhop.r giggling. Skeletom in rloreli' iriggling. Tombs n-Jhaking, rhainr a-juggling, I bm Ui Halloween' Here on Earth, u'e're mortalr merely, Lights' above the pm'ku'ay breaking, , , By playzng hor! to goblim yearl y, Pumpkin pie in oren baking. Every Hallarreenf C orpxes in lheir gmrer fmvzbiiz g, This is Hnlloueen. A Dogs Life Y goodness! Time to get up! Now, where's that master of mine? I'm going to wake him up. It's time for my walk. Let's see, how shall I wake him-with a bite or a kiss? I'm not in a good mood this morning. And since it's so late-why it's almost four A.M.-I'll give him a bite. Besides, he deserves it. Well! You don't have to get so mad about itg I didn't bite you that hard. He'll get over it. I've done it beforeg he should be used to it. My, that was very quick. He's all ready to go. Isn't that cute? He wants to play. I'll humor him. That's the best way. If you insist on throwing the stick, go ahead. ls he stupid! He expects me to run after the stick when he won't let go of the leash. If you don't let go, I'll pull you down. Okay, you asked for it. Wonder why he's so mad. It was just a little yank. We're going in now. If that bratty kid of his is up... he isg now my whole day is ruined. I'm likely to become a cripple with him around. I wish they would send me to a dog pound so I could get some rest. They think he's so cute, but I'd like to murder him. Ouch! Not my leg again. Help! Murder! Oh! He bites harder than I do. Is there no way out of this dog's life in which I live? jumrn Gamelan, '57 81 A price ufhirh we muy! pay mor! dearly, MARION WEINSTEIN, '5 Wilderness The larl of the .mn uzrr .felling Behind lhe canyon mill. The wind had ,ilarled hlozcing. Ar dnik began lo fall. The moon had rrepl np .rlmwly Inlo the black dark nighl, Rejqerling ily Jhinlng myr. The .fund gleamed .flf1'6l'J' while. The omline of 11 royale Slood dark ngainrl lhe thy, Calling I0 llr male llilllh 11 long and mournful Ffy. The cnnyony carl their ,rhlzdrzzltr dnicn Upon lhe deierl floor. ll here Il'TfLfLfl'll6.l'.li will nlzcayf lie. And fhe yemir ,fmrr ererznfzre. CAROL Eoin, '56 An Enemy on Qur Shore T was a hot summer day in july. The white sands of the ocean beach at Montauk Point were covered with men, women and children, seeking relief from the heat. Many were in the water. Suddenly there was a piercing shriek from the sea. A man was yelling, Help! Help! Shark! Shark! His cry came from about a hundred fifty feet off shore. All eyes were turned to the spot where a powerful swimmer was fighting with a raging shark, The people on the shore were petrilied with horror as they saw this shark making lunges at the swimmer. Suddenly the shark made one last dart at the swimmer and disappeared. The man swam to shore and nervously scrambled out of the water. The lifeguard blew his whistle and ordered the few people still remaining in the water to get out, for he knew that a mad shark would come back to haunt his prey. By this time, two State Troopers had arrived on the scene. They stood with rifles cocked and sharp eyes searching the water for a pointed lin cutting the top of the water. All of a sudden, a woman screamed and pointed to something a hundred yards up the beach. Here, rising out of the water, was the dreaded tin. The Troopers ran up the beach with the crowd close behind them. Wlien the Troopers arrived at the spot where the fish had risen, they raised their rifies, took careful aim, and tired at the shark whose fin still appeared above the surface of the water. After repeated shots, the shark disappeared again. Several hours later, the bullet-riddled carcass of the six hundred pound Basken shark washed ashore, a half mile from where it was first sighted. Soon the word got around, and crowds began to gather. Now brave souvenir hunters busied themselves depriving the carcass of its lins and teeth. Soon it was getting dark and the bathers went home with a different kind of fish story. Erus FRIQNCH, 'Ss 82 Take Mc With You 0 Il'l7l.1ll70l'lIIg zrlml :villa llw tqwllle lmml. Cm'ry me :lf llw golden ,mmf 'Ilml lzlouxr fzurou llle flwerl 11m!c.' O .Ylllglllg ZL'f1l7.j'l', Inaba lmxlv. lfmlc. 'llzke me u'lll1 Dyoo. O zwllnliflq rlrer, will om! xlronq. . . Tlml rlfmlzlw' fun! .u o loml foul long. Hold me zrlllw your lIl'l.l'llllg arm, Slrrrolnnl me zrifll -your llqlllzl rlmrlll. Tnlw me zrlllv jon. Autumn Glory Along lbe line of purple bill.- Tlve 1'ermilliof1fore.ft .vlm1d.v. And all the day llre robin mllr Tbrozzgbool the rlllllllllll lazldy. Nou' by llve pool llw zrillou' lmm llvllb all lla' glory ,l!7I'A'rIlll. Aml all flre bfr,rl2e.r on llre l1illr Hare lllflldtl llzelr green fo red. Nou' by grunt momzloim zvmfzllrefl in mlfl. Or pmt .uomv rl1'w ,r molllla, 'llrrooglvonl llre long, .rtill olzfmmz day llullrl bird.-A are fl-ylzlg Solllla. MARQ ARRATHOON, ' Irrcgardlcss llvlvy lbe ,fofnzzwlv about bon' I falls? A mflio guy 4,1-y.u, for 'yon fzml 1 Aml by IIll1'lrIf?t.' ll.l'c',l' bring for Allie, Noir. iff. not gmnllfmlliml, B111 dll'f'llll'1' flruldimlf Aml. if iff :lol fllllllf. C omider llre 7Il0l16'.'j'? Lire zlllll le! life. let if lie. 1'll lobe lbe gl'CCllSfLlH-lbdlqj' for me. RICHARD BARLOW, '57 O ,rilrer vloznl lzlllozrlug zrlnlle. Flfldllllg .roflly in llw niglvl. P111 llwe moir info my eye: O .!l7llIllll4'l'l1lg 4'1r.rl1io1l in ilu' Aly. Toile me with yon. MARILYN JAHN, Whispering 'Si The breeze 11l11'1lyf 1z'l1i,ff2w',n, A ml ,fo llfllif llve rain, Tln' broof bflbblcir ,feL'l'6l.s' A goin foul ogaizz. Beans' in llw blo.u,vom.f. Hum lo eflflw ollver. Lorie lm-flf mmm- 111 11l'.Yl.l' Io llwir mollwr, The Iflllll Il'l7l.l'Il7L'I'.f .rofll.3'. Tlrronglv free lopy of nilqlvl Blrl Il'l7L'1It'I'C'l'I Il'Z7l.l'f7l'!', Il inf! fmlllel S6 LINDA SHAPIR 4 was EEE: 6 sg-E57 do L aff fa ' aa 5 1 ff ii 83 0, '56 W, lea Q . f'Ti?l' QQ X 4 1 '11 I Elegy Before Death There will be ro.re and rhododendron ll hen you hare parted awayg Still will be heard from white ryringar Heavy with beer, the .rounds of May. Still will the raiudropr be falling After the rain har reared, and still Wfill there be bluebirdr in the bushey, Grey .rheep upon the warn: green hill. l My Weakness A department store is a wonderful place. ll'fhere you buy per-fame. or zipperr, or lace. Porketbookr, cainerar, or even rome cheeie, But, alar! It affects me jurt like a direare. There'r a little device thatfr railed the charge plate, Which helps you spend money at a much fa.-ref rate, A cute little thing that workr just like inagic. And flattens' Daa .r wallet in a manner quite tragic. I can't understand at the thought of a rate. IV hy Dad 'J face geti indercribabl y pale. But now I should end. for I mutt be hopping. 1,111 in a great hurry, I'm going shopping! CAROL ZmiuizR1siAN, '56 Spring will not err, nor autumn falter: Nothing will know that you are gone Safe alone rome myriad plow-lands That none but you Jett foot upon. Saving the may-weed and the beetler Nothing will know that y0ll'lf'0 gone hence- There, and perhaps your blafk-eyed rufeetheart Standing beside her picket fence. Oh, there will pau with your great parsing Little of beauty not your own- Only the light from her black larher, And the grace of her .fltllle upon the dawn. Mano ARRATHOON, '56 Late T was a cold, rainy December night. A fog had rolled in across San Francisco Bay, making the visibility on Route 22 almost zero. Somewhere in the distance a pair of shimmering headlights tried desperately to penetrate the smothering darkness. The occupants of the car, a man and his wife, were on their way to a party. A warning to all travelers! The American Automobile Association reports that con- ditions on all main arteries are dangerous and it advises . . john, please turn that off! Can't you drive any faster? We're going to be late. Faster? For heaven's sake, Mary, I'm feeling my way along now! If you had dressed sooner, instead of phoning Alice, we should have been there by now! Really, john, do hurry just a little! Neither john nor Mary saw the detour sign ahead. Suddenly the car skiddedg there was a sickening lurch and then a plunge into the inky blackness below. A crash, silence-and then the mournful whistle of a train in the distance. In the next mornings newspaper, there was a short item that read, Car plunges over cliff. People read it through quickly, but no one gave it much thought-that is, no one except a little girl who waited in vain. JOAN CONLAN, '5-1 84 LOWER SCHOOL LITERATURE I-Ioncsty-An Editorial HREE boys stole a bag of flour from a farmer. They were caught and brought to trial. Even though they admitted they'd stolen it, the verdict was innocent because of their young age. During the later years, these boys committed several more robberies. Finally, they were caught again. By then the boys had passed the age where they were considered infants, and were very severely punished. The same sequence could happen in school. A boy steals a pencil and later does something for which he is expelled. If the first boys had been given a slight penalty the first time, they probably would never have pulled another robbery. XVILLIAM lforrows, 'W Q My Baby Sister H yq 3 I bare a lmbj' .rirler Q jg lVb0'J at rifle at the crm be. -- f-f lVben Jbe lookr al 'ou rwillv ber bi . blue e 'ef L I. ' it J You become ber Jlflre inlnzetlialeljll J v hp, 2 Mom and Dad had uvmled fz boy I' To ezfefz lbe .wore zvilb me. c Nou' they 1l'0IlllllI'l change ber For all lbe boys in Efernily. MICHAIZL GILLMAN, '60 The Country for Mc LIKE the city in winter, but I'm sure that summers in the country have brought new experiences and enjoyment to me that I could never have found at home. A sparkling lake, deep woods, and open spaces lure me to go exploring just as some sign in front of a movie tempts me in passing by. Some of the things I have enjoyed in the country are whittling an arrow or useful fishing pole with a penknife. A stream with pebbles and rocks becomes a small waterfall with the dam I built. Nothing in a store could bubble quite like the one I can make here. Sleeping out in a bed roll, I have seen the Dipper, the North Star, and the Milky Way', much more realistically than if I had read about them in a book. So the country to me is more beautiful and peaceful than the noise, smoke, and confusion of the city. -IOAN PIQRIZRA, 'ix 85 It .m1n1d,r like something you would ea! If you u'w'e lmrzi Clvilzere, Bill il',s' the mime of nzjy pe! ml- A l0I'l'l.1 Sifwlefe. Tlfely .ray iz mlfu iz grareflil living Il l1en jlllllllllllg from llne jlorm' If Sillfi lmiflf zllllflllg fire llwizigy He bl11u'lf.f zlnzwz llwree nr four. He 1w'e.rlle.s' will: my Baflfnz laull Aml lzeizlr lzim willmzll fail. He rlveunr liir emir. My jnzvlf. lair legs-- ll'.u good be Inu fm tail. Bill ererylliing if all in fini- Tllej' refzlly lnzfe erzflv nllzer. Ami I nm glad my lillle dog Hnf found. like me. a bmlber, Suki MONICA MORAN, '58 Poor Pat There fum' fz young peddler framed Pnl. W'lJo zum' neilber lrw lllill :mr lov f.1l. Firirt llae mzrlzell be'd .ru'i11g, Then llve dfmrlzell bell ring. Bill all lie rim' lnlu' iam lo .m1l, Lois SNYDER, '59 ff I yfflalf f , 0 ff f 1 fl .ff ig ISMXN' M 1677 Miss Candlelight Mi.u,m Camlleliglrl Sbizlw' I'L'l'.1' briglnl Av I gn la bell. I llflflt' Jbe flifieriv alll lfllllglll. So l nm .sleep imleml. JOSEPH Auscnuusn, '61 Rain Drops I 1l'dJ' J'll'0l1gEl' il ,realized ln me Tlnm bird or lreu or .flillglllg bee. Bill min drnpr .rpizllered fm my pfme. And leased me la pmre my game. Ynl1'1'e .rn llllj' you nuff be well. And wil I u'e11l zrilb great emleemf Bill .Vlflll will? qllile 11 svlefnljy lzml. I fell ll7Ell' lefiriug. lifklillg feel. Then all logelber bmi' llvey ypecl. Like llre mldiefif uillr lwtll'-1' lreml. Or' mmlry with nlvillg ilride. Tlwfe llllll drflpx u'ill1 zrlmm I lmrl 1'iezl.' Somellying lillle llml fnlllillfl be .wen S0071 made me realize my .vlreugllv :lm iz drefmi. JOAN Pmuarm, '59 86 Suspense R1f.rhi11g for lhe 1111' l! he11 you hare lo go fo ffhool. You I1'l.ll7 you h.11l your glozw 11111l .r1'111'f-- I1 ,v 11 lifrle more lh1o1 fool. Al 11111 you .fre in. B111 you kziou' lh11l you IHAL' lore: Youll like lo kill .YKIIIIUKJIIC5 Aml llllfll lhe mr 111 hare. Ifiimlly you .ree lhe ffhool. You 110117 kllflll' 11'h.1l to 1lo,' A1111 jzul hou' lore yon .11'e. Yon 11'i,rh you k11e11' that. loo. You 11'o111le1' 11'h.11 e.x'1'11,re j'0ll'll gire. If -Iflllyll gel in .mfe or 1101. Or when yoifre miighl lhey'll lei you li1'e. 01' kill yon on lhe ypot. ll ilh fl look of greol ,r111'p1'i.ve. You .fee the door.: are lorked. Then you fflllylllhel' 'Iii 11 holidfzyl A1111 yon llPrll'lJ' :lie from ,fhofkf IoN1s KfJlVRlDliS, '59 Lucky Qiifx '23 '-N u-C N A C There u'11.r 11 yozmg mr, 11 11111lle.re, W'ho,fe Iougue 1l':I.Y of lililhlfrger rheefe. The .fmell 11'o11ld euiire all lllrlllllfl' of mire A1111 11'o11l1l ,m11'e 1111'11y kizly lhfzl 11'o11l1l lenefe. Happy Birthday, Mother Hooray, hoomy, lhereh' 11 hirfhilay loilny, And 11111 you gllell' who? ll hy of 1'o1n'Je il'.r yon! Do you feel exfited? Do you feel old? If you do-do11'l feel tha! 11'11y. You look like lhe yearn' h.11'e been hnl 11 clay. So here',r my dear wifh: 11'h11le1'er you do. Happy Birthday, Happy Birthday, Happy Birthday lo yon! LYNN ODLUM, '59 87 VUILLIAM FOLLOWS, '59 5 C 6 L 5 -,v--,v N ,L 1-'V 5-Z Cz , 'J 1 K Mag BT Cut Hcritagc Lineolnb' birlbday lj' mining mon, And ue Ioday enjoy bix boon- Tlve Union which 11211 lorn nmnder, :'+44g By e1'ilfor4'e.v bent on plunder, 11117 Reniainx loday 11 nziglrly borde ,Jn ll., 4 4' A gaiml neu' e1'il.r from abroad. f1r,,,,g 1,WN'.'y ,4' ly!! Tbif greal berilnge, lbe lalfef and mil. ' N LZ 1,2 g 5q.:' D ll f15 f7lli't'l7r1J'6d at fofl of blood and loil. - YN- Z Uh -.,'::q,, Lef nol lbe imiyiyrdozzi o f our Sfiinl. 620 film lrl Be brongbl lo nfnigbl by lmilorx' lainl, . 'lu J Le! nf reneu' om' vonmge and pride. xmM X B1 By renewed I'01l',li lo .rlein lbe fide. ALAN WIZISAIAN, '58 New Name, Same Pain Hou' nive if zronld be if people jim .mid Hello, l70ll .f the fold in your bend? Biz! virus if non'-.ro u'e're all in fi .rleuz And .fbor ffill of driigf lo gel rid of lbe birgx. Tben zrben we are free of z'ir'n.v A-Z. live feel like 11 dixbmg or Iwo: And ire find in fbe end oiir kneel bnvkle und bend And onr lwoniezrorlf we nerer gel fbrongb. FREDERICK MES Some Day - A pilol zrilb bis' engine lond Sfrenlar o'er lbe roof fopf. zip lo lbe rloiider ll iIb bif Jilrer uingy I0 Arbinin g To prove every flond lm fi .vilrer lining. l! irlf lbe zoom and lbe rom' of lbe engine rlenr. ll fdbcif no ejforl or .flrniiz Io bear, Tben to tbe poinl yoifre Jfalioned at 1901171 wilb lbe llrrollle-lmng on fo your bat! X R A fbree point landing. flue .revond yon'z'e nmde. Bn! iberelr no brim band greelin g- N0 royal brigadeg fmt n few bf1ddie5 ' rbeering, A feu'jl1.rl mid. Gee, A piloff life-yef-Ibfzff for ine. JOSEPH KING, '59 88 I.ER,'58 'X ,I I 100W ' X Z 'H'-1 -J--. Winter Scene Some may 1l'dIIf 11 .fflildy .fh707'E u'i1h II 1'l011dleJJ Jky, ! B111 give lo 111e Il 11'i111er .rre11e, 1 A hill dl'L7.f,l'6d i11 .f11011'. :while and rleml. C -gf A rleigh lh111 11'ill fake me lo o111e1' ,rp11re. 5 X A ll'llId tha! will le111'e 11 glou' 071 my fare. 'A' ' f-Sn J A11df1'ie11dJ Io join i11 lhe merry f1111. A ff ' Y 5' Then we 11'ill l1'1z1'el fill day ir done. X V ,L A X D A D X K-YJ A1111 M0fl76I' 11'1ll 11111 111111 11 u'1ll11lle11a'. A-rx - , For .rleighiug i,r ,ro111elhi11g you m1111111 p1'ele111l. -S if- U e ho e Io ro1zli1111e lomo1'1'ou'. llJ0ll h, X 8 B111 if lhe ,YIHI romer 0111 fo Jlay, The lovely mon' will mel! 11z1'ay. GWEN PALLANTIE, '60 The Airport The 11i1'po1'r if ,fllfb KI herfir plfzfe: Ti1'keI.v are ro11p1'111e1l 111111 people rare To ,ree if lheir plane hor 11r1'i1'ed dl lhe bare. The pl1111e.r lllillvl 11'11il 11'he11 11 pe1'.ro11 if lnle: So p11.r.fe11ge11r are 111 1111 exriled .f111fe. If '3'o11'1'e 1le1'i1le1l fo ro1111erl l1l'0 flighlf. You .fil 11111l 11'11il, h11l 51111 h111'e no 1'ighl.r. 3'0l1'f'6' p11,vhe1l 111161 yo11'1'e 1'11l1he1l. Alltl l111111pe1l 11111l -1'o11'1'e J'Z70I'6Jfl. Then 31111 Il'l.l'b you were home. ll 'he1'e yo11'1'e 1'e.1ll.1' lo1'e1l . JIZFFRIZY ROBINSON, '58 A Rabbiras Christmas Prcscnt A mhhil ,riff deep i11 lhe rf110Il', Hzzngry 111111 forlo1'11: All iry 11'i111l he111l.r lou' fhe h11.rh, K A1111 11'l1i.i-llei' 1h1'o11 gh lhe lho1'11. ,' ' The 1'11hhil'J e1111r fllfll 11p 1l'b6lI he, ki 6. Xxx Coming from the Jky. x'-1:1115 1 , , I 'X He111'.r Ihe 111111111 0 f 1'i11gi11g belly, I7ollo11'e1l by 11 ghoflly Jigh. Soflly 1lo11'11 IIPUII him dropf Wf'111'111 J11'eeI-.r111elli11g hay, I711lle11 d01l'2l from 511111113 fdil i 'fi M1 . Jn' ,Ty .WX iff 1' N, Dii'11pp111ri11g Jleigh. Louisiz WALKER, '59 89 Winter and Spring W'inter'.r .snow it lotf of fun. Sleighing ir great xport, Then along comer Old Man Sun. And meltr my nire big fort. But then we know that .rprin g it near. Wfhirh ir a jolly lime. The jlowerr bloom, the birdr are here. A nd grait it green and pne. Amber Lights Through the dark and through the night All I ,ree it amber lighlx. Down the ,rlreel ,ro far and wid e. Hlllllllllllg like the Jea, inoring like lhe tide, Like one big ware that brake iff rreft Anil erhoed orer all the reit. A .tingle horn blew to thou' The reit that they were murh loo Jloztf. DEE W. STONE, '60 BARBARA SMITH. '59 Beauty I fnd beauty in a babbling brook And in the yifb in it.f erery nook. I pnd beauty in royal purple nlounlainx find in the fpray of itf waterfall fountainr, In the billy where the birdr do fly And in the prairie where the royotes ery. There if beauty in all you .ree Of Natureft work: on leaf and tree. People wander aerorr the rea To yfnd what beauty if to be, But a field you'll find the best For where there'J beauty, there i,r rert. ,-X 5 EUGENIA WILD, '59 Winter for a Tree l'd lore to be a tree with many waving armf, And Jland betide a babbling brook on a pretty rountry farm. And when the air if rrirp and my leaz'e.t begin to fall. That will be the rearon people call the fall. The little brook will freeze. And while the children Jkate with eare, I 'll .rtand with all my branehef white with mow. And Jay to myself, while .rhirering in the mow, I with that rruel winter .toon would go. Lois SNYDER, '59 90 Halloween Children, dressed as ghorlf and gohlinr, And of rourfe lhe Fairy Queen, N Lighled pumpleinr, wifrher riding- Tonighl you know if Halloween. Children laughing, ringing doorrhifnef, Afkfllg for a lrick or lreal, Bags of randief, cookier, npplef, li X W fn-Dk X X A . . , Q q X Oh, .ro many thing! lo enl. i K T JEANMARIE MANFREDONIA, '58 The Hero lust Life No feats in water eeer him dismayed- A lovely young lady named Ann War engaged to 4 fellow named Dan. She wa.: given 4 ring, To he wed in the rpring, But the wam'I, 'cause Dan up and ran. He'd .rwim the Englirh Channel :without aid. He'd dive in icy wafer. Bu! when lhey .raid he oughter Warh hir fillhy little fare, he um afraid. WILLIALI FOLLOWS, '59 I Praetieed Crthodontia N high spirits, I went along for my first visit to the orthodontist. On the second visit, he shoved plates of plaster into my mouth for impressions, and my miseries started. Within a short time my teeth were decorated with bands, wires, and braces. As he was putting the wires into my mouth, he explained to my mother how she could remove them if there was too much pressure. This was his first mistake. From that day on, I started practicing Orthodontia. Every week after the dentist spent a half hour putting wires around my teeth, I'd spend ten minutes removing them at home. I even mastered the technique of putting the wires back before the next visit. My mother never suspected for one moment that I wasn't cooperating. After six months, he called my father, and told him he never had seen so little progress in one's mouth as he saw in mine. I became angry to think he didn't appreciate my ability to remove wires. I insisted that he remove the braces, which he did with a sigh of relief on his part. Everytime my mother gets annoyed with me, she tries to figure out how much my foolish nonsense cost her. SUSAN MISHLIER, '58 91 lows Koummss, '5 Ki T Mrf. Barlou' lj' lhe .nlrirlefl teacher, The .Itrirle.rf 1'1'6 eI'er Ieefi, And if you do11'l do your homework, ll',r off to lhe guilloline. My Dog My Parakeet My paraheet if 1'ery Jweel. He lore.: Io Ileep, and he lore! Io eat. I teach him hou' to talk and Img, Arid he play! all day on hir lilfle yzrizig. I le! him out, and he flier aroumlg He flier up and douvi, and Illllkf on Ihe ground. I have a rerord to learh him fo Jing And Jurh joy to me earh day he hriiIg,f,' SABINA CIIONIN, '60 Mrs. Barlow But .Ihe ix rery' .rquare and fair. 1'1fe had her for many a year: But if your 1l'0l'b i.r irlfomplele. It',r ou! of flair hy lhe ear. JOHN LIQVIN. '58 I h7.1I'6' II dog and ,Ihe if hrighf. She llllayr Il'llh7 me all day .md night. pf V M 4 Arid when il 4l.1rhe11.v Ile go lo hed. QM C, She ,I'levl'.I al the fool. I af fhe head. tiff' is - . 5 J BRIAN OQDCJNNICLL, '61 ikiffiv UT NNI Lal, Q KI N' If I Had a Horse If I had .1 h70I'.l6' all my ouvi. I would never lei him roam. l'd lorh him in hiv ,flall at night. I'd let him out with lhe morning light. I 'd hrufh hir marie and braid hir fail. I 'd feed him oalr from a IIYIOIIUII pail. l'd ride him all lhe lifelong day. Then turn him out I0 ea! .rome hay. PHILIP WAnIm , '61 We Girls MLISI Stick Together Olll' 1'l11.u' if .mrb 11 frie111lly f1l111'e ll 'he1'e 6'l't'I'-1' girl l111,r 11 .r111ili11g fare. Uwe re111l 11111' boolar fo le.1r11 11 lol Of 111.111'y1bi11g.u o11rf1111'e11!.rfo1'got. A1111 11'lJe11 11'e 11.-k flvem 11 qllc'.l'll0lI f11ir. 'I'l1ey look right 111 11,1 Il'ilf7 11 glare. ll 'i!l1 11ll o11r .rt111lie,r. 11'e .flill l1111'e f1111-- No! like tlve l111jy.1' Il'l70 need Roy Rogerx 5111111 To feel like l1er11e.r o11 11 ,ft'l'66Il.' 'Caine Il't' girly are .r111111'l- K11011' 1111111 I 111e1111.9 hue Q., A 13 5 JANET KARSHAN, '61 Mr. Frog lJOIl'lI by flu' l'lI'1.'1' There li1'e1l1111 old frog. He'1l 11111 11ll 1l11A3 Tl11'11 11'111l1lle 111 flve bog. He 11'11.r .1 l111f1f1-1' ol1l ll1i11g Uulil one 1l.11' A IN!