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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1955 volume:

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Kwai.- fw- , ffffgui f ,, - New W , - ,M L ,., z . .. ILQTWE Pzzbliflaed by the Kew-Forex! Sclaool Forest Hills, New York VOLUME THIRTY-F OUR - MAY, 1955 lat la 1' Foreword Hope, like the gleaming taperlf light, Adorm and cheers our way . . .'.' EVER since the dim recesses of earliest times, man's bitter struggles for a higher, better way of life have been bright- ened by Hope, his solace and his inspiration. The ancients wor- shipfully paid tribute to this kindly spirit, at first inventing paganistic myths. Later men recognized Hope as a Divine gift, and reflected the hopes of all mankind in lasting tributes of brush and pen. Continuing in this tradition, modern writers and artists have also Contributed creative works in grateful recognition of the benevolent spirit of Hope. In the Eighteenth Century, Oliver Goldsmith penned the immortal sentiment which The Blotter has chosen for this year's dedication-a dedication to the light of Hope that has led men forward in past ages, and continues to cast its lambent glow upon the Future. just as Goldsmith was outstanding in his phase of the arts, there lived in this Century of Enlightenment in England, Josiah Wedgwood, who originated a unique artistic medium for the portrayal of classic and modern works. So for our illustrated divider pages, the delicate hues and design of Wedgwood, the popular and exquisite chinaware of the Eighteenth Century, have been faithfully duplicated. Thus we pay our tribute to Hope-as we optimistically look toward the future with an inspiring, hopeful light in our hearts, the gleaming taper that will adorn and cheer our way. Dedication In times of strife, in times of peafe Man's one salvation rests in Thee. Hope is our master, hope is our slave, A kind, elusive sprite who is present Even in the darkest night To cheer us on when all .seems lost, To lead us forward to a hetter life, To make us young and make us gay. The spark of hope is ever ready to grow into a blazing fire, So we can feel anew the ejervescence of life. To Hope, man's guiding star Which leads him from the nadir of calamity To the august zenith of glory, We dedicate the Blotter of 1955. Administration JAMES L. DIXON, A.M., Ed.D. Rutgers H eadmuxfef To thc Pupils of Kew-Forest School In youll: azafbifirlflff drive if .fjlecl By lwpe 111 l'6lIlIll'!!,f new. The lure nf l7c1Pf7lIl6.f.Y ahead If one wbifb all 'l7ll?'.fIl6. Lifel' fllllllejj' .relzlwu bringj .H'll'C6d.lF Franz ll1lA'.t'l0Il.f fo fulfill. The hope of belief thingy to rome Drizer mankiml orzzvard xlill. For rigl1Ie011.v fella u'bm'e mln'.ve the jean Hare home I0 lifefr u'e.vl Jlllilllf, R0.Yf7l!3lId61Il are flue mme! ,vkiex 111 brigbf, elerlml bope. 6 .incl Faculty Lum' ALLEN SMART fMrs.j A.B., A.M. Ohio State University 1984111 and Ljlifdffclll Trustees of Kew-Forest Schools Si'.1li'd'- Chiurlcs D. Prutzmung Edmuml W. Fitzgerulilg Dr, Marlo P. Bates, 'Tl'L'.ISlll'L'l'1 Arthur H Wlli-iitimii, Vin--Pwsiilcnt and Counsel: Hon. Nicholas M. Peru-. Prcsiilcntg Tlicoilorc Nvwhousc Sl'L'I'L'l1lI'y1 Siilnuy M. BL'l'Ill.ll'l1 Miirshaill A. Nelson. Sl.mdiug-Elmci' M. Burilung Hiirolil li. lirisvvii Rohcrf C. Knschtg George Bcyur, jr.: Dr. james L. Dixon, Hc.uli1mstci'g Eilwiml F. Coffcyg Ci Pia-rs lhooklivlilg jcrumc F. Glasser: Bcninmin W. Streiflcr. Nu! jmiiiwl-R, Preston Hiifi-lvrooil Clmrlcs A. Hcrscy: john K. Hetheringtong Giimlolfo Schimcnti. ENID T. DOYLE QMissj A.B. Smith College Art ELEANOR S. P1TTs QMissj A.B. Mt. Holyoke College A.M. Columbia University Social Sciences Administrative Assistant MAEY MARGARET BARLOW QMrs.j A.B. University of Washington Intermediate English LOUISE V. SM1T1-1 fMrs.j B.S. Northwestern University Science, Mathematics and Remedial Reading HELEN L. OGDEN QMrs.j A.B. St. Lawrence University Science and Mathematics CHARLES W. DELAHUNT Physical Education DORIS E. SONNER fMissj A.B. University of Michigan A.M. Columbia University Physical and Health Education Administrative Assistant 8 GLENNA M. WEISS QMrs.j B.S. Columbia University Kindergarten