-1 1.111111 111 1l1e rirer A1111 11'.1111e1l lo f1l11'3'. In Wilurcx' I11 Il'lllfc'I' 11'be11 iff 1Aol1l. I k11o11' 717.11 flfere ,rl1o11l1l be 11 lol of .YlI0ll'. So I 1'o11l1l go 11111111111 111111 build A .Hll1Il'lll1llI 11'ill1 11 flifltj Il'L'll fillul, H111 1l1i,r 71 e.11' t'l't'l'.'j' 1l11y l fire. Aml look 11111l look nf: lo ll1e .riie.r. Am! bope io .ree .v11111e .1 111111' 1'o111e 1lo11'11. ll lIL'I'c'l' Joey. 111111111 I fro11'11. GAIL I-lAZl2l.XX'O0D, '61 93 He pirliea' III? Mr. Frog A111l pn! him i11 l1i,r fmrkef. Anil 1l'b67l be .r111r1e1l 10 walk 11 fell like 11 l'Ut'166l. 11017611 be 1'11111e Io l1i.1 bo11.fe. I l1e11r1l hir lllfllllw' .fl1o11f, I Llllllvl Ilkllll 11 frog i11 here-- Hlll'l'.j'. get 111111 0lll, So llre 170-1' look llve frog S111ll'3' lo 1l1e .flzore U,'l7?l'L il 1li1'e1l wider A1111' 11111 ,reeii no more. 1N10RTON COKIN, '58 4,0 V Af? The Mountain Top fi f The mounlain top if very high ' I1 .reemy af if lo reach the Jky. 4 gi The Jky ai' yon knou' ii' very blue. Wfilh a great big Jrnile, it look: down at yon. mx nu U W, ' ' 1 JEFFREY MILES '61 g-117-jf-IJJQRXX-, v My Dog Nikki C-.Jf'iify ,F 5317- Y- fn' ', My Iirenvh poodlefv name if Nikki. XM-Qws g She'll .mon hare pizppief, one named Vikki. mf 'G'bAfN.'g, N lV'hen Nikki if flipped. .che lookf rery rule, gg--G imjl, She look! like a lady dre.r.red np in a mit. ,lL 'Q,'2,,zkxQt.I She liker ro fool, and be very gay. N I lore her dearly, more earh day. l In 3 L BROOKE MARTIN, '60 Swimming Under Water In the lropiu while 1'm away, I go xufimming every day. Wilh my fini, Jnorkle and mark, Szwimming under uvzter if no great laJk. There I find many inlereftin g .rhelly And .ree all kindf o f ji.rh,' There i.f .ro murh fo .ree down there. To .vlay dou'n for 11011115 ii' really my u'iJh. HIlIl'6l'6l'. I hope I'm noi ,reen by any big fiih. MARTHA ANN DREYER, '60 U T Flowers in School N H 2: . X 'Q And .rofl and lighl. -' And firm and lighl. And good and righl. Like mnfhine in ll pool. WXQQ gene 94 I like lhe flo1z'er.r in my xvhool. They are rlean and brighl. 1.15 BRIGGS, '60 FOREIG LA GUAGE LITERATURE Le Commerce L y a environ trente ans mon pere est alle pour la premiere fois a la Colombie. A ce temps-la la Colombie etait un pays assez en arriere. On ne connaissait pas encore les coutumes d'aFfaires modernes. Mon pere m'a raconte un incident qui m'amuse beaucoup toujours et qui me parait tres typique pour l'esprit des commercants de ce temps dont 1 ecris. Une dame voulait acheter un maillot de bain et parcourait toutes les rues cle la ville, en regardant toutes les vitrines, en entrant dans tous les magasins, mais pas de chance- clle ne pouvait Ie trouver en nulle part. Du temps apres, se trouvant dans une quin- caillerie, pour acheter des ciseaux, a sa surprise, elle a vu ouvrir Ie patron une boite pleine d'une quantite de maillots de bain. Elle s'est ecrieez -Monsieur, est-ce que vous vendez des maillots de bain ici? -Mais oui, madame, toujours. Quand elle a demande pourquoi il ne les exhibitait dans la vitrine, le patron, d'une maniere nonchalante, lui a repondu: -De telle maniere tous mes concurrents se rendent compte de la choix de ma mar- chandise, et ca, non, madame. VERA SALOMON, '53 L'ArriVec du Printemps N ne pense pas la meme chose du printemps au mois de fevrier qu'en mai. Quand les vents gelants soufllent et l'on foule aux pieds la neige, n'est-il pas naturel qu'on pense avec ardeur aux mois plus doux du printemps? On pense aux oiseaux qui chantent, aux plantes qui fleurissent, et aux brises chaudes et parfumees. On se souvient de combien c'est agreable un jour de printemps aupres du froid de fevrier. Eventuellement, le printemps arrive. Mais, apporte-t-il des cieux clairs? Non, il ne fait que pleuvoir, Les arbres bourgeonnent et les oiseaux chantent, c'est vrai, mais le chant des oiseaux n'est pas bien estime a six heures du matin quand on taiche d'obtenir encore un peu de sommeil. Entin, lorsqu'on se leve pour aller A l'ecole, le temps chaud emporte toute l'ambition, et on est soumis A tomber sous le charme de cette maladie terrible, ntievre de printemps. Cepcndant, qui peut dire qu'il n'est pas vraiment content de voir arriver le printemps? Pas moi! Il n'y a pas de roses sans epines, et le printemps est une des plus belles suisons de l'annee. En tout cas, je crois que nous sommes tous heureux quand encore une fois c'est le temps pour les pousses, les fleurs et les oiseaux, et meme pour la tie-vre. Vive le printemps! BARBARA TAYLOR, '53 95 El filosofo Loy ruidadof de la vida le rigeug de Ju meufe Jon lox dueziofy .re da cuenlu de que el no puede eludir Ju: feor Jueuof. No Je effima mdf que un grunjero que .fembrq en .ru meme alenlo lar Jemillaf de ideur profuzzdarf reroge Jolamente pemamiento. Porque no .re puedefz ver Juf logrof mucho genie le juzra Jin valor, pero Jin el, nuextro pair no .reria libre para lodor, con tanlo honor. - ANN WEINGARDEN, '54 Viaje por el Magdalena OY dia el viaje entre Bogota, capital de Colombia, y Barranquilla, puerto que da al exterior, no demora mas de dos horas y veinte minutos viajando en lujo en los aviones de Pan-American. A pago de esta comodidad e increible rapidez nos hemos perdido de una incomparable experiencia-la de navegar por el Rio Magdalena. Hace cincuenta anos, el viaje de Barranquilla a Bogota duraba tanto como Providencia y la condicion del Magdalena mandaba. Lo ideal era una semana, pero por si acaso se secaba el rio, el viaje podia durar de cuatro a doce semanas. Despues de mas o menos cien millas de navegacion los barcos no se aventuraban a viajar de nocheg en cambio, se cscampaban cn las orillas donde esperando estaba una impaciente y hambriente pandilla de mosquitos. Los pasajeros tenian que proveerse de varias sabanas, una manta, una malla contre los mosquitos, suhcientes latas de comestibles, una botclla de citronela y un gran surtido de materia literariag los de mas experiencia y de menos timidez agre- gaban unos cuantos implementos de uso practico, como rc-des de gasa para la cabcza y provisiones de hielo que no demoraban en derritirse. El viajar en esta manera no cs el romance y amor que muchos se imaginang las posadas eran primitivas, el invierno queria clecir lluvias empapadoras, lodo que llegaba hasta la cintura y una niebla que parccia pasar por el cuerpo entero. Pero el invierno no era infinito. Tambien habia los encantadores dias de verano, las mananas cuando el aire era dulce y puro, la infinita satisfaccion de un cansancio saludable despues de un largo dia en las afueras. Los tranquilos dias de viaje rio arriba, las puestas del sol, acompanadas por las calladas noches alumbradas solamente por un firmamento de estrellas, las llegadas del nuevo dia cuando todo se despertaba y resplandecia hasta que la selva parecia alegre y amistosa-todo esto, tal vez, habla compensado las muchas inconvenicncias. Mientras viajamos comodamente en aviones tetramotores, no nos damos cuenta del bello parorama sobre el cual estamos pasando inconsientemente. VERA SALoM6N, '53 96 La Prise de la Bastille E quatorze juillet, 1789, Paris attaqua tout 1:1 coup. C'etait une surprise complete, car tout le monde avait cru que ce serait quelquechose d'impossible. La Bastille etait une vieille forteresse, mais neanmoins elle etait imprenable, et l'on avait la-dedans assez de vivres et de munitions pour suflire jusqu'a ce que pussent arriver de l'aide. Les gens qui, pendant tant de siecles, souffrirent, moururent en silence, revinrent et parlerent a leurs descendants. Le monde entier connaissait l'histoire infame de la Bastille, et en peu de temps apprit qu'on l'avait detruite. Toutes les nations se crurent delivrees. La Bastille fut un symbole, et la prise ne fut qu'un acte de foi. MONICA BALLARD, '53 Un caballo y yo ACE tiempo, trate de haccrme jinete. Me acerque a una bestia enorme, y a pesar de mi miedo subi a la silla. Contaba enteramente con este animal por mi vida. Empezo a moverse y yo temble de miedo. Desde luego un hombre muy bueno estaba dirigiendo el caballo, pero yo echaba de menos la tierra firme. Poco a poco el caballo galopaba que galopaba, y yo sonaba, sonaba con todas las otras cosas que podia estar haciendo. El caballo me llevo a lo largo de la senda en el bosque. Dentro de poco, me decidi a parar. Baie del animal con mucho contento. Estaba para atar las riendas a un arhol, que de pronto mi amigo, el cahallo, se aprovecho de la oportunidad para huir tan raipidamente como posible. No me gustan los caballos. Parece que a ellos no les gusto. Asi que regrese a pie, cojeando. MARILH'N JAHN, '55 Viaje en Espana UCHAS veces pienso eu el dia en que hare un viaje a Espana, un pais hermoso y lleno de sol. Una ciudad que me gustaria visitar es Barcelona. Esta ciudad es muy agradable para pasar las vacaciones de verano. Para tener un tiempo maravilloso, se puede ir a las montanas frescas o pasar el dia en las playas blancas del Mediterraneo. En dias IDCHOS calorosos, se pucden ver las calles pintorescas y los lugares famosos de la ciudad. Una de las calles principales es la Rambla de Cataluna con su plaza grandiosa. Esta Rambla es muy conocida por las florcs que se venden. A nosotros los norteamericanos, nos interesa que hay una estatua de Cristobal Colon. Desde la estatua hay una vista magnifica del puerto y del mar. Se sabe, naturalmente, que hay iglesias, museos, bibliotecas, muchos lugares de cultura que valen la pena de verse. Me doy cuenta de que este viaje parece imposible para mi, pero se que vendra algim dia en el cual dire-Espana, alla voy. LOLITA JANES, '55 97 ATHLETICS Xl Ham f 3 Y1 ' 5.45, Girls Aihlciic fXssociJiioii Officers I 'I li' iiyu' l.1i1iii XX-'Ili-iil QI'xw1.iii1tj. Miiiiim lS.iIl.ui.i QX ' i i 1N IIIIXIIAIUHI, frwlimi-lriitb llupi R iigii N ,ii Q. - gx . Boys Athletic Association Officcis I fl iff Yl.Q!'f liillu-rt luluiiilw lNiiit.11'xl. plivlm lflvrull 1lIk.lNllI'K'l',. H.1rul.I P.ixi.ll Qviu-Piuiii H'iui.h'r1t D, 1 nt Kcnmth lhiltc 's G Varsity Hockey lllf Varsity Hockey team ended a successliul season with a record ot' three wins. one loss, and two ties. Hard work and team play were the primary factors in attaining this record. The highest scoring game was against Riverdale when the team sank tive goals against the opponents' two. The toughest game was against Staten Island, which ended in a l-I tie. Hall ot' the schedule was played on the road with the opening game against lfriends Academy in Locust Valley. Recovering from the loss. the team held Staten lsland to a tie at home, and then went on to heat Baldwin. 2-0. The next game against lfieldston was called on account ol' the darkness. The team then went on to win the next two games against St. Mary's and Riverdale. respectively. Monica Ballard carried the banner for scoring the most goals. while Hope Ringers, the adept goalie, guarded the goal like a professional. .lanice Wcmll'orcl. Diana Brooktield. and Connie lskyan were stalwarts on the defense with 'loan Gill, the versatile halfhack, who scored her tirst goal ot' her tour years on the Varsity. Although graduation will strip the team ot' many ot' its regulars. a sutlicient nucleus will remain which, when combined with those com- ing up from the junior Varsity, should enalwle Kew-Forest to tield again a strong hockey team. Here's wishing them lots of luck and success for the next year's season. SCH EDULIZ K.-Iiopff. 1 Oct. I0 Friends Academy 0 Oct. I7 Staten lsland Academy I l Oct. 25 Baldwin High School 2 ll Nm: 7 Fieldston School 0 0 Nov. 12 St. Malry's l tl Nov. I4 Riverdale 5 2 9 4 102 liirfl mu'-'Carol lfgry, Consuelo lskyan, -Ioan Gertz. Ann Kindred, Phyllis liitingon, 'loan Gill. Sauna! roll' Hope Ringers. Suzanne Stern, liarhara Stokes, .lanice Wtrlttxrcl. Cyn- thia Hess. Marilyn blalm. Diana llruoktield. Mun- ica l'l4lll.lI'Ll, Anita liicl- delman KManagc-rj. Captain liarhara Stokes. 1 i 1 iptlin lNlarie Castro. la!! fu iplgxif liirte Pe tisen tlvlanagerl. Allis- ine Ciillman, Mania fiantur, ,lL'NNlk.l Allan, Monita Reis, Rina Nhuliuan. Sandia lirovvn, Dolores Alanes, Kathleen Ohl. N-lfll astro, lilaine Hum- hert. l,eola lxurz, Marv -lane Manning, unior Varsity Hockey LTHOUGII the 'lunior Varsity llotkey Team did not hav e a very successful seasongwith two losses, one tie and one vittory they had the enthusiastie support of their sthoolmates at every game. lfollow- ing eath contest the Girls Athletit Association, as is eustomary, held feat at vvhith team memhers shared eokes and tookies with their opponents. During the social hour it never seemed to matter who had been the vittor hetause a completely friendly spirit prevailed and hoth teams sang their respettive sthool songs and just had lun. XVhen Kew-Forest played lfieldston in the Bronx, the girls had to leave sehool early, at 1:50, a rare privilege, vvhith added zest and gaiety to the ottasion. The opponents proved exteptionally friendly and although Kew-liorest lost, the girls came home alter tea in tine spirits. The next game was against New Lintoln at Cunningham Park, vvhith a large delegation from Kew-lforest attended. To the surprise ot' the .l. V. Team, the members ot the Varsity showed up dressed in liermuda shorts and acted as theerleaders tor the game. XX'ith suth unpretedented support, the UI. Vfs naturally won the game 2-l. The .lunior Varsity Team hopes that next year will provide just as muth fun and a few more vittories, although some ot' its memhers will inevitalvly graduate to the Varsity squad. SCQI I l2I3Ul.li All-,rufiff Ott, js lialdvxin tligl1Stliuol tt 1 XUYA ' lrltlslsttltl Ntlltull ll l Nov, ll St. Marys lt U Nm, 19 New l.int1vln l I 5 103 Basketball HIS year the girls basketball season started off with a bang as Kew-Forest beat Garden Country Day 42-10. With great enthu- siasm they began the second game which resulted in a tie-score until the last quarter when Brooklyn Friends scored three baskets and a foul shot to win 19-12. The third game, against Staten Island, was tough and fast moving and resulted in a defeat for the hometeam. On Feb- ruary 17, Kew-Forest played Locust Valley Friends in a very close and exciting game. The opponents scored in the last few seconds to win 28-25. In the annual game against Woodilaere Academy the tables were turned-they came out on top 42-32. As a good detective might surmise, up to this point, the starting bang had backlired. But being a team with undying spirit, Kew-Forest revived to beat the Community House Six 53-42. Witli this momentary lift, the teams played two more games, a nl. V. against Woodhtill and the Varsity against Lincoln. But woe alas! The scores were 33-24 and S4-40 respectively-in favor of the op- posing team. SCHEDULE K.-F.Opf1. jan. 28 Garden Country Day 42 10 Feb. 4 Brooklyn Friends 12 19 Feb. 11 Staten Island Day 19 30 Feb. 17 Locust Valley Friends 25 28 Feb. 19 Wrmodmere Academy 32 42 Feb. 26 Community House 53 42 Mar. 4 Wcwodhull 24 35 Mar. 10 New Lincoln 40 55 247 259 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE jan. 28 Garden Country Day 12 19 Feb. 4 Brooklyn Friends 11 27 Feb. 17 Locust Valley Friends 25 28 48 74 104 -lahn, Dorothy DeAnge- lfnwt mu -Ann Rose. Susan Sparer. xlanice Wfolford. -loan Gill. Carol ligry. Sefwld mu --- Marie Castro. Hope Ringers, Diana Brook- field. llarbara Stokes. Ann Kindred. la.-ola Kurz. -loan Conlan. Tlwird ruu'Al'lirte Pe- tersen fCo-lklanagc-rl. Monica Ballard, Cyn- thia Hess. lflarbara Tay- lor. Texis Morse. Ma- ryanne Trump. Marilyn lis fCo-Managerj. Captain Anita Fiddelman. Left In riglrl-Munita Ballard, Diane Bush. Cynthia Hess, Marilyn ulahn, ,lanice XXfolford, Suzanne Stern, Phyllis lfitingon, Carol Egry, Captain janice Wolforcl. 1952 Lacrosse H li heading l.ilt'l'U.l.lL' covers two viewpoints-the past. the spring of 1952, and the future, the 1953 season. ln 1952, although the team played only one scheduled game, the team members showed a competitive spirit which enabled them to score nine goals. They also participated in two plays, one at Friends Academy on May 2 and the other at Rye Country Day School on May 9. At these events, the Kew-lforest girls were mixed in on other teams, where they continued to show their ability and spirit. The outstanding feature of these play days was at Rye when janice Wol- ford was chosen above the other goalies to play on the All School Girls' Lacrosse Team, and Barbara Stokes won the position of left wing, Kew-Forest School was extremely and justifiably proud of them. At present, the team can only hope that the other aspect, the future, will be as bright as was the 1952 season. Although the team lost some of its first string players by graduation, it is hoped that there will be available to fill these positions the same type of competitive and spirited girls who did so much for Kew-Forest last year. The team also hopes for additional games on the schedule so that it may try to keep up the unbeaten record maintained throughout the years. Although this is a lot to ask for, the team feels that where there is a will, there is a way. The results will tell the story. SCHEDULE K.-I . Opp. April 27 Manhasset High School 9 -i May 2 Playday at liriends Academy May 9 Playday at Rye Country Day School Q -1 105 .nlng l'.lul Ixwu f. I. I1.lx1Llff.lf 1 A Iwi :Hn li-vlnlt lx lu. K4'l1I1LfII hlll UH. . 1 M XX'nlwfv Rlxlllll Mum ff , ff , IIIll.lIl. X 4 uf v II Iuk I nm ffX1.IH.I4LlL'l,, Mulnul X11 111 Autl rn M lm -. lu I sn Inu RQLQI RIKIWKI. Vlnlup Ixlmtmu. Isllltk C llwxun, l:Lx'l1.llJ lwmhla. IR In 1' lzllnn QA- xx hf.Ill.I!!1L rj xhtml Leaders of the Reds and Blues In lL.llll Uffnuf W lMxl1.u.1 Stukn x ff.Il . Ul1It.l hitlhlll tuknj M Huw! IAlkKlILl1.ll1l,.lU.ll1 IML1-fqNwx1.iI.uutu1 mtl. IL.ll1ll1.ll'lL' NJH- tu-l1m1.n lNuvml l,lL'lI tumxltl 106 RJ fL,.'H, U'fnm- Ann Knmllui 11.15 Lxmj. NLIMIH AIINIIIK fl'IlNIl.lklIfkI1,IllI,. lin lRll'.l XVIHIL' fxkllllll l.uutun.mtj lint! ron llarvvootl Levin. l.ce Breslovv, Kcnneth Bolte. Davicl Cantor. Martin l.iel1erman, XX'arren Kingman, llctcr Brcitman, Gerharcl lictlcle. Stroud mn Peter lfllen. l'hilip Masters. Kenneth Miron, Louis Moskowitz. Davitl Gihson. Anthony Moran, james Clark. Michael Magclol. Charles Chasscn, 'l'f1n.l mu- Haig Daclonrian. Bruce Gilwson, ,lohn lfrenth. Hcnrv Assael. Dikran Simitlian. Calvin Pohlman. -Iohn lfnright. Harolcl Pascal. Gilbert Colomlwo, ,lack l.ee Qlklanagerj, Varsity Soccer llli Wil Soccer season will long he remem- herecl in the annals ol Kewhliorest history. The team compilecl an H-tl recorcl, and by cloing so hecame the only uucletieatetl school in Queens County. Another milestone was reachecl when the K-li Il tiecl the school mark for consecutive wins at I I. Two ol' the harclest played games of the season were with the Queens College junior Varsity ancl the V. representing Brooklyn College. Kew- lforest came out on the long encl of the score each time, whipping Queens. 5-3, antl taking the meas- ure ot' the Kingsmen, YJ, The Varsity scorecl triumphs over McBurney, Birch W!.llllL'Il, Coltnnhia Grammar and Trinity in closely fought contests. Ken Bolte talliecl lst goals, which is par for the course, along with Uilhert Colomho who accountecl for I0 scores. The all-rountl defensive play exhihitetl hy Har- olcl Pascal, Dick Simitlian, Dave Gibson, Wgtrreii Kingman .incl Marty Lieberman was a combina- tion that was harcl to heat. As we look hack over the various accomplish' ments ot the K-l Soccer team, the outstantling event was the selection ol Ken Bolte, jimmy Clark .intl Dick Simiclian to represent Kew-Forest on the New York City Private School Soccer Team, antl also as members ol' the All Queens High School Soccer Team. SCHl2DUI.li K.-lf, 0,1112 Oct. Ii Staten lslancl -I 0 Oct. I7 Birch Wfathen i J Oct. 2-I McBurney S 0 Oct. .27 Queens College V. 5 2 Oct. 51 New Lincoln ,S 0 Nov. 7 Trinity 7 I Nov. I-I Brooklyn College ,l. V. S Z Nov. I7 Blair Acaclemy No Contest Nov. ZI Columhia Grammar -I 0 56 7 Captain Kenneth Bolte antl Mr. Delahtmt. Captain Anthony lNloran .intl Mr. Nelson, unior Varsity Soccer llli memhers ot' the junior Varsity, like their lsig hrothers on the Varsity, enjoyeel an un- ileleatetl season this year, winning three games in is many starts. Ciartlen Country Uay Sthool was the V.'s lirst opponent antl alter tliirtyrtwo minutes ot' hartl playetl sotter, Kew-lforest was atliutlgetl the winner on the laasis ot a three-goal output as iomparetl to a zero tor the latls from ,latkson Heights. The -Iunior Varsity tontinuetl its winning ways against Browning School as Tony Moran spear- heaileil the attatli. lt was M tlay at Uartlen Cjity as Tony Moran, Ken Miron anel Phil Masters seoretl tive goals among them to rout the Nassau aggregation, YI. Tony Moran, Ken Miron. Haig Daelourian anel Phil Masters letl the junior Varsity to one ot' its hetter tampaigns hy their all-arountl team play. Before paeking up the so.ter equipment tor N252 anal putting it away in the eloset, let's talse a eluielc look at Lower School Sotter. whith was expaneletl last year, Their tinal retortl was two wins against one loss. JUNIOR VARSl'l'Y SOCCER Sf,lll2DUI.li K.-li. UNI. Ott. 20 Gartlen Country Day 5 U Oct. 29 Browning Sthool 5 0 Nov. 5 Garden City II. V, S l l l l LONXXER SCQHOOI, SOC,CiliR SC.llliI3Ul.li K,-lf. UNI. Ott. 2-I Xlifootlhull Atatlemy 7 U Nov. IU lfloral Park ll l Nov. li W'ootlhull Ataelemy 7 I l-l 2 Iwi! mu llaroltl Daninianu. Stuen Douglas, Coleman Finelwerg, Anthony Pxana, lixan XX'eisruan. lonatliin liole. li Riley Siuunoui Xtlffud :on Rieliartl Drellith, lirewster Heller. Rohert 'l'x'lei'. iilllkl. l'aul Kounuian. llaroltl l.ai'tlaro, Norman Geller. 'lfmtf noir Kenneth Vriee. l'rani ls Ni l'h lla lloliniin Ri hiil M . , i . 'i oore. Aoseah lflkins, Otto Sthater, Roger Rieher, lftlgai Kent. C harles I i I i XX'iIls, lfllis Fremh, -laelc l.ee QlNlanagtrJ. 108 tlu- xtliultilt- 1v.1s lI.lI'nl lOll-Ljlll .mtl wt-ll l1l.1y1' Boys Bgiskcrlvall lllf V255 1-1liti1ii1 ot' tlit Kew-l 0i't-at Varsity lmiwlu-tl1.1ll t1'.1l11 t0l11I'IlL'tl .Ill 11i11l1-ta-.1t1'1l s1'.1- wii, wiiiimiiig IU .llltl losiii-ii nom-, lf.11l1 31.11110 on tl lwy lwtli sitlus. C.1pt.1li1 ll.1rol1l P.1-'1.1l mortal 252 points l.lSl yt-.1i', .intl 'll iii his lltI'L'k'-YLRIT st.1y .ti l tl11t xxill lx liiul to K1-wflfnrt-st Stliool, .1 rctort . 'i ' .' 