HOMER j. CLEARY A.B. Dartmouth College A.M. Western Reserve University Sorbonne, Paris, Cours de civilisation francaise Universidad Nacional de Mexico, Escuela de Verano French and Spanish MARGERY S. MITCHELL fMrs.5 A.B. Wellesley College A.M. Columbia University English GRACE B. ZIMMERMANN QMrs.3 A.B. Barnard College A.M. Columbia University Latin CAROLINE FEUDALE fMissj A.B. Hunter College Primary Two and Three WIALTER J. NELSON A.B. Middlebury College A.M. Columbia University Social Studies and Physical Education MARIA j. SOTTOSANTI QMissj A.B. Marymount College Intermediate Science and Mathematics 9 CHARLES D. WALKER B.S. Trinity College A.M. Harvard University F.A.G.O. Music JOAN S. CATAPANO QMrs.j A.B. St. john's University Primary One MARIE R. MURPHY QMissj B.S. Fordham University English and Social Sciences AUDREY JANE F. SAMUELS QMrs.j B.S. Boston University Sargent College Physical Education and Assistant in Lower School CATHLEEN E. CLONEY QMissj A.B. Trinity College Assistant in Primary Grades VIRGINIA F. MARTIN QMrs.j Secretary Administrative Assistant JOAN M. HEss QMissj A.B. Sweet Briar College A.M. George Peabody College for Teachers Secretary 10 The Kew-Forest School Development Fund HE architect's sketch, which appears above, gives a picture of a proposed new building unit, plans for which are now under consideration by the Board of Trustees. This contemplated Hre- proof addition to the school plant, according to present specifications, is expected to provide not only a spacious auditorium, but also a library, a new laboratory, a study hall, a number of addi- tional classrooms, locker and toilet facilities, and additional offices. Students and staff members, upon looking at the sketch in the school reception room, always ask the inevitable question: Is this to be the new building? When will it be ready? To these questions the growth of the Kew-Forest School Development Fund can furnish the answer. The Blolter of 1953 pin-pointed the problem in these words: The measure of tomorrow's auditorium, gymnasium, laboratory, study hall, or library de- pends on the progress of the Development Fund today. And the Blolter of 1954 added signifi- cantly: Contributions made now can make the planned building for tomorrow become the ac- complishment of today. The time is appropriate for increasing momentum in building fund efforts. Emphasis on building funds is not new. The Blotler in 1950 gave 31008.00 The Kew-Forest School Association, in its fund raising, set new highs this year through its annual Military Bridge and its sponsorship of the Dramatic Club produc- tions. The Kew-Forest School Development Fund, which was started by the gift of the class of 1951, has been recognized in the gifts of succeeding classes and those of several parents and alumni as a most worthy and appropriate destination for contributions. A concerted effort by the school family and its friends in behalf of the Develop- ment Fund can accelerate action in relation to the proposed new building unit. The Board of Trustees' Committee on Plan- ning and Improvement, headed by Mr. Jerome F. Glasser, for nine years has conducted many valu- able studies which hitherto have resulted in many improvements to the existing school plant, and which have produced the present plans for the new unit. Your contribution will speed the day when the Committee can signal: Mission Ac- complishedf' Contributions to the Kew-Forest School De- velopment Fund are deductible for income tax purposes. CLASSES Then lovely picture! Jtill Jlmll bloom Upon the wallf of memoryk room. CHARLES MONROE DICKINSON Q -1 :als an X' J' we-slid' X is M I -v-Sify .....- g 'ANQQ Q A -1' '-Q x . ,-- :Qi ji k 1. Z-fn 5' y.J t if' 4 ' v 5- - 1, -i 1 -'-' 'i - ,v - K l Q y' s - - 5 Xp: J 4 U ll' if ,- x -' ,fn VF-?'k-,.--0' ' Q5 . X ' 'Z 'Xw,1 2 Q is lx ,XL-,A ls? xy A it 3 xiii: 'l' ,i A 2 . lj? V- t all! I CAROLYN Sun BROWN Brownie HARRY LEE BRESLOW HLeeU W' hen it comer to one thing, we're afraid Lee'.r 4 doterg He Jmtler when he thtnhr of dtsrecttng a motor. 195465: Student Councilg Captain Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg All New York City Private School Soccer Teamg All Queens Public and Private School Soccer Second Team: President Projection Clubg The Forerterg Traffic Squad. 1953-54: Dramatic Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Bas- ketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Treasurer Projection Club. 1952-55: Studio Clubg Dramatic Club: Varsity Soccer Team' Junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Team' Projection Club. 1951-52: Junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basket- ball Teamg Varsity Baseball Team. An uncommon girl with nzurh common reme- Magnetic perronality, popularity rmmenrel 1954-55: Student Councilg Blotter Boardg Trilingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg junior Varsity Hockey Teamg Vice-Presi- dent Projection Clubg Lacrosse Varsity. 1953-54: Blotter Boardg Trilingual Club: Girls Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg junior Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity La- crosse Teamg Projection Club. 1952-53: G. A. A. Representativeg Trilingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Projection Club. 1951-52: Girls Glee Club. 15 A lovely nurre .rlJe'll rurely make: A pill from her we'll gladly take. 1954-55: Vice-President Student Councilg Executive and ju- dicial Committee Student Councilg President G. A. A.g Tri- lingual Clubg Dramatic Clubg Projection Club. 1953-54: Trilingual Clubg Dramatic Clubg Manager junior Varsity Hockey. Teamg Manager Varsity Basketball Teamg Projection Clu . 195263: Philanthropy Committeeg Trilingual Clubg Girls Glee Club. 1951-52: Philanthropy Committeeg Trilingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Junior Varsity Hockey Team. A well-drerred girl with rlmrm and grace, Plur 4 winning :mile and a plearunt face. 1954-55: Dramatic Clubg Secretary Projection Club. 1953-54: G. A. A. Representativeg Dramatic Clubg Projec- tion Club. l952-53: 'Girls Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Projection Club. 1951-52: Girls Glee Club. 16 DIANE FRANCES BUSH fPDinny7! 'H- 93 50 D vb, V4.5 ELLEN DAVIDMAN Ellie . f PN , W Pl ' 'l ., ' I 1 1 Q R 'I f QM! is L 4 S wt w.. fr X' ELLIS ROEMER Ellis FRENCH ALAN LEE ECKSTEIN HAI!! A future sport: editor :landr in our midrty Ar a regular guy, be ranks high on the list. 1954-55: Manager Varsity Soccer Teamg Projection Clubg Traffic Squad: Sports Editor The Forester. 1953-54: Manager Varsity Baseball Team. We'f'e rure that if Ellir were given one wish, It'd be for a magnet attracting some fish. 1954-55: Dramatic Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Bowling Teamg Platter Purveyors. 1953-54: Dramatic Clubq Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Var- sity Basketball Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Teamg Platter Purveyors. 1952-53: President Sophomore Classg Student Councilg Dra- matic Clubg Softball Teamg Junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg junior Varsity Baseball Teamg Platter Purveyors. 1951-52: Studio Clubg Softball Teamg junior Varsity Basket- ball Team. 17 jan if Jweetg Ian ir gay: Into our beam :be found her way. 1954-55: Secretary Senior Classg Trilingual Club: Girls Glee Clubg Hockey junior Varsityg Platter Purveyorsg Projection Clubg The Forerter. 1955-54: Trilingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Hockey Junior Varsityg Projection Club. 1952-53: Trilingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Hockey Junior Varsityg Projection Club. 1951-62: Girls Glee Club. If an thing will bring her fame, II'r fziendlinexr, ber middle name. 1954-55: Girls Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. 1953-54: Dramatic Club. 18 I ......., 'io ESR Q. 4 Xi .-..,,.f-.-. lb 7- ' W.. ', HJ 11-HEI JUSTINE ANN GILLMAN, an .L 55 ,Sf ll FRANCES JOAN GREENE Fran ' o QQ .Q e :dxf wh . - Q. LAWRENCE JAMES Gnoss ft'L0nnylf 5 U A true non-ronformirt, the greater! of friendr, A ' ' . Dehaier and uctar-the lin never endr. l YE' ,fx iii 1954-55: Student Councilg Captain Debating Clubg Trilin -- - J ' X gual Clubg Glee Club: Dramatic Clubg Varsity Soccer Team NA ., 'f Bowling Teamg Traflic Squadg The Forerler, Varsity Base 1 . ball Team. 1953-54: Debating Clubg Dramatic Clubg junior Varsity ' Soccer Team. ' 1952-53: Debating Clubg Trilingual Clubg Softball Team junior Varsity Soccer Teamg Junior Varsity Basketball Team Junior Varsity Baseball Team. THERESA ELVIRA IRAGG1 1951-52: Studio Club. Cookie Charming and lhoughlful. Jweel, kind and merry, Adjertiver which are derrriptive of Terry. 