1l1lpli1.1t1' or siirlxiss, l.nyol.1 Stliool tn-.1111 put up .1 1lc'tcri11i11c1l tight in itx tLf.lll1L' witli li-lf. lwiit time-ly storing by Dick Sii11i1li.1i1 .lllkl l,.lSx.ll limit-tl tlic title in l.lYOI' ol Kvxx'-l oi'cst, Oi-51. l llIL' lc.1imx'oi'lx liigliliglitutl l.lil yL'.ll'iS sq11.11l tor tl11'i'1- w.1s 1-xtcllcnt IWl.lYII1.lliIIlg on tlic p.1rt ol K1-ii liultt- .1i11l D.1x'1- Ciilwson. giuit l'L'lW0lllN'llI1g lwy c.llXIll lilllllllhlll, .intl LUl0sS.tl storing on tlic 1.1it ol l'.1x1.1l .llltl 5imi1li.1i1. As .1 1i'm1'i1ii1ig 'long ll.1r11l1l P.1s1.1l 11312 tliowcn . F . to I'L'l5l'L'Sk'lll K1-xxwl 1ii'1-xt mi tlic All-Qticcns 13.15- lwtlmll lL'.lIl1, .lllml on tlic liroolqlyii-Qiirciis All' 'il.lI' t1'.1ii1 who pl.1yL'1l in lXl.lxllSOl1 Squirt- G.1rtlci1 SCIHI-'Dl'l.l-I KJ , UML l.1n. ' D1'l..lS.lllL' 59 X' ltlll. I5 lXl1l4ui'm'x 5-1 32 l.lll. I6 l'11l1ii11lwi.iCii'.1i11i11.1i' Iwll -H1 Lui, R0 liiith wl.lllllI1 H5 -10 l'i'lw. 6 Dwiglit 6' 42 lwlw, I I lllI'tl1wl.lll1L'I! SR 3 lllx Ill ciUlllI1llWl.lcil'.lI11Il1.ll 75 ii I-nil :fin ln' liiuluw, liiutt' Uilwwii, lYl.tA l lt-tri l-lli-ii tAw1xt.1nt lxl.ll1.llQLI'j. S1 mm! MH' itm l. litlx 1.1 tl In lwlw. 2' lxlllf, 6 lXl.lI'. I I l.ll1. Vlxln. li l.lI1. I6 ,l.1n, W lfclv, ll Im-lv. 20 IL'lNl'l1I.H1 rigfil Mr, Dk'l.IlllII1I, H.ir11l1l l'.1s1.1I tC.ipt.1in Mir. Nclmrn. Du iglit l.1vx i1l.1 Nvw I,ii11i1li1 I V, NC lllfDl'l.lf Dc l..l Xlllt' lNl1l'l1li'm'Y f1illllIl1lWl.l cihlllllllill liirtli XXl.lll1L'l1 llll'LlIXXl.lfl1L'I1 f'Hl11111lwi.1 Cii'.1i11i11.1i . K1'iii11tl1 litiltt, XX'.ll'l'lIl Kiiiligiiim l.1-1- flxl.lIl.l.Ut'Il. lltnrx' Asmit-l, ll.1i11l1l lin c.llXlIl l'1vl1lm.1n, lnuix lNluSls11witv, D.1xi1l Cnlw-1111, Mr. Wliltti Ntilwn lf initlil. til 65 7-l 658 K.-I lk 15 :H ut, W1 QS 159 1.1l, -lk S-l .11 -HI ffm U 21 I4 Ki Hi Vs ll? 9 N52 Solthglll llli V251 t-1Ii111111 ul' Stilillmll .1t Kew-lftmiwxt Stlmtil pimtvtl tu ht- .1 lim- st'.1wi1 tor the hop who p.11't111p.1tt'1l IIIIllLI' tht- g11i1li11Kg lI.IIItl ol' M11 '.IllL'I' Nt-IN1111, lhti li11.1l lAL'kUI'tl w.1x 0:10 win 11.1ii1st txxu lmws. hut tht- hwy. pl.1yul L'.ItlI .III1l try g.IIIIL' with the x.1i11t' will to wiii. 'lhc K-I huys wt-11' 1141 III.lltlI for lfloml l,.II'lK. AlllIOlI.QlI Phil lXl.ISlL'fN tliiiwpul i11 with thru' hits. tht- hoys l-I'OIII N.1xs.111 LIIIIL' .lXY.Iy thc vittorx. Ili, I. 'liht' t.1hlu XK'L'I'L' llIflIL'Ll III thu nt-xt toiitcxt .tx lxt-w-limit-st tlL'lAL'.llL'Ll Iiuiitluy Stlioul. I6-7. l.L'.t1l' IIIS1 thu .ISN.1IIll lor lx-l' Vt'i.'I'L' lirutc Ciihsoii, D.1vt- C 111to1' .1111l llciiry Awmt-l, Ctltll ol' wlioiii tollutctl '11 hits ol-I lIlllIIL'l'0lIN Iitiitlt-y pittlit-1's. lht- lii1.1l QJIIIL' ol tht- st'.1x1111 w.1s pl.1yctl .1t cL'IIIf.Il lJ.II'lx, lYl.IIIlI.Ill.lII, .1111l lieu- lin-iitlcy wciiutl up III.IllL'l'N with K-If tm' thu IIN! Sutitlmll sc.1so11 with .1 'I-Q wiii mer KC'NK'-l:fll'Q'Yl1'l'N, lirtitc Ciihsoii tlOlIlL'll .1 hrst imiiiig lIOIIIL'I'lIII with Phil M.1xtt'1's 1111 h.1w, hut thix lc.11l w.1x sliurt lim-tl .ls liciitlq' 1 1pit.1lizt-tl 1111 Huw-lforcst L'l'I'UI'N to t.1l4t- k0IIIIII.tIIkl of tht- I1'.1y. Thy lmwti' 51 html .1lm alcluitul iii Sotitlmll. .mtl xx are 1 ittuix 111 ur Wltltltlllllll A1.11lc111y I I-3 .1s l,.IYL' litilty 1IIItl -ltIlIII.lllI.lII Colt gut tlirtiti hits .IIWIl'kL' IIIll lfmtci' lI.1ll.11'tl 1l1'm't1 III tliiu- III.lI'lfiL'fS with .1 l1t1111t'1'1111 lil' tuulx .lII0llIl'I' tlt-tixioii tmiii XX o01l- lIlIll, I w. lfiii' 11 11 l.4'I.III4k llmktit. Kllllltlll 5IL'vE-Il. i11l1111.111 l:ll1k'l'v f.1pt.11i1 ll.11'11l1l D.1111111.11111 lziuh hwy who took IXIFI i11 Soltlmll t-iiiuyul liimscll to tht' Iiulltwt L'XlL'IIl. lNL'L.IlINL' lK.'LlI'IICkl lic lI.l1l tht- llll1Kl1llIlL'lll.llN ul this g.1111c L-11'I1ui' 111 Kcw-liorcxt whurc c.1th lI.lxl ht-L-11 iiistillul itlt-.1 ot' I'.1ir pl.1y .mal guotl NI'0I'INIII.IIINlIIlW M.1y 7 M.1y I I M .15 M15 UNIOR VARSITY SOI 'I'lSAI,l I. K.-I M.1y I l7l0r.1ll'.11'l4 I Htiiit lcy I fi liciitlq' J lUXY'lfR Sf IIUUI. SUl'Ul'li1Xl.l. K- ' I1 Wltltltllltlll AL.IllL'IIIy II JJ Xxltltkllltlll At.ltlL'IIIy I' SI QII. llIII1lIlI.III Kult, ll.1i1-ltl lj.IIIIIII.IIIII 1.1.-1 H1 ,. 11-M, Iiitxutti Ilallti, UIUI111 l'1't'i1tl1. l7.llIl lX1llIIIIII.II1. RltlI.IIxl Dullitli N1 lil lmitiitt Ci '111111.111 Citllti 'lfimf 11111 lzllix lfrtiitli, Aiithtwny lxlUI'.lII. Mith.1cI M.1,u1I11l. lwxtti li.1II.111l. li11h.11'1l lXl111111y flI.II'lLN XX illy Pvtt-1 l,llt11, 5l.IIIlCY l'it-hlx. llll with tht- Ujiji. lfu 7 'J 5 .I 111111, i ,S H i wiv nmti ion Martin l.ielMi'man. Pettit liieitman, 5'iiv,r,uf inn Daxitl iltt Otto Ssliater, ll.ii'xumtl laxin, ,lnxepli lfllcinx, lirute liihwn, IQSD Vuslrv BBL Till and strutk out il ot' the lltl men who tatetl him. Marty Lieherman wax our top hitter. puking up I9 hits in ll trips to the plate tor a .Oli hatting average, an average whith will he hartl to tlupli- tate, Others who sparked the hitting attatlx were Don Lutz. Cal Pohlman, .lim Clark .intl Daw Ciilvfon. Although Ken Bolte hattetl only .25l, he was inwtrumental in sentling seven Kew-lforext runs .uross home plate. ' lfine tletiensive plays hy the lforesters enahletl them to come through when the going was rough. All that tan he saitl is that this Basehall aeason hrought to .1 climax a year that will long he rememhereil hy partitipantx .intl spettators alike. SCiHEDUl.ll K,-I , Oflfv. April 21 Garden Country Day Iv I April 22 lirientls Seminary 8 2 May 9 Ciartlen Country Day l 5 l l May ll Cfolumhia Grammar H 5 May 16 Dwight 6 I May I6 Dwight ll 3 May I9 Stevens Acatlemy at tl 1 SH 2:3 1 5 .Q 2 5-3 1 A . Q' . ig If . ff ,A 6-if 2 5 ww ' 2 , 'fb -A 15 ' !'5'Ffl:'-fr. ' 'tus . U ' 'Nag ,gsvj 1 'f' I , ' Z' . K' A x'5: 'i?9ZI' . -y 'cf V-:tg 5 p Q ' -en 'x ,,-A if f' 1. 1- his t Q 3 X-4: -w .Q is- P? X 5 QA ' s jg N l b my X -7- .Dk X Q Q vf ,six Y hz xx. A f Q ft i N - ' fa 5 x ,, f f . .S ' Y wr- ff . - .- -I 143 , -1 I Q. .4 1. x, . , 3 ir: 'Q' jvx 51459: P!Q'. ff ,xahw u ,Lv . ox!-' . 1 .'Jk '5 , z. ji 'Q' , . ., W-P5 mg, K 5 X LQ 'QQ .,k ,,' gp. , - XX '- F Gym Y ex A s x ' . 1 U gn- 4 2 hd , s W M. XM J ,au-lg-Q 'T ' ,,K Q ' l E ' 4 . 3 '9 .,g 9, v 2 1 Q 4 ' - ,. f , Q X ' X , gl. 'I' . - x x - m f Y 49 iv ' f J 5 f f Q S , , -Q -s , f N 'T ' Boys Athletic Awards Presented May 17, 1952 Mr. and Mrs. James Hassall Cup to the Best All Round Athlete, awarded to H. Pascal. Class of 1938 Trophy for the Greatest Number of Points, to K. Bolte. Studio Art Club Cup for Best Sportsmanship, to Clark and W. Kingman. David Millar Soccer Cup, to D. Lutz. Class of 1947 Basketball Trophy, to H. Pascal. Baseball Trophy, to D. Gibson and M. Lieberman. Softball Trophy, to B. Gibson and P. Masters. Tennis Trophy, to P. Kray. Basketball Foul Shooting Award, to K. Bolte. Most Im- provement in All Sports, to K. Miron. Athlete and Outstanding Student Award, to D. Ailion. Scrolls and Blazers, to E. Coffey, S. Israel, D. Lutz, A. Toigo. Varsity letters awarded to the following: Varsity Soccer, Basketball, and Baseball: H. Assael, K. Bolte, D. Cantor, J. Clark, G. Colombo, J. Enright, D. Gibson, M. Lieberman, L. Moskowitz, H. Pascal, C. Pohlman. Varsity Basketball, W. Barnes. Varsity Soccer and Basketball, L. Zimmermann, D. Simidian. Varsity Soccer, Basketball, and Tennis, W. Kingman. Varsity Soccer, j. French. J. V. Soccer, J. V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball, and Tennis, K. Miron. J. V. Soccer, j. V. Basketball, and Varsity Baseball, P. Breitman. J. V. Softball, J. Hetherington. J. V. Soccer and Softball, G. Hippeli. J. V. Soccer, Basketball, and Baseball, K. Lippman, K. Siegel, R. Rieber, L. Breslow, M. Magdol, E. French, L. Gross, P. Masters, A. Moran, O. Schafer. Manager of Soccer, Basketball, and Baseball, J. Lee. Lower School Awards for Boys 1952 Good at All junior Sports: G. Choderker, B. Miller, B. Shapkin, Altschuler, P. Dadourian, N. Kass, Miles, B. O'Donnell, W. Weiss, R. Baur, M. Gillman, W. Ruden, J. Weiss, B. Baxt, S. Bush, T. Dadourian, D. Dammann, W. Follows, B. Hoddersen, King, H. Lippman, J. O'Donnell, R. Russo, G. Williams, A. Blum, S. Blum, P. Cassino, L. Cole, M. Corin, T. Curtis, T. Dickel fCaptain Bluesj, Levin, N. Ramol, F. Ballard, R. Barlow, D. Berley QCaptain Redsj, Cole, H. Dammann, R. Drellich, B. Heller, A. Piana, Smirnow, G. Whalen. Improvement at junior Sports: P. Badanes, L. Beyer, R. Folia, R. Freed, R. Langton, F. janes, D. Dioguardi, W. Hansen, S. Miron, D. Stone, A. White, A. Zungolo, M. Himoff, S. Masters, E. Rieber, J. Shapkin, I. Levin, F. Mesler, E. Kent, S. Kammerer. Inter- mediate Group: Most Improved Boy at junior Sports, R. Russo. Outstanding Athlete, R. Barlow. Outstanding Boy, H. Dammann. Sportsmanship, S. Bush. Captain of Blues, T. Dickel. Captain of Reds, D. Berley. Primary Group: Sportsmanship, L. Beyer. Captain of Blues, B. O'Donnell. Captain of Reds, P. Dadourian. 114 Girls Athletic Awards Presented May l5, 1952 Hockey: Fifth Year Varsity: G. Gifford, K. Kindred QCaptainj, M. A. Wasson. Third Year Varsity: M. Ballard, Gill. Second Year Varsity: D. Brookfield, A. Fiddelman, A. Kindred, B. Stokes. First Year Varsity: C. Iskyan, K. Ohl, G. Sparacio, S. Stern, j. Wolford. Hockey Man- ager: S. Morse. Basketball: Third Year Varsity: G. Gifford, K. Kindred. Second Year Varsity: N. Allan, M. Ballard QCaptainj, A. Fiddelman, A. Kindred, B. Stokes, M. A. Wasson. First Year Varsity: C. Hess, C. Iskyan, T, Morse. Lacrosse: Sixth Year Varsity: K. Kindred, M. A. Wasson. Fifth Year Varsity: G. GiHord. Third Year Var- sity: P. Eitingon, A. Kindred, B. Stokes. Second Year Varsity: A. Fiddelman, M. jahn, Hoffman, K. Ohl. First Year Varsity: M. Ballard, D. Bush, C. Egry, C. Hess, S. Stern, J. Wolford. Volley Ball All-Stars: M. Castro, Gill, M. Humbert, L. Kurz, S. Morse, B. Petersen, P. Ray, A. Rose, A. Tsamisis, M. A. Trump. G. A. A. Represen- tatives: D. Janes, B. Petersen. President of the G. A. A.: K. Kindred. Trophy Awards for Girls Individual Trophies-Most Improvement in La- crosse: Clark Trophy, won by C. Egry. Hockey Improvement Cup, presented by Mrs. Alan Kis- sock, won by B. Petersen. Most Improvement in All Sports, Ethel Hassall Trophy, won by C. Hess. Best All-Round Athletic Ability, won by K. Kin- dred. Most Effort in Sports, presented by the class of '58, won by M. Reis and R, Shulman. Basket- Lower School Improvement in Hockey: L. Curtis, Day, M. Dobbs, M. Dreyer, G. Hazelwood, B. Walker, M. Snyderman, M. Briggs, C. Baur, C. Carmody, P. Wellington, Garber, M. Fink, E. Wild, Mc- Caffrey. Intermediate Hockey: M. Cantor, M. Moran. Hitzig, Manfredonia, Perera, B. LaGrange. Major Hockey: M. Cantor. Lacrosse Improvement: C. Ross, L. Curtis, Dickel, ball Excellence, presented by june and Arline Ross, won by M. Ballard and A. Fiddelman. Red and Blue Outstanding Service Cups, presented by 'loan Wigton and Betty Hart: Red Cup, won by K. Kindred, Blue Cup, won by M. Ballard and B. Stokes. High School Spirit Cup, won by Wolford. Awards for Girls Gordon, M. Sergenian, L. Snyder, L. Walker, B. Berkley, L. Odlum, Kelly. Sportsmanship: M. Fink, B. LaGrange, L. Odlum, P. Wellington, G. Pallante, C. Ross. Most lmprovernent in All Sports: Hitzig, Most Improvement in Hockey: -I. Manfredonia. Most Improvement in Lacrosse: B. Martin. Spirit Cup: M, Moran. SCCITCS