1954-55: Student Councilg Assistant Editor Blozterg Vice- President Senior Classg Secretary-Treasurer G. A. A.g Co- Chairman Philanthropy Committeeg Secretary-Treasurer Tri- lingual Clubg Manager Red Teamg Dramatic Club. 1955-54: Treasurer junior Classg Dramatic Club. 1952-53: G. A. A. Representativeg Volleyball Team. 1951-52: Girls Glee Clubg Volleyball Team. 19 Perronalily, beauty, and 4 ruperior brain Are rome of the amen Marilyn can claim. 1955-54: Student Council, Judicial Committeeg Vice-Presi- dent junior Classg Secretary-Treasurer G. A. A.g Studio Clubg Trilingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Hockey Varsityg Girls Basketball junior Varsityg Lacrosse Varsityg Red Team Captaing Platter Purveyorsg Projection Club. 1952-53: Student Council, judicial Committeeg Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Classg Trilingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Hockey Varsityg junior Varsity Basketballg Lacrosse Varsity. 1951-52: Student Councilg Blotter Boardg President Fresh- man Classg Trilingual Club: Girls Glee Clubg Hockey Junior Varsityg Student Activities Committee. Thi.: mzzy Cdl'.l' launzor if known lo ur all. They dan't come much nicer or finer than Paul 1954-55: Secretary B. A. A.g Philanthropy Committeeg Dra- matic Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Treasurer Projection Clubg Traffic Squadg The Forerlerg Tennis Varsity. 1955-54: Philanthropl Committeeg Dramatic Clubg Tennis Teamg Projection Clu . 1952-53: Philanthropy Committeeg Dramatic Clubg Softball Teamg junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basket- ball Teamg Projection Club. 1951-52: Philanthropy Committeeg Softball Teamg Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Team. 20 ff! 1 , x 4 A , .Ill D ' Q ' C -K' . I ,,,.:, . 1, 1. r laiuieil . ., n v7i l2li '1l.Q,i MARILYN Louise JAHN alJnie Ford Scholar at Goucher College in o 21.3. Q' . xi - 1 Cr L 'ng 0 1 I-br, , ,, ' Z. JL 7 PAUL SPROWER KOUMRIAN Koun1 YIM 5 . , X 'H g f XSQ' I l Ill :wr JOHN MITCHEL MALooF Moo The day will be coming, we know and we feel, g When all will be driving fobn'r moofmobile. ,b Z' 1954-55: Treasurer B. A. A.g Studio Clubg Dramatic Clubg if 'gfiziam-,K , 5 Varsity Soccer Teamg Platter Purveyors. l xll lgotbl-1 1953-54: Boys Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Platter Purveyors. PHILIP DOMINJC MASTERS, JR. Hpileyhf Our lrurly rlarr claaufeufr a fellow named Pl:il,- A marter of finance, be Jure fllr the bill. 1954-55: Treasurer Student Council, Executive and Judicial Committeeg Treasurer Senior Classg C0-Chairman Philan- thropy Committeeg Studio Clubg Dramatic Clubg Soccer Varsityg All-City Private School Soccer Teamg All-Queens Public and Private School Soccer Second Team. 1953-54: Philanthropy Committeeg Dramatic Clubg Soccer Varsityg Basketball junior Varsityg Baseball Varsity. 1952-53: Dramatic Clubg Soccer Varsityg Basketball junior Varsityg Baseball Varsity. 1951-52: Student Councilg Vice-President Freshman Classg Softball Teamg Soccer junior Varsityg Basketball junior Varsity. 21 How can we dercribe our Tony .ro bold? AJ bard ur a rock with a vein of pure gold! 1954-55: Executive Committee Student Councilg President B. A. A.g Studio Clubg Dramatic Clubg Soccer Varsityg All-City Private School Soccer Teamg All-Queens Public and Private School Soccer Teamg All-Queens Soccer Teamg Platter Pur- veyorsg Traflic Squad. 1953-54: Executive Committee Student Councilg President Junior Classy Dramatic Clubg Soccer Varsityg Basketball junior Varsityg Baseball Varsityg All Queens Public and Private School Soccer Second Team, Honorable Mentiong Platter Purveyors. 1952-53: Secretary Sophomore Classg Soccer Varsityg Cap- tain Junior Varsity Soccerg Basketball junior Varsityg Base- ball Varsityg Student Activities Committee. 1951-52: Student Council: Philanthropy Committeeg Studio Clubsg Captain Softball Teamg Soccer Varsityg Basketball junior Varsityg Student Activities Committee. Tbir ir one girl you jun can'l beat, For Ann Rare by any other name would be ar sweet. 1954-55: Trilingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Treasurer For- ester. 1953-54: Trilingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Volleyball Team. 1952-53: G. A. A. Representativeg Trilingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Volleyball Team. 22 JOSEPH ANTHONY MORAN MMD!! 9-I 'd ig g S ' X W ix ANN SHIRLEY RosE FFR0-ry!! it ag, H fly 1192, . 'iss ' ' in ,lt 9' OTTO HENRY FRED SCHAFER D111ch ttrs RINA SHULMAN Ginger The world'.r not ro had, we have heard Ono Jay, For where lhere'J a joke, lhere'r always a way. 1954-55: Studio Clubg Dramatic Clubg Varsity Soccer Team' Head Waiter Platter Purveyorsg Art Editor The Forester. 1 1953-54: Studio Clubg Boys Glee Clubg junior Varsity Soc- cer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Platter Purvey- orsg Track Team. 1952-53: Studio Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Softball Team: Ten- nis Teamg junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Platter Purveyorsg Student Activities Committee. 1951-52: Secretary Freshman Classg Studio Clubg Softball Teamg Junior Varsity Soccer Teamg Junior Varsity Basket- ball Teamg Platter Purveyorsg Student Activities Committee. She makes ur laugh and ery with her dramalir lalentr, But brain: and beauty, too, make for a happy halanre. 1954-55: Trilingual Clubg Dramatic Clubg Hockey Varsityg Girls Glee Clubg Lacrosse Varsity. 1953-54: Trilingual Club: Girls Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Hockey Varsityg Lacrosse Varsityg Blue Team Cheer Leaderg Projection Club. 1952-55: Treasurer Freshman Classg Trilingual Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Hockey junior Varsityg Projec- tion Clubg Lacrosse Varsity. 1951-52: Girls Glee Clubg Projection Club. 23 Whether playing a trombone or baxkelball game, His great personality leads him to fame. 1954-55: President Student Councilg President Senior Classy Vice-President B. A. A.g Vice-President Trilingual Clubg Dramatic Clubg Tennis Varsityg Soccer Varsityg Captain Bas- ketball Varsit g Honorable Mention All Queens Soccer Teamg Traffic Squadi The Forerzerg Varsity Baseball Teamg All Queens Basketball Team. 1953-54: Secretary junior Class: Secretary Trilingual Club: Tennis Varsityg Soccer Varsityg Basketball Varsityg Baseball Varsityg Honorable Mention All Queens Basketball Team. 1952-53: Trilingual Clubg Junior Varsity Soccer Teamg junior Varsity Basketball Teamg Baseball junior Varsity. SlJe'J happy-go-lueky, ebarming, and gayj Her eonlagioux manner briglatem each day. 1954-55: Studio Clubg Girls Glee Club. 1953-54: Studio Club. 24 - i 'Q L :-- Q , ' w FRANCIS HEN.RY SPITZER Frank Gif wx JANET JOANN TELFEYAN ffldyll E ' 5' H J an .. 4 ,- N- '15 A-r: fa? J -' 125.-'zga 43-f-Q7' CHARLES WILLIAM WILLS Charlie EVAN WEISMAN Superior intelligence and :lever iocularity Have won for him lremendour popularzly. 195465: Chairman Judicial Committee, Executive Commit- tee, Student Councilg Assistant Editor Blozterg Vice-Captain Debating Clubg President Trilingual Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Soccer Varsityg Basketball junior Varsityg Baseball Varsity Manager. I 1953-54: Debating Clubg Trilingual Clubg Dramatic Clubg Soccer Junior Varsityg Basketball Junior Varsityg Baseball Varsity. 1952-53: Debating Clubg Softballg Soccer junior Varsityg Basketball Junior Varsity. r The whale: lake a detour became near afloat lr daredevil Charlie in lair molorbaal. 1954-55: Soccer Varsityg Varsity Baseball Team. 1953-54: Studio Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Soccer Varsityg Basketball Junior Varsityg Baseball Varsity. 1952-53: Softball Teamg Soccer junior Varsityg Basketball Junior Varsityg Baseball junior Varsity. 25 4 . n K. -fa' 5 JJ Y' 4 w 73' Q U, 9s .F - 1 iff X y x hwy X 0- , 8995 is . N, . f ,z 1.3 - M5 ,., A . v . ,!1em.,.n, vw, ' ' . wa 'f ' fm U P5 :Vi N4 .Q ,-5 V ,I xrw- Vf w.f . 1. L Q Wi -if yv4,,,.,g,. I fg 571 1,3-.t 'thi H, , -.f , i A W Va, N 1 A 'e fm. jixnitfwr-, v' ' 'r.,Z. f? I 4 w I Ni S 4 at if EQ, w ix Q ? , . 