from mm Nighr N52 l jf ,Hn Rui Slum, .'1ff.,,m N,',,'A fzllfel' fm! fvffflffw 'Hu XYYIIIIII lilm Stl qwlk V f ml, ll ,.w1,'f,'f','fff' li., l',f,'x a-xx 1 - 13 y. an Reds and Blues O doubt many people, upon hearing the word red, immediately visualize the vivid glow of the sunset-and upon mention of the word blue, the blue of sky and sea in summer at the beach. But to a Kew-Forest girl there is only one meaning when it comes to the words Red and Blue. By way of explanation, every girl at Kew-Forest, from a second grader to a senior, is a permanent member of the Red or Blue team, and she is loyal to it through thick and thin. The Reds and Blues compete against one another from September to May in many varied activities. The girls find that they play their best hockey, basketball, and tennis in the annual Red and Blue games, and that their keen desire to secure points for their respective teams spurs them to perform as they didn't know they could. This same inspired spirit is displayed at the Song and Stunt Contest, the annual indoor gym meet, and Field Day in the early spring. A fitting climax is the G. A. A. Banquet, where all hear the results of a year's efforts, and discover which team is the victor. Every good group has able leaders, and the Reds and Blues are no exceptions. For the past year, Barbara Stokes, Captain, and Monica Ballard, Manager, have headed the Blue team, and Ann Kindred, Captain, and Diana Brookfield, Manager, have led the Red team. Every girl gladly contributes to the success of a team, for from the Reds and Blues she learns many important lessons, In the first place, she learns the full value of co- operation and unity. She realizes the necessity of getting along happily with her team- mates, and does, whether in competitive play or at meetings. Above all, the Red and Blue teams instill in every girl a sense of spirit and sportsmanship. Through the Reds and Blues she tries to emulate the spirit of Kipling's famous lines: If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same . . Thus she learns a lesson not easily forgotten which will serve as a guide throughout her life. 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 Bfdller' goes to press to choose the winner of the 1952-53 competition. The Reds won first place in 1927, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1937,1938,1939, 1940, 1943, 1947, 1948, and 1950. The Blues were victors in 1928, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1955, 1936, 1941, 1942, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1949, 1951 and 1952. 117 1.1- .Nz 1- K l,. . . X , . 4! ,. .it 3 X, .. -... 4 J ? 95024 M 'v .. ewe - 1 ' if X 'I I I. 3 'M 'K 5 - Wi sf- ' J V.,. A I ' i in 2 1, ,za 5 H, 'a J ...M - -- K A as f nl- -r .im ,Q h L. 1 ' 39 ff' A 1 3 o 4 N a s it Q ,,.-- . H- lin IW! A Q -when was ii W f X Y Civ T ' . K Q' V K, ,ivfis . ' za M I ' t 1Q: .,-., H S I uv Q Seems from Srum Nighr N55 I jf mf 44111 2 llmn VVIIHIIIICQ Rui Stunt. Iwfwlu R4'fu'flfff11 or lm I I 1 1 Sjrff N ffm! Sffzxllgq. lifflwu Hluc Stunt, lfzwln- .WJ l .ml.1m. Haj' JUN 120 H. S. III Allan, jessica Altschuler, joseph Andrews, Mclva Angst, Adrienne Arrathoon, Maro Ashton, Williaiii Assael, Henry Assael, Terry Badanes, Marjorie Badanes, Peter Ballard, Foster Ballard, Monica Barlow, Richard Baur, Ronald Baxt, Wfilliam Beebe, Lynn Berkley, Betty jane Berley, David Berley, jane Beyer, Lee Beyer, Lynn Blum, Andrew Blum, Stephen Bolte, Kenneth Bramson, Edward Brant, Peter Breitman, Peter Breslow, Lee Briggs, Michele Brooklield, 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 Clark, james Clifford, Stephanie Cole, jonathan Student List H. S. IB Int.I Int.I H. S. II H. S. IA H. S. IV H. S. IV K. Pr. I Pr. III H. S. P. H. S. IV H. S. P. Int. II Int. III K. Int. II H. S. P. Int. I Pr. III Pr. Il Int. IV Int. IV H. S. IV Pr. II Pr. I H. S. III H. S. II Int. II H. S. IV H. S. II H. S. IB Pr. I Pr. II H. S. II Int. III Pr. II H. S. IV H. S. P. Int. III Int. II Int. I Int. IV H. S. IV H. S. IB H. S. III Pr. III H. S. IV H. S. IA H. S. P. 121 Cole, Laurence Colombo, Gilbert Conlan, joan Connor, Robin Coraci, Mary Corin, Morton Corin, Ronny Cronin, Sabina Curtis, Linda Curtis, Thomas Dadourian, Haig Dadourian, Peter Dadourian , Thomas Dammann, David Dammann, Harold Davidman, Ellen DeAngelis, Dorothy Dickel, jac queli ne Dickel, Todd Dioguardi, Dioguardi, Dominick Rose Mary Dixon, Robert Dobbs, Marian Dobbs, Na ncy Douglas, Steven Drellich, Richard Dreyer, Martha Egry, Carol Eisenberg, Eisenberg, Ann Stuart Etingon, Phyllis Elkins, joseph Ellen, Mark Ellen, Pete I' Ellman, Stephanie Ellman, Vi ctoria Enright, john Essman, Toni Evans, Faith Everard, Barbara Fallek, jan C Eedde, Gerhard Fiddelman, Anita Fields, Stanley Eineberg, Coleman Fink, Marlana Fitzgerald, Lucy Int. IV H. S. IV H. S. III Pr. I H. S. IV Int. IV Pr. I Int. II Int. II Int. IV Int. I Int. III Int. III H. S. P. H. S. II H. S. IV Int. II Int. IV Int. Il Int. I H. S. IB Int. II Pr. III H. S. IA H. S. P. Int. II H. S. IB Pr. III Pr. II H. S. III H. S. IA Int. III H. S. III K. Pr. II H. S. IV K. H. S. IV H. S. P. Pr. II H. S. III H. S. IV H. S. III H. S. IA H. S. P. H. S. III Folia, Rodney Follows, J. William Follows, Mary Freck, Carley Ann F reck, Kay-Ellen Freed, Belinda Freed, Robert French, Ellis French, John Fried, Peter Friedland, Merna Garber, Judith Geddes, Evelyn Geller, Norman Gertz, Joan Gibson, Bruce Gibson, David Gill, Joan Gillman, Justine Gillman, Michael Golding, Mark Granirer, Nancy Gross, Lawrence Hansen, Carol Hansen, Wayne Hatounian, Barbara Hazelwood, Gail Heller, Brewster Hess, Cynthia Hetherington, John Hill, Michael Himoff, Marc Hitzig, David Hitzig, Judith I-Iockert, Lorance I-Ioddersen, Bernhard Hoffman, Ted Humbert, Elaine Humbert, Meredith Ingoglia, Gina Iraggi, Theresa Iskyan, Consuelo Jahn, Marilyn Janes, Beverly Janes, Dolores Janes, Frank Kahn, Audrey Kammerer, Steven Karp, Robert Karshan, Janet Karshan, Rhona Pr. III Int. III K. Int. IV Pr. II Pr. I Pr. III H. S. II H. S. IV K. H. S. IB H. S. P. Int. I H. S. IA H. S. IB H. S. III H. S. IV H. S. IV H. S. II Int. II Pr. I H. S. IV H. S. II Pr. I Int. II H. S. IA Int. II H. S. P. H. S. III H. S. IB Pr. I Int. III Int. II H. S. P. H. S. IA Int. III H. S. IA H. S. IV H. S. III H. S. IA H. S. II H. S. IV H. S. II Pr. I H. S. IB Int. I H. S. III Int. III K. Int. I H. S. IB Kass, Donald Kass, Nicholas Katsigris, Vassiliki Kelly, Francis Kelly, Josephine Kent, Edgar Kindred, Ann King, Joseph Kingman, Warren Kitter, Gregory Kleefield, Jonathan Kliegl, Patricia Koumrian, Paul Kourides, Ione Kourides, Nicholas Kriegsmann, Eugene Kriegsmann, James Kurz, Leola LaGrange, Brenda Langton, Raymond Lardaro, Harold Lauer, Diane Lee, Jack Le Gros, Charles Leibowitz, Yale Levin, Harwood Levin, John Levin, Joseph Lieberman, S. Martin Linsky, George Lippman, Susan Lippman, Thomas Lipton, Paula Lutz, Kenneth Died March ll, 1953 McCaffrey, Julianne McGovern, Wallis Magdol, Michael Manfredonia, Jeanmarie Manning, Mary Jane Marte, Carolyn Martin, Brooke Masters, Pamela Masters, Philip Masters, Ste hen Mesler, Fredaerick Miles, Jeffrey Miron, Kenneth Miron, Stephen Mishler, Susan Moore, Richard Moran, Joseph Anthony Moran, Monica Morse, Tevis Moskowitz, Louis Muroff, Joan Pr. II Int. I H. S. IA Pr. I Int. III H. S. P. H. S. III Int. III H. S. IV K. Pr. I H. S. IA H. S. II Int. III Pr. II Pr. III Int. II H. S. III H. S. P. Pr. III H. S. IB H. S. III H. S. III Pr. I Pr. I H. S. III Int. IV Int. IV H. S. IV Pr. II H. S. P. Int. II Int. III H. S. IB Int. IV Pr. III H. S. II Int. IV H. S. III H. S. IA Int. II Int. I H. S. II Int. III Int. IV Int. I H. S. IB Int. II Int. IV H. S. IA H. S. II Int. IV H. S. II H. S. IV Pr. II Odlum, Lynn O'Donnell, Brian O'Donnell, john Ogden, Douglas Ohl, Kathleen Pallante, Gwen Pallante, Thomas Pascal, Harold Perera, joan Peters, Paul Petersen, Birte Piana, Anthony Pohlman, Calvin Price, Kenneth Pugatch, Phyllis Ramol, Norman Redmond, Catherine Reiger, john Reis, Monica Rieber, Eric Rieber, Roger Ringers, Hope Robinson, jeffrey Rodell, Abby Rose, Ann Ross, Caroline Ruden, Warren Russo, Richard Salomon, Vera Sands, Carolyn Schafer, Otto Schaffer, Paul Scherf, Caroline Scherf, Chrisman Schneider, Cynthia Schneider, Susan Schwarz, Doris Schwarzkopf, Daniel Scopp, Ann Seltzer, Norman Semon, jacqueline Senehi, jacqueline Sergenian, Elyse Shapkin, Barton Shapkin, Iris Shapkin, john Shapiro, Linda Shapiro, Phyllis Shulman, Rina Siegel, Elizabeth Siegel, Kenneth Simidian, Dikran Simon, Stella Int. III Int. I Int. III K. H. S. IV Int. II K. H. S. IV Int. IV Pr. I H. S. II H. S. P. H. S. IV H. S. IA H. S. IA Int. IV Pr. I Int. I H. S. III Int. III H. S. IB H. S. IV Int. IV H. S. III H. S. IB Int. Il Int. II Int. III H. S. IV H. S. P. H. S. II Pr. III Int. I Pr. I K. Int. II Int. IV Pr. II Pr. III Int. IV K. Pr. III H. S. P. Pr. III Pr. II Int. III H. S. IA H. S. IV H. S. IB K. H. S. IB H. S. III H. S. IV Sirota, Linda Smirnow, Riley Smirnow, Stephanie Smith, Barbara Snyder, Lois Snyderman, Marsha Sonnenschein, Sandra Sparacio, Geraldine Sparer, Susan Spiegel, David Spitzer, Frances Stark, Susan Stern, Suzanne Stokes, Barbara Stone, Dee Sukaskas, joseph Sullivan, jane Sullivan, Phyllis Taylor, Barbara Trump, Donald Trump, Elizabeth Trump, Maryanne Tsamisis, Anastasia Tyler, Robert Von Roeschlaub, Phoebe Wade, William Walker, Berta Walker, Harriet Walker, Louise Ward, Philip Weingarden, Ann Weinstein, Marion Weisman, Alan Weisman, Evan Weiss, joseph Weiss, William Wellington, Patricia Whalen, George White, Andrew White, Barbara White, joan White, Paula Wild, Eugenia Williams, Gilbert Wills, Charles Wilson, Frances Wolff, Lila Wolford, janice Ziet, Barbara Zimmerman, Carol Zimmermann, Lloyd Zimmermann, Lynne H. S. P. H. S. P. H. S. IB Int. III Int. III Int. II H. S. III H. S. II H. S. IB Pr. II H. S. II H. S. P. H. S. III H. S. III Int. II Pr. II Int. III Pr. II H. S. IV Pr. I Int. II H. S. III H. S. III H. S. IA K. H. S. IA Int. III H. S. P. Int. III Int. I H. S. III H. S. IA Int. IV H. S. Il Int. II Int. I Int. II H. S. P. Int. II Int. IV Int. I Pr. II Int. III Int. III H. S. II H. S. III Pr. III H. S. IV H. S. IA H. S. IA H. S. IV Pr. II BEST WISHES to KEW-FOREST SCHOOL from THE CLASS OF I953 f WILLIAM HENRY ASHTON HENRY ASSAEL MONICA FLORENCE BALLARD KENNETH CHARLES BOLTE DIANA DAVID MARIA JAMES BALFOUR BROOKFIELD ALLAN CANTOR THERESA CASTRO WILLIAM CLARK GILBERT MARTIN COLOMBO, JR. MARY ANN CORACI DOROTHY MARIE DE ANGELIS JOHN JOSEPH ENRIGHT, JR. FAITH EVANS ANITA LOIS FIDDELMAN JOHN ROEMER FRENCH DAVID REID GIBSON JOAN ADELAIDE GILL NANCY TOBY GRANIRER ELAINE VIRGINIA HUMBERT CONSUELO JEAN ISKYAN WARREN ALLYN KINGMAN, JR SOL MARTIN LIEBERMAN LOUIS MOSKOWITZ KATHLEEN RUTH OHL HAROLD JAMES PASCAL EUGENE CALVIN POHLMAN NATALIE HOPE RINGERS VERA SALOMON PHYLLIS ANN SHAPIRO STELLA SIMON BARBARA NEWTON TAYLOR JANICE ELLEN WOLFORD LLOYD KNAPP ZIMMERMANN 124 l+ G0 od L11 512 to THE CLASS OF l953 f ro 111 THE CLASS OF l954 PETER BREITMAN CHARLES CHAssEN JOAN CONLAN HAIG DADOURIAN I1HYLLIs EITINGON PETER ELLEN GERHARD FIEDDIE STANLEY IfIELDs LUCY IfITzCERAI.Iv BRUCE