'wg 3 - aff ,. ff'f5'2,,g,'.'i ..,, ,:v,,,x.., A. 5 fm. 4 5,55 . 'f3 Y: --1.5 . - va., 4, 1, B, .. A SQ, Y VN L? .ki 1 'QQ I Ni-rag . 'ir' .. :tax , 5, X... I 2 iv? lv v 4 5 . A J' 29' 1 4 ,ni If of ' ' N31 .q'Ap'4JAi45 . , . -. V - A ..,,L- f ......... ..., w--4--v- nzf V. Y A- n D-A ' Q n ' W5 ii K 4. f rf' l1-q--1-l-- , y fj. -'35 0 ii, ...N gg- J. a 5, v ,A fi ff: g L. . if V -L NF' W , .R q ' - PL 1 'T ,b 4 3, J, I n if .1 Q 'I W , 'A . F In ...ix . ,,, , 1' 1, S y.,,,, , X iw iffy . -, , SM xx v MQ S QQ 1 'C -- ...add V, ,W f ., If f 0 W o If 9' .,' X-:Q N wx, X! i Q a7fq-S? 1, 2 60' Q gtlltllll KL'XX'-l'1lTl'L'Sl.ll 'l'l1t .1ttt1i's' i111lix'itlu11l pci'- t'111'111.1i11u wut' xtipt-1'l1, 'lilicy 1'c111c111l1c1'c1l thcir liiiw with1111t .my l11'41111I1ti11g liI'0l11 tht- wings. .12 111t-i1ti1111t'1l on tht- IJCJIIQS List. The lt-111li11g rolcs ut' Rt-tl .llltl lihiu ci.llWl.lll1S wcrc lwlnyttl hy two ol our .11t1't--mis, Tha- uitirt- group tOI1llWl'lSll1.Q our stutlx t1111111.111y 1-xwllctl .is I1l.1yt-15 i11 lmlskt-tlmll, l111tl4L'y. lust-l1.1ll, sottcr .lllkl l.llil'OiSL'. Two 111c111- lx-rx ol' Olll' 1.1st l1it tht- lwig time hy lvowiiig out 111 'ii to Sl11l' .ts tullt-gf l-l'L'5llINC31, goiic hy vt-ry quitklyg too qtiitlxly, i11 l'111t. for wt' thiiik this ll.lS ht-t-11 the lwt-st 11.111 ol' the wholc l1Vl: itixt Fllllgj tlowii thc tllfllllll 011 tht- 1l1i1'1l .ltl ot' tht- l-ULII'-Llll play, High lltmltist' 111' its s111oc1tl1i1t'sS, tht- thirtl .ltl has play. lt's YL'l'y ht-1111 lm-Iiiiitl the st'c11t's now tw A I . . I Q . . . I I- I t- I I I 1,1 fl 111 vflqffl Wt-lwlw Xxhltlt' tV1tt--l711w1tlt'i1tj, -l11.111 Gait! 1..111st it x 114111051 t111t.11i1 timt or tm Ollfli .1111 1111-t-qtlt-1113. -lwhii Ht-1l1t-i'1i1gg.,n 1-l1l.LlNH,U.,. Mm!! l111.1l W.ll'l ol 11111' 1l.1'. We know wc will 11111kc it l5I1'1H1 l5w1'1l1lI'1l- l l l IS ntittt-ssl'11l .15 this yQ.ll S 1111. Wl1t'11 On Stage is lltulftl tim' '36, youll acc our 11.11110 i11 lights 1g.1i11, - 1 -1 M GINA lN1.r1c,1,1,x, 'io UHIOI C1355 Iwi! 11111 Cliiml Zi111111t'1'111.111, lhlLll'U Al'l'.lfllt!tPIl. Rl11111.1 K.ll'5ll.lI1, S11x.111 SP.lI'L'l. C..11'1vl1'11 Nu S1t'pl..111it- Cllillliml. CQ111'ul ligry, Vguililci K.1tsig1'is, ,lt-ssit.1 All.111, A1111 Row, S.111tl1'.1 lirimim, 5111111117 11111 ci.lI'Uly'll N.11'tQ, lllAll'l3.lI'.l Zict. Phyllis ljlllllklttll, C1-Lily Citllltll cilI1.l l11gi1gli.1. liuluimw ,l.111tx C1.1111l C1l1.1st11111t'. 51111111 Ciurtz. llctsy Miwrris, M.11'i1111 XxIL'lI15lL'lIl. l4.11'lm11'.1 H.11u1111i.111, l.ii11l.1 Sl1.1p11'11, 'l!'11i11' 11111 KL11111-tl1 Mi1'4111, XX'chh w!.lLlk', l.u1't'11tc ll11nkt1't. -lllllll Ht'tl1t1'i11g11i11, Sttxtn D1111gl.iN, Clivlt-111.111 l:i11cl1t'1'g, ll.11'11l1l l.4ll'll1ll'U, N111'111.111 Gt-llt-r. Philip Ht1Hl1l.lI1, R1tl1.11'tl M111111, Ruln-11 Dixon, X111 111111111 ,lt7NL'Pl1 lilkinx. lYlL'l'ILl Fl'lL'LllLlI1Ll, liirlwtit l.ihhy. Kvnrictli Pritt-. Rwgu Rithti. Rina Sl111l111.111, Krnncth Sit-gt-l. Rmmltl Smith. 30 i IZLL, hcru wc arc, Sophoniorcs ol' distint- tion. Perhaps not 11ll ot' yo11 could .1sk for hut iicvcrtlmclcss 11 complete niixturc ot' ingredi- cnts, .1 dash ot' good humor, tl pinth ol' wit, Llllkl Ll drop or two of study, just waiting to hc scrvcd up in '57, gnrnishnd with taps Lllltl gowns. But lct's not look too l'.1r .1hc11dg 11litt-r 11ll, wc .lrc all wr.1mwt'd up in .1thlctics, dr1un.1ti1's, study- ing, or what have you, and wc arc undouhtcdly thc most hclovcd hy thc tt-.1thcrs. Among us Arc all kinds: nthlctcs, intcllcctu.1ls, introvcrts, cx- trovcrts, social huttcrtlics 11nd untold others, 11ll happily awaiting thc d11y when wc 1u'c scrvcd up on Ll silvcr platter in 1957. Q Qnuh U R,1N1uoi,v11 'I',-111.011, 'S7 l In ugffl FLISJH 5t.u'k QV111--P1'cs11l1-imtj. Lind.: 5II'Uf.l flI'l'.l5llIk'I',, H.u'old D.lIl1I11.ll1l1 fSL'L'I'L'I.ll'Y,. Philip Spitzer tl'1't-siduntj. Sophomore Class Iwi! mn M.1iI.1n.1 l'lI1li. l5l'k'I11l.l l,.1 liixingt-. Adclt' Zlll1lllL'l'I1LlI1, Cigiil lim-rlin, ,ludith M.1gill. K.lfl1lL'i'I1 Nu: lim-lvn O'N.1lIuy, AIIILI Poliuto, M11i'ci.1 Cftmtor. Aludith ci.lI'l7L'l'. Stuffit! mu' Sllmltl Stark, ci.ll'1llYIl S.1nds, C,.u'ofint' Ash, Annu Kohn. hl.lI'L'I1 S1l1l.1ik1t-ig Anit.1 Dopito, Susan l.IPPI1I.lH, ,hun 'l'ui'k1-ni1h, l'l.lI'I'lL'f XXf.1Ikt'r, Aludith Hitzig, 'llvird mu l.ind11 Si1'ot.1. llldllll' Mai'- golin, Sllmlll lirodx, H1ld.1 Vk'l'L'l7.ly', D.lNixl Rt-ill, Rnhurt XX'itkolli, AlUSL'Pl1 Dc l'it-tru. Anthony l,I.lI1.l, li.ll'1Iltl lllllllllitllll, Ri1h.1rd D11-Ili1'l1, Philip Spitzer, Xu! jutuuf Foster' l5.1lI.1rd. lNl.11i11n li.lIlR'lf. ID.lXlil li11'I1'1', M11h.1t-I ciliIlYlSL'l'. lfixmk D11-ws, -l.1n1- l:lII'I1lL'I'. -Luoh K.ll5L'I'. R.1ndolph 'I'.1Ylor. lNli1h11cl w'.llfA'I'. .51 lfiful wrt' Stephanie Lansman, Susan liarnes. Rosalind Rieken. Nanny Parker, .loan Perera, ,Iutlith 'l4uthman, Monica Moran. Susan Mishler. Merle Wfilliams, Susan Young. Doris Stlmarl. Strffmf mu -lulianne lwltffagirey. Michel Spitzer. Norman Ramol, Alan XWL-isman, Fretleritk Mesler'. slerry lilaek. Stephen lilum. Norman Seltzer, james liranrlely, Thomas Curtis. 'Himf wit Mithel Malouf, Peter Shotket. Peter Hanlon. George Meliritle. Kenneth Onish. jeffrey Rohinsun. joseph l.exin, Laurence Cole. Howartl Kroner Totltl Diekel. NUI jmuul -Howar-tl lierger. l,eslie Dear- horn, lNfarvin liisengart, lfugene Gotlin, .lohn Hornhostel. Alexantlra Hutk. Susan Kroll, Alohn l,e-vin, lohn l.overi'o, lN1vra Zipser. Y the unanimous agreement ol' the forty-one members ot' High School IA and IB, we tleelare ourselves intlepentlent antl true to our homeland- Kew-llorest. Antl there it is in a nutshell. The lfreshman class is intleetl intlepentlent. WT realize that we are now oltl enough to assume responsihility antl we tlo. We know what is expeetetl ot' us anal we try to live up to our high stamlartls. At the same time we rememher the famous saying, All work antl no play makes jack a clull hor ', We extel in our play as in our work. Many ot' our memhers are on the hotkey. has- kethall antl soccer varsities. There are also many ot' us in the different eluhs of our sthool. By supporting these extra-currieulzu' activities we hring more spirit to Kew-Forest. ln this antl many other ways we are true to our school. Al- though we are a rather large tlass we work to- gether in a truly tlemoeratit' fashion. jum' 'I'ur3HMAN, 'is Freshman Class Ilgftl Monita Moran fVl4l'Q'.lSlllL'l',. xlamts lirantl' rtsitlentl. laiurcnte Cole tSetretal'yj. Susan Mishlel' fvlkk'-l,lLNlLlLI1l,. I-1111 11111 i1LlgLIYI.I NXHIJ, Luis Siwydrlp blmcphim- Kelly, Yum- Kiruridcx, Paula Liptiwn, ffiiwvlim' C.ii'iimily. iwiiix, XX'.iIiUi', 151114 XX .ilkvi'. 511111111 111z1- .luycc Clnlwiiic, D.ixiil l51.i1idily. William lwwlluxxw, M1111 lliiiiuff. H.ll'i3.lI.l Nmtlw, Rutli XXLinstLin. Susan Mmwic, 'Lam' 5ullix.m, P.i11l.i P11I.1iu1. 1111111 11111 M.i1k iflliii, lin-1'n.iiJ Hmiduscii, Riplmixi Russo, Stuwii Birsluw, -Iulm Slmpkiii. ,limrpli C.i5.i'1i1i1, -lolm U'DunmIl, Stnplun liusli, Alum-pli King. Diiviii Dqimiimnii. N111 111.11111 XX'illi.im liixt, iI1iIL1l1l.kS D.i1lmii'i1iii, Sumn Duwncy, Allan Gray. lfrig Riclwcr. Pimp Class I I11 11,ul1I li.ii'l1.1i1i Smith 1SLk'I'k'l.ll'y,, lum- KuLii'i1iL-5 QVILL'-ijilxiiiiliij, ,luwpli King 1'l'ix.iwL1ix'iJ. Stlplwn liiixli Qpimiiii-iitj, X. x Q 11111 111111111111 -11111 ,iw 1111 Il111 111.1-qu Afli' 1111111111111 111 1111 exnffil 113111. I5111' 1171.1 11' Ilw Prep 111111 111 '3 5. ll l111 1111114 111 11111 111111111 11111111411 11111111 11111 ,111'II'c' 1I'.r 1c'c'11l1Ilg 11'1Il1 1111111111'.i'. 11111.1'11i1.111.i L11111 111111. ll l111 111 '3'1f111'.1' I11 1111111' 11'11111111111111I I11 111l1l'l7. i117L11'6' 11111 .l'1'l11111111i' flkf 1110 l11gl11As'1 t,L'g1'L'L'. lI 1111.v1' 1'x1'1f11v11I 1'1'11111'11,v 111111111 1111111111 I11 11111. Y1111'11 111' 11.1 111 g111111ar 111111 1111 Il1e AI121111. Cl1ue1'111lq lllll' Ie11111, 1l'.'j11lIQ 11121 Ia .11e111. AJ' I11 f1l1111111Il11'11f1y. Ill' 1111111 1Z7l' 1'c'A1.' ,117L'f'L'..l' 1111 .i'I11f1lt11111g 11.1 1111111 Il'L' 111'l11v1'1' Il11' 111111 S11 11 I1111.rI I11 11111' 1'1.1i,i. 1'1'e1'y11111f,' 1-1e1'1 1' I11 11'111'15. f7L1l'C'.,l I11 .rf1111'I.1'. 1'7L'l'L ,i I11 111111 A1111 111 '59 11111' I111'I111'1ai 11111 Kq1'111'1' il'l1e.i'e 1'1'1'.g' f1.1g1a1 111 Ilw 11111.1I f11'111111111f11I j11111'1'. Riviii Wi2iNs'i'ifiN, 'ii 1 11111' 11'1' 1111 11111 11111 .s.11111', 1111171 111111111 11 111111111111 1111111115 Iliff' 11'111'111':'i .11'1' 11111 11.1 111111 11.1 1111111 fjlllj 11,1 111111111 1111111 111 111111111 11,1 1'1111'111'. H111 111 111111 111111111111 11 1111 111 1'11111'11111111. 