GIBSON CYNTHIA HIESS MIZRIEDITI I HUMBIZRT AUDRISY KAHN ANN KINDRIED LEOLA KURZ DIANE LAUER jACK LIZIZ HARWOOD LIEVIN MARY IANIE MANNING MONICA REIS ABBY RODIiI.I. DIKRAN SIMIDIAN SANDRA SONNIZNSCIHIZIN SUZANNI2 STIERN BARBARA STOKES MARYANNIE TRUMP ANASTASIA TSAMISIS ANN XVIEINGARDEN I R ANCIIES XVI I.SON 125 Bef! Wixbef to THE CLASS OF I953 THE ADRIENNE ANGST LEE ERESLOW CAROLYN BROWN DIANE BUSH ELLEN DAVIDMAN ELLIS FRENCH IUSTINE GILLMAN LAWRENCE GROSS THERESA IRAGGI MARILYN JAHN from CLASS OF l955 PAUL KOUMRIAN MICHAEL MAGDOL PHILIP MASTERS ANTHONY MORAN TEVIS MORSE BIRTE PETERSON OTTO SCHAFER GERALDINI2 SPARACIO FRANCIS SPITZISR EVAN WEISMAN CHARLES WILLS Bef! WjJb6J lo THE CLASS OF I953 MR. and MRS. EUGENE POHLMAN and JOAN '48, Skidmore '52 126 Bef! Wfiflaes lo THE CLASS OF l953 l'0lIl THE CLASS OF I956 jESSICA ALLAN MARO ARRATHOON SANDRA BROWN CAROL CHASCIONE STEPHANIE CLIFFORD ROBERT DIXON STEVEN DOUGLAS CAROL EGRY IOSEPH ELKINS COLEMAN FINEBERG MERNA FRIEDLAND NORMAN GELLER jOAN GERTZ BARBARA HATOUNIAN 'IOHN HETHERINGTON LORANCE HOCKERT PHILIP HOFFMAN GINA INGOGLIA DOLORES DIANES RHONA KARSHAN -il 6,53 VASSILIKI KATSIGRIS PATRICIA KLIEGL HAROLD LARDARO KENNETH LUTZ CAROLYN MARTE KENNETH MIRON RICHARD MOORE KENNETH PRICE PHYLLIS PUGATCH ROGER RIEBER ANN ROSE LINDA SHAPIRO RINA SHULMAN KENNETH SIEGEL STEPHANIE SMIRNOW SUSAN SPARER ROBERT TYLER MARION XVEINSTEIN BARBARA ZIET CQAROI. ZIMMERMAN 127 Best WifbE.f to THE CLASS OF I953 from THE CLASS OF l957 FOSTER BALLARD RICHARD BARLOW DAVID BERLEY MARCIA CANTOR JONATHAN COLE HAROLD DAMMANN RICHARD DRELLICH BARBARA EVERARD MARLANA FINK JUDITH OARBER BREWSTER HELLER 'BOE' JUDITH HITZIG EDGAR KENT BRENDA LA GRANGE SUSAN LIPPMAN ANTHONY PIANA CAROLYN SANDS ELYSE BEROENIAN LINDA SIROTA I. RILEY SMIRNOW SUSAN STARR HARRIET WALKER GEORGE VUHALEN 128 'lr B051 Wi.fhc'.r to THE CLASS OF I953 ALAN and SUSAN MISHLER if I Bart lV1.flae.r I THE GRADUATING CLASS O MR. and MRS. SIDNEY FIDDELMAN Q Bef! Wfzfloev from MR. and MRS. BERNARD LIPPMAN QE Q FOR TOPS IN ICE-CREAM go to JAHNS Q 111 Rirfafzlwzd Hill life- JAHN'S SINCE I897 111 I7l11,fbi11g Iliff jAHN'S SODA LOUNGE 132 IMPERIAL CARPET AND FURNITURE CORPORATION 7l XVEST Sl b'lRLlPI NEW YORK, N X O ART HUR MOSKOXWITZ I PI'L'.I'llf6Uf W Cwzzplimenfs of A FRIEND Who Exlezzdy Beit Wfi.flae.r to THE KEW-FOREST SCHOOL and THE CLASS OF '53 W 134 BEF LEBTIUI13 OF you and your classmates upon your school life achieve irnnrormtity in .1 carefully plrannect and executed yearbook. From tlw nritl mtv-bert oFAri1ono,nnti tlw sultry green island OF Puerto Rito, to the snow-tulnnketvtt slopee of Northern New I ngldntt, we have trdvelt-tt, happy and proud to lmye been .an inetrurncnt in the tmnetdting into print, the tmurnor puttmos, oxtltornont, and sentiment Found II1 the rtarrrptm lift: of two! rmvonty-Five Coltvgefs and prepcircltory etlwools. AS Former rm-rntvers of yearbook stuffs in our school ttuyS, we luring into our profoseiorml ttutiee. 0 real umterstenrtirmg of ttnr lnuny lrroblf-?n1: tontxronting matll yunrtnook Q-rlntor. -'Q'-f Ojififzl Offffitlwif m :be KC'Il 1:lll'l',1'f Sabrzrxf rlillllilifil Avenue alt 162ml Strcct JAMAICA. N. Y. Roosevelt Avenue, just oil' Main IILUSHINC, N. Y. 156 cplloncz Rlfctor 8 N MANNING ELECTRIC, Inc C 112 WARRIEN S'l'Rlll2'I' NIYW YORK, N. Y. 157 W 500444 umon :cs cnem RIDGEWOOD COACH LINES, Inc. Ojfife New Address: 62--19 FOREST AVENUE RIDGEWOOD 27, N. Y. BUSES TO HIRE PAUL C. TILENIUS, JR FOR ALL OCCASIONS Prexidenl LATEST DELUXE UPULLMAN COACHES Claarterea' for THEATER PARTIES OUTINGS EXCURSIONS CONVENTIONS TOURS, 1i'1'c:. SPECIAL SERVICE to PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS Seating Capacity: 24-28-33-37-511 Passengers Telephone HE 3-3500 139 H. KING 8: CO. IVIEIIEY Wfear Established 1860 I PORT AUTHORITY BUS TERMINAL and fi2l SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. I-IU ww? kt Q2 Q5 IU ax-,f 'Sa A CHAT WITH A LION Hello Leo. How's the SC7'66l2,5 Greatest Star? Who-Q? I onl do the y roaring at the beginning of the M-G-M pictures. Do1z't be modest Leo. YOIl'l'6 1' 'b espozzsz le for the screen 's finest efztertezifzmeuts. ' ' You're kind to say so. It's the truth Leo. You make the biggest SP6Cf6lC1l!6l1'P7'0Cl,llClI'0II5, you make the jizzest musicfzl lbictztres. . . nz fact those 1'111'tials M -G-M I mean AIAKES GREATEST MOVIE.S'. Thanks, and if you tell the folks to Watch f or my Lion trade-mark at their movie theatres, I'll try not to disappoint them ! You wo1z't Leo. Good luck. LONG MAY YOU ROARV' I-'11 - . I C, nm 1111111161115 Of JACOB FRIEDLAND and JAMES V. MASONE Dk IQ i GRAND AVENL E MASPFTH, L I N N - 4 I KEW FOREST PLUMBING 81 HEATING, Inc. BERT RAYNOR I0-I-I6 METROPOLITAN AVENUE FOREST HILLS 75, N. Y. Sc'I'1'jl'L' 111 RIUIH' D11111' I G. E. Dislmxlslmcrs - Kiuhcn Sinks and Clalwincts - W1lII CQ11I1inL-ts Brooklyn Union Gus Clolnpuny Dullcr 'l'11l1fj1b111111,r I5OllICX'LlfLI 8-6779 - BOuIcv1mI 8-6759 Home Tefef1l11111e,r MILI1IgLlll 2-57-I0 - HOIlis -'I--I8-IH HOT POINT XWASHERS KITCHEN MAID DISHWASHERS GAS BOILERS OIL BURNERS GAS XVATER HEATERS CRANE UNITS GAS RANGES HPETRO BURNERS' GAS REERIGERATORS GAS FREEDOM KITCQHENS OIL BURNER SERVICE N1'1'1'1' fail ffl lfftlkl' 11111 111111111111 111 1111111 1111111 111111 11111111 11'1ff !11'111g 111111 l11'1111j11. By 11111 11111111 fflkC'l1. 111fl'c11' 1f111111111'11g11 11111 f71ll'L'l7zl.I'l' of 1111 111'111'lc' 111' 111,1l11ll11111111 111111 will 11111 111v1'1 11 lfC'fIlljfl' 11111111 111 .u'111i,1'f111'1f11'-I 111111111111'. IS. Rmwcm I-1-I PILCER AND FRANK I INSURANCE i' 80 MAIDIN LANI1 I NEW YORK, N. H I.-- ...... . Cwzffzlinzezm of KINGWAYS PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., Inc 50 CARNATION AVENUE FLORAL PARK. N. Y. JOSEPH GORDON, l'naf, ,, .. Y ,, 1-'16 1 f ' bw! W 151901 from ARE'-:O SCHILDKNECHT LUMBER AND 'I RIM HIC KQVII I lf, L. l., N. Y. AND SCHILDKNECHT LUMBER CO 1aRooK1 .YN, N. Y. Cllllllllfflllkllfj of WOODLAND GARDENS, Inc. D6l'6l0f76l'5 IRVINC lxAHN I I W l 8 AIR FEATURES, Inc. 547 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY C 0111 plim elm of MR and MRS. LEO ZIMMERMAN MR. and MRS. TIGRAN ARRATHOON MR. and MRS. HERMAN SHAPIRO MR. and MRS. HAROLD FIELDS MR. and MRS. STEPHEN CLIFFORD over 30 years 0 f experience cmd integrity QQ 'V chn 5. Manufacturing Furriers 168 30 HILLSIDE AVENUE JAMAICA, L. I. o REpublic 9-0400 Amir, Q 68W 1 FMT 0 Pl. R ., J V C Telephone: I I 5 lj C l I.OWliRS BH TI I IC RAI H PAUL'S FLOWER SHGP FlUll l'I'.f Defi1'w'c'cf EI'6'I'J'll'bC'l'L' 7 WIESI' 28th STRIEIET NL-nr Fifth Avcnuc NEW' YORK I N N 150 Telephones: BOulcvt1rd 8-1718 - 1719 QUEENS BOULEVARD MARKET, Inc. Mean' - Prozfifiom - Poultry Baller and Iiggf Hotels and Restaurants Supplied LEO B. KUNKEL Preyidezzl 118-28A QUEENS BOULEVARD At Union Turnpike FOREST HILLS, N. X C0l1l!IlilIl6'l1f.f Of STERLING SIGN COMPANY, Inc. 60 WEST 18th STREET NEW YORK ll, N. Y. 151 I PAUL KOSSOFF FURS, Inc. S09 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone: PLLIZLI 8-1800 MR. and MRS. JACK HIMOFF Exlezzd Bear! Wi.vlJe.r I0 THE CLASS OF 1955 li L 7 - 1 l l52 Bef! II'f1.flJe.f from THE GROSSES GEORGE J. ERNESTINE H. SUSAN J. LAWRENCE J. C,0lll!1llll16'I1l,I aj BEHRING SHIPPING COMPANY G. M. CIo1.oM1so, PROP. I Foreign Freigbl l:0I'Ll'zl1'lfL'I'.I' - Cnffom llama Brokerxr NEW YORK P ILADLLP IA BALT MORE - NEW ORLEAN HOUSTON 153 C0lll!1ljl1l6'7lf.f Of DR. and MRS. RUSSELL N. CARRIER BELLE MEAD, N. J. I COI?lllIljl116lIf.f I of MR. and MRS. H. B. CANTOR G'reeIi11g.r from ILOWITE REALTY CC 146-OS UNION TURNPIKE KEW GARDEN HILLS, N. Y. MASTERS, Inc. 66 XXXEST 118th STREET NEW YORK CITY 153 C0ll1fI!fll1EI2l5 I nf SUPERIOR TAPE CORP 214 RICHARDSON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y Com ll7lil7I8I2fJ Of BERNARD SANDS C Ben Wi.fh65 MR. and MRS. IRVING KAHN Compliment! I Of CENTEREACH LUMBER YARD CIENTEREACH, L. I., N. Y. 7 Qmpzffwm Of STULMAN-EMRICK LUMBER CO., Inc BROOKLYN, N. Y. CUIIIXIZDIIEIIIJ Of THE STRElFLERS 58 Cfllllflfflllflllj' Uf PURIFIED DOWN PRODUCTS CORP CUlllfI!flIlL'I1fJ' of MR. and MRS. ERNEST STERN Ilvho Extwzrf Beit l1'f1.fbe.f to THE KEXX!-FOREST SCHOOL and THE CLASS OF 1955 J C om plimefzlx Of 70 75 COMMERCIAL STRLET BROOKLYN N X Compli zen!! of GESCHWIND FOAM RUBBER CO., Inc O FRED K. BLUM C General Bllild6'7'.f FRED K. IRVING ROUTE 2 5 and CENTER EA Telephone: ROnk NTRACTING CO and D61'6'l0p61'.f BLUM KAHN SMITH LANE CH, I.. I. onkoma 9-5400 160 Com pl im 01111 Of MR. and MRS. NICHOLAS R. CHASCIONE Telephone: Rlipublia 9-7II0 J. C. CLAYTON D1'c'.maf - 511111 - Conti Park Avenue Ifaslmions Blouses and Sportswear 89-78 I6StI1 STRIQITI' IAMAICQA 5, I.. I. I61 Crmlfrlifzlerlh of STRAUSS STCRES M. SINGER 81 SONS DI su NI RN AND NIAIxI RS or Uplvolnered and Cnlzirlel I:lH'IIfllHe' 56 EAST l9tI1 STREET NEW YORK. N. Y. TRU-LINE DIE CO. 1360 BROOME STREET NEW YORK N N TOWNE PHARMACY 712-I AUSTIN STREET FOREST HII.I.S. N, Y. Illclcplmnus I'IOuIevarnI 8-6888 IK Julcv.mI 8-9S Su 2 NAGER ELECTRIC CO. Cmlfmuliug Ii!eflrir.1l El1giIIL'6'f.I' -ilo--118 BROADWAY lskoomvx. N, Y. Crfmjllinlwllv from PINSKY'S 71-3-I AUSTIN STREET The Smfimler' Cnmpfele for K6'll'-l rH'c',Il Sflnlwlh from KjI1lf6l'-QrJI'f6lI 'l'l7I'UllX!7 High Sflmnl SHELBY GARAGE I27-OI MIiTROPOI.ITAN AVI5. KIEXX' GARDENS IS. N. Y. SPEED PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc. 57-IS NURTHIZRN BOULIEVARD LONG ISLAND CITY l, N. Y. JlMMIE'S Ffllif - l c'gc'!flf1fc',u - Gl'ru'4'l'fn Steamer Baskets Ll Specialty II8-I-l QUEENS BOULEVARD FOREST HILLS, N. Y. 'l'eleplwnL' BcJlllL'Xill'Ll 8-5494 We Deliver MANNY'S GENERAL SHOE SERVICE 81-05 LEFFERTS BOULEVARD KEW GARDENS. N. Y. 'Leleplmne VI 71 il Crm1plimw1l.v nf EDWARD L. MAYER lJi.vfrilmlrn'.l nf ElL'l'H'lH1ft' 'lwlml for Ruffin .md 'l'cfuriliml C0l1lf7!fIIl6l1l.f of MR. and MRS. A. JANES Dolores, Frank and Beverly Bei! lI i.Ilve.f from MR. and MRS. JAMES M. CLARK FOREST HILLS FLOWER SHOP Flori11.r - Lfnzdmzpe Cbzztmrlw FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Next tu Fun-st Hills Inn Tclcplmom-1 I'InuIcvamI I-I-62111 I I llmnrt Ii0uIuv.mI H-.276 SADYE HERSCH C0111 die: 4 108-26 ASCIAN AVENUE FOREST HILLS. N, Y. HERMAN WILD 81 SON Baker! Orem 86-11 ATLANTIC AVENUE WCJCJDHAVIEN 21, N. Y, COMMERCIAL ART 8: ENGRAVING CO liefignerf and Mm11zf,u'lln'w',i' of High Grade Pfflllillg Dieu' for the Corrugtzled Box Izzdmlry Estimates Upon Request - Design Proof Free 273 PEARL STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Satisfied Clients Our Objective MARTIN R. O'SULLIVAN, Inc. Real liimle, lf1JlH'iUll'c' um! Pmpertvi Mamagemerlt 106-Ol METROPOLITAN AVE. Inwood Theatre Bldg. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Telephone: BOuIevartI 8-1541 Telephone: 'IAlIlalIC.l 5-6506 FOR PROMPT DELIVERIES LOU'S MEAT MARKET The Home of Satisfaction Choice Mean - Frozen Food.: Ifanvy Poultry 80-12 SURREY PLACE Opp. 179th St. and Union Turnpike .IAMAICA 3. N. Y, Tulepliune OI.ympia 8-4656 WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE TYLERS ANTIQUES Allfiqllfl - Oil Paintingi - Fine Ormmzerm 181-32 UNION TURNPIKE ifi.LisHlNcs. N. Y. INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED LAMP MOUNTINGS AND SHADES q 1 1 But W'iJbeJ lu Kew-Fores+ School .md la The Class of '53 Peggy Streifler '51, Conn. College '55 Susan Gross '32, Conn. College '56 Mary Alice Wasson '52, Conn. College '56 Bert Wirbef lo The Class of '53 imdto the Kew-Foresl' School Kay Kindred '52, Sweet Briar College '56 Bef! W'i1'heJ in tbe Kew-Foresl School and lo The Class of '53 from Lois Moss '52, Wellesley' '56 Compliment: Of A FRIEND LAKEY CHEMISTS DONAl.I7 Il. LAKEY, Ph.G. 118-18 QUEENS BOULEVARD FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Trslcplwunc: l40uIcv.1r1I 8-3874 C om plimerm 0f MR. and MRS. LOUIS A. BROWN Bef! IViJlJe1 from A FRIEND 'I'clcpI1onc: I5OuIr:v.lr1I H-'ISIN OPEN 'l'ILl. 5 A.M, VUE DELIVER KEW REST DI LILATIESSIEN - K0.l'l76f - RIESTAURANI I7nnlf1lm' for Om' Sfn1d11'i4'l1e.n AIR COND1'l'ION1fD 118-16 QUEENS BOULEVARD Near Union Turnpiku FOREST HILLS, N. Y. GREENWOLD JEWELERS PLUSHING - IAMAICA C omplimentf from A FRIEND C0lllf71fI!l6'llf.I' fram IRIS, BARTON and JOHN SHAPKIN SURREY-PIKE PHARMACY Preffripliml C ben B dfHlhb 72 UNION TURNI IKL J Cl0771fI1flIl?llf.Y of Ho'rel George Washinglon Lexington Ave., Cor. 23rd Street Adjacent to Gramercy Park NEW YORK CITY Telephone GR 5-1920 KEW GARDENS MARKET l'lliNRY BLENDERMANN, PROI Prime Mean' and Plllllffj' 81-39 LEFFERTS BOULEVARD Telephone: Vlrgxnn 7076! 1l7I'7 Open Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. J 8: B Painl' 8: Wallpaper Co. Pill,vb1n'gb Pfzizzfx 103-10 METROPOLITAN AVE. FOREST HILLS, N, Y. Telephone: BOuIeva1xl 3-7880 Long Island Coal and Apron Supply Co. 0 ALLEGRO on TOUR TRIP ONE Coeclucntional TRIP TXVOU College Girls EUROPE BY ALLEGRO BUS Eight summer weeks in England, Hol- l.mcl, Belgium, Switzerlimcl, Austria, Italy, and France. TRIP THREE Teen-age Coeducational HAWAII AND CALIFORNIA Six weeks in California and the Hawaiian Islands as well as at stay on an Hawaiian Ranch. Fur bmrlrrn-.J .wil Izlfm-111.1!i1111, rvrilc lu: ALLEGRO on TOUR 155 CUSHMAN ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. Teleplmnei SC 5-5971 MR. and MRS. CHARLES SHAPIRO lixlefm' Bm! IIVj.fl76J' lo THE CLASS Oli 1955 Can1f2Iiu1eul,r of MR. and MRS. SAM ZIET llnlveel Aligumerll - Aflolor Time Up Brake Service G. H. FISCHER CO. S.W. Cor. Metropolitan Ave. Sc 70th Dr FOREST HILLS, N. Y. 'I'I2l.IEPHON Ii IIO 8,2007 For Emergency Service on Flat Tires or Any Other Automobile Trouble RUG CLEANING AT ITS BEST 76 Years of Safety and Service Reltmiry - Alfemlimn - Dyeing - Relaying J. 81 J. W. WILLIAMS 135 EAST l-5-ith STREET New York, N. Y, Telephone: Mott Haven 9-1550 Camplimentf Shelbourne Garage f THE LOBSTER 107-18 70TH ROAD FOREST HILLS, N. Y. 145 WEST 45th STREET Telephones: BOulevnrd 8-1166 - 1167 NEW YORK, N. Y. Complimenly of Empire Corrugafed Con+ainer Corporafion 560 FURMAN STREET BROOKLYN 2, NEW YORK 172 Telephone: REpublic 9-7076 Flowery for All Ormfionf Wfe Deliver Ererjxwbere QUEENS GENERAL FLORIST 87-70 PARSONS BOULEVARD JAMAICA, L. 1.. N. Y. Telephone: Vlrginia 7-9356-9557 ESTAHLISHIQD 1954 Li++Ie Fish Marke'r W'lmle.mrfe and Retail 81-26 LEFFERTS BOULEVARD KEW GARDENS 15, N. Y. Turnpike Delicaiessen and Res+auran'l', Inc. 117-18 QUEENS BOULEVARD FURES1' 1-11115. N. Y. Telephunc: BOulcvurd 3-S755 Lolus STEINHIRK lRv1Nu STHNBI-Rl A Cnmplimenfx Of FRIEND 173 TEEN TOURS The Bef! in l70lllb 7'r111'el DR. s. J. BERNHARD Tn-leplnwne: ROslyn 3-4806 jULIUS RASKIN Lclephnne: Cl.UVCl'klil le 2-61-l 3 Banff - Lake Louise - Los Angeles - San Franfisco - Sun Valley - L.1s Vegas Rofky Mt. National Park - Salt Lake City - Coronado Beach, Chirago - Victoria M. 8: F. 3 Hour Cleaners Kew Gardens Laundry SIU7 l.lfl7FlfRTS l5OLll.lfVARD Sl-67 l.El:FlfR'l'S l5Olil,lfVARD Kew Gairdwis. l.. I., N. Y. Kew Chu-Jens. I.. I., N. Y. LeFfer+s Upholstery Shop l. Stern MEATS AND POI'l.'I'RY Hl-57 l.lfl:l:lfRTS l5OLll.lfVARD 60 IAI2Fl2lER'I'S l,K,LvI.EVARD Kew Gxlnlens. l.. l., N. Y, Kew Gllftlihni, l.. l.. N- Y- Imperial Fur Shop Sl-55 l.lil7l7liR'l'S BOULEVARD Kew Garrlens. l.. l., N. Y, Carlheeds Sl-l-1 l.lfFFlfR'l'S l'lUl'l.lfVARD Kew Gardens. l.. l., N. Y, The Sfnre nf Qualify and S6'l'l'ff6H Prompt Delivery Service - just Telephone: BOulevgml 8-3661 SUTTON HALL PHARMACY Telephone: BOulevarcl 8-3661 - 3662 Fire Rz'gi.flw'erf Plrm'lmn'i.fl.i in Cfmrge of Om' I,l'C'.fl'l'ff1fjlHl lJ6f7ill'fUlt'Uf lil.lZAl3lZTH ARDIZN - MA'I'CHAliliLLl - LENTHERIC - DOROTHY GRAY - lllil,liNA RUISINSTIZIN - MAX FACTOR - GUERLAIN - CHANEL - l.l'ClliN LIZLONG - YARDLEY - FTC. Bef! IVi.rbe.i from A FRIEND Complimenly of HOTEL DIXIE 43rd Street, just West of Broadway In the very heart of Times Square NEW YORK CITY Telephone: WI 7-6000 Telephone: BOuIc-vartl 8-77lI Fox Funeral Home INC. 98-07 ASCAN AVENUE FOREST HILLS. N. Y. SAMUEL BAXTER. Prwidcut Licensed Manager A service Forest Hills and Kew Gardens has known for twenty-Eve years as personal. sincere, efficient. This. plus direct owner- ship supervision. is priceless in time of nec-tl. Air Corzdifioned LIODERATE IN COST Telephone: MUrmy Hill 7-6090 HARRY GEILS, JR, OF Cily Underwriting Agency, Inc. lmfzmflfz' and Sureluj' Bnmli 60 EAST 42nd STREET NEW' YORK 17. N. Y. Dining in Aullrefzlii' Colonial Almn.rplver'e Banquet Facilities - Ample Parking Fresh Meadows Inn Yom' Hoff: Emilia MCCADDEN HORACIE HARDING BLVD. At 190th St. FLUSHING, I.. I., N. Y Tclcplioncz -lAll1LliR'Al 5 8 00 COU1f7!illl6llf.f Uf B. 8: B. Clo+hes Shop Iflfflflifllif Finer! Clnllzing Slow Bert lWi.i'l1e.r HON. and MRS. RALPH HALPERN C 0 m plimenlx U! BAYPCRT LUMBER COMPANY Open Daily Till 11:00 P.M. INCLUDING SIINDAYS Kramer's Delicalessen Memlwer uf ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES Complete Lim: of Giorery - Dairy Prodnm' - Frozen 1 nnd.f 119-57 UNION TURNPIKE FOREST Hu.1.s, N. Y. FREE DIELIVIERY Fmm 10:00 AM. 10 r-100 IXM. Call: 140 8-1788 C0111 plinzenlf vf MILDRED DAVIS KLEINMAN Alummz of Kew-Iiomrl Telephone: Tllifining 7-222 5 KEY REALTY CO. 95-14 QUEENS BOULEVARD REGO PARK, N. Y. Compliment: of Ho'l'el Governor Clin+on 7th Avenue and 31st Street Directly oppositc Pennsylvania Stntiimn NEW YORK CITY Telephone: PE 6-3400 PANETTIERI FOOD MARKET Grm'w'.f. I r11ilw'w11 and Mnzlf 81-li Lli1f1f1iRTS BOULEVARD KIZW GARDENS, NIEW YORK 'llclcplmnci Vlrginia 71813 19116 '11-lc-plmncsz l.lg11L-tt A1-9660 liOulcv.lnl 9-9814 1 Dupont and Duhh Boy Paints Foresl' Hills Painl' 8: Wallpaper Corp. Arlilf Mf1lw'iul,1 70-A12 AUSTIN STR1Z1iT lfoluzsr Hu.1.s 75, N. Y. Crmlfllimwzll nf Efficien+ Cleaners AUSTIN STRIEIET FOREST Hl1.1.S Cm11f1li111w1I.n 01' A F R l E N D 178 Compliment! from WQQL- C9 Alzzwyr in Ilve Sjmffigfil of flu' Candy U m'1d Bnrricini Candy Shops Nearby At: 96-62 Queens Blvd., Rego Park 116-67 Queens Blvd., Kew Gardens GOLDIE BLOCK Exc'lu.riz'e Gift llemy in Slc'!'Ijl1lQ and Claw JEXVELRY - HANDHAGS - GLOVES COMPACTS - HOSIERY Exclusive - But Not Expensive 112-26 QUEENS BOULEVARD FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Telephone: BOulevard 5-5019 Telephone: NE 8-S721 Est. Edward Beards 8: Son, Inc. Ffnm' C'0!'6!'il1g Cm1tr'm'lm1r 8 LAFAYETTE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 19011 H. J. BARRY 5 and I0 Cenf Sfore 80-59 LEFFERTS BOULEVARD KIEW GARDENS, N. Y. Telephone: V I rginia 9-2 392 9 Telephone SEIden 2-3892 JAMES V. CALFA Pllfmbiug and Hearing Crmlrarfm' All Types Heating Systems Installed in New and Old Homes Oil Burners Installed and Serviced FARM TO MARKET ROAD LAKE RONKONKOMA, N. Y. Ben IVi,rbeJ' Glover BoHIecI Gas Cm Ph 'e I FOR BIETTIER cogmg - infer Hearing of Home Hearing A FRIEND ROUTE 112 NORTH PATCHOGUE Telephone SI-loreham 4-2546 J. ALVIN SMITH LICENSED Eferlriml Cmzlmrlm' and Dealer 4443 BABYLON DRIVE MILLER PLACE. N. Y. 180 ggaofi? FEMININE APPAREL Cond llyiibei 6-rutaeenlal .af duxidr. Clothes for Young Ladies frum of Distinction Catering Exclusively to JUNIOR MISS DR. and MRS. Sizes 5-17 FRANK BREITMAN AUS'l'lN N CON'l'lNEN'l'AL AVE. FOREST HILLS Tclcplmnc BOulcv.irtl 3-09111 Opt-n nitcsw-'l'ucstl.1y .intl Fritluy 'til 9:50 P.M. KAPNER MR. and MRS. THE KLEANER DAVID A. MAGDOL H , , 4 , H Dry Cletmmg Sperlfzluli 104-20 METROPOLITAN AVENUE FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Tc-lcphunc liOulcvard 5-0507 181 I L'IcpIn1m' 5I1I4Icn '-3355 MUNICIPAL MACHINERY CO. CIO RAM, L. I., N. Y. C,IfHlfl'cIL'flH',I' Ifqfzipnfwzl 'l'l'clL'fUl'.I' - Gnlzfcws' - Rvffcws' - ljlcllfflft fffmlfzlirrlwll THE KNIT - KNUK of YARNS CO., Inc. BABY TOWNE Trdflll - ,N'ff1'al!ieI lfrw In-frm! .lm PULASKI 5'1'REg'1' 183-26 UNION TURNPII-Q12 IiROOKI.YN. N. xi FLVSHING- N Y- Ii'ICPIllll'Ik' ,IA 6--9-II THE CHROMATIC PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO., Inc. 259 WEST' ,wth S'l'REIi'I' I NIWU YORK IH. N. Y. 182 Come To HARRY'S l or the Best in linglish and Domestic Bicycles .ilso Repairs -ff Service '-I l -69 LEl l'ERTS BOULEVARD at Beverly Road KRW' GARDENS I5. N. Y. Telepllune Vll'jLll1lAl 9-UH!! MALLIS WOOD PRODUCTS, Inc. MLlI1Lll-dL'lUfCfS of Kitehen Cabinets and Sink Tops Ili-10 DUNKIRK STREET ST. ALBANS IZ. N. Y. Your CLASS RING was produued hy BALFOUR' N IHQll1Lll.Qlk'lllI'CI' ol' High School .xml College jewelry, Cfommeneement Aimouneements, Diplomas, Medals .mil Trophies. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Crllllflfflflerlli of A FRIEND 5 QW' oredf SIAOO! UNION TURNPIKE AND AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Flllllldetl l9l8 by GUY H. CA'r1.lN, A.M. .md Lotus D. lVIARRIO'l l', 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. Q 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 t126j one hundred and twenty-six Colleges and Universities. In addition to Bachelor Degrees earned by the graduates, six are Dorian' of Plailompby, eleven hold Maalem' Degrees, Thirteen have been welcomed into Phi Bern Kappa and one into Sigma Xi. Recent Graduates are students in Adelphi, Allegheny, Antioch, Barnard, Columbia, Connecticut College, Cornell, Duke, Goucher, Harvard, Lehigh, Mt. Holyoke, New York University, Oberlin, Pembroke, Radcliffe, Rutgers, Smith, University of Michigan, Wellesley, West Virginia, William 8: Mary, William Smith, Wisconsin, Wooster, and Yale. The School offers a varied and interesting program of extra-curricular activities, of which the publication of the Blalter is one. l 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 erzdrmuter jAMES L. DIXON, A.M., Ed D. Dean LUCY ALLEN SMART, A.M. Board af Tl'llJ'f6!fJ' President, judge Nicholas M. Petteg Vice-Prwidezzl and Corulrellar. Arthur H. Wheaton, Secrelary, 'Theodore Newhouse, 7'retmn'er, Dr. Marlo P. Batesg 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, R. Preston Hazelwood, Charles A. Hersey, Robert C. Knecht, Marshall A. Nelsen, Charles D. Prutzman, Gandolfo Schimenti, Benjamin W. Streitler, julius Stulman. 184 1A,A,..g,-' ' gy' Q4-e. K M QM QQ OV Q34-aQ2fk'S4f oy of J W VS Q17 ?d -X. EXW U ,sxwffw QM! q Q9Q2l35Vx yV Mfrftgfy Lux -f M .Q ,NgMWW'f 09aU'QA M Mzyxxfg Q22 MW WW ffnfwwpdyfwfkiw VUL WWW W 4 M N M Wi? W -5 ,,f,.1wJww'JM , , mf Aaprw Q o rl MJW M Vi 76 JM 2,57 2' 5fMMl'if 71 ' WMM MMM Mfwf ug
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