11111 l11I1'1 uf 11111' 1111111111111 1111111111, 111111' 111 1'111111Kq1f .1 111'1'1111111 111 f1111'1'1'111, IIHI11111 ,11111 I11111' 11111 111-11 1111110111111 111111111311 N111 11'111.' ll 1f'1'1' 111111111 11111 llllll' 111 11111 11111 111j11'1'1f1111' 1511111111111 11 I't'll1 111111 1111 111'1111'3'. A1111 11'11'1'1' 1'1111'1'1'11111111 1!1l11'1.l 11111111 1111111'111.1. Hut' 1111111 f111'11'111'11 111111' 111111 1'1Kq111'111111 111111. 'l'11 11111 11111'11111111'q 7111111 111 H1lq11 5111111111 P1'11,I1. PA'l'Ri11i1x Wiii.i.iN1.'i'r1N, '60 L111 111 1112171--vIUSt'Pi1 Xwciss f'l'i'1'.1Qii1'L-U. S w 1111 111 n fPI'L'SiLiCflf,, Gail H11z11Iw11111l 18111 1'1-t.i1'x J, M11 mul ill 111.111 1Vi11'-I'i1wi1l1ntj. li1r1'i'1n1'diar1' FOLII I-'1111 11111 l..iu1'.1 Dc.irh11i'n, l.in1i.i Ncy. Gail H.1z1-Iwuud. Gvv1-11 P11ll.int1-. lfI11.1lw1'tl1 'l'rump, H1 Alum' l5L'rkI1'y. M.l1'sh.i Sny1i1'rm1in. Michn-lc Briggs. 511111111 11111' P11t1'i1'i.l XXX-Ili11g4t1111. Ci.1i11l Utt11vi.m11, ixiilffildl Drcycr, Susan S1'Im1'i1ic1'. Stcplwn Mirun. S.1hin.i ciI'UH1I1. AI.ll'l.lI1 Dulwlwx. qualim- Dickc-I. Lind.: Curtis. Cnrnlinc Rosy 1111111 11111' .Lum-s KI'1l'jlNl1T1ll1I1. M11h.11'I Ciillmnn lmnph VU1-im, R11l'11-rt Fciivr, Rwnnlnl Bxuix D.avi1l Hitvig. 'l'l111m.is l.ippm.m. Stvun Sli.ip11'111 N 1 1111 11111 D1-1-Sr11n1'. 31 UR class is now the Intermediate Three tlass ot' the Kew-Forest Sthool. We are very proud of it and we are living up to it, ln number we are eighteen children, ten girls and eight boys. This year we are fortunate to have two new pupils, Marie Casalino and Charles Pueie. Around Christmas time the whole sthool filled stockings to give to the junior Red Cross to dis- tribute to different hospitals on Christmas Day. Wfhen the stockings that our class had brought in were taken away, they were bulging with gifts. Intermediate Three is a very bright class and loves its English, arithmetic, and many other sub- jects, as well as its teaehers. The class has many talents. Melva and Bette are good artists. Caroline l fl lf, ilylu Peter Dadunrian tViee-PresidentJ. Marie and julie are good at sports, Peter is good at Klsulinn t'l'rt-asurerj. Melva Andrews fSeeretaryj. -lane lierlev tllresidentj. Sou Cr' Our class is busy rehearsing songs tor a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikado, under Mr. WillkCf'S tine direction. It will be shown some lI1fCl'l'l'lCLliglfC Tl1l'L'e' time this Spring. We are really getting to be grown-up now that we are going to be in a show? Fvi2LvN Gisnnias ,mn jamie Brin.:-'v, 'ol lint! mu Bette XX'einstein. Annette Gross, livelyn Geddes. Marie Casalinu. -Iuliana Ciassinn. Alanet Karshan. Karen Culein.tn. .lane lierley. Caroline St'herl'. Melva Andrews. Sttvunf mn ,letfrev Miles, Peter Dadourian, joseph Altsehuler. .lnhn Reiger. Frank -lanes. Nithulas Kass. Charles Pueie. Brian O'Dnnnell. 33 lriflf 1-11112 Lila W11IfT, Lynm' ZilT1lNL'l'IT1.lI1I'l, Phyllis W41ssLA1'1111111. Nmzy Dobbs. Ann Swpp, NX'.lllis IY1L'c30V1'l'l14 S11'1111d I'll1t Bkll'flll'l Shupkin. I.cun1u'd Vc1'L-buy. Loc Beyer, Ruhurt Freud, Rndnuy Folia. Peter lindnncs. Eugene Kl'iL'gSI11AlDH, Raymond Lmgtun. llnv 11111 l11l1f1'1111f1l111!1f 'l'11'11. Aim, k111111'11 11.1 llfe 111111 of '62, ll 1f'1'v flllH'fC'6'Il ,111'r111q 1 A1111 111 KL'll l:lll'L'.Kf 1111 l11fl1111lq. 'l'l111 ,ill-1.1 111111111111 u1gl11.' 'l'l1e ,mix q11'l,1 11111 l1L'I'L'I' f111e. 1, SL'!7f6Illl7L'1' 111 May. 1VI11111f11vy I0 151-'11f11A3'. Niue 11'1'f111'L 'lil lfI1'c'1.'. A'l11111'11111lq 111'e Il'L'. 0111 1'u111f1'1 1,1 Mcrry Hculn .md Boldg 'flu' l11l1au' 11111 fllfL'l'L'.flj1lg!-1' !11f1l.' 111 1qv11lq1'11f1l1,y Ill' 111111-7' 11111 U. S. 14,5 fl! .ll1t'I1l'c' 1l',u MTL' c'11,111111' 111-12 Def il lln' IJUJKIV iq 1711 1a1114f1e1'.' H171 11l11'11'3'r 11'1'l1ee1'1114q f1'11111 11 l1fc111'l1e1'. 'lfve g11'f,u' fe111fc1' 1,1 M1.1.x .S'1111111'1'.' Hur 1'l11,uc.1 KUIL' f1111.' Ill' fm-1' bw' l1r111111'. llw j1111'11e,r 111411 gffllll 111 'WJ fjlll' 1111.11 1,1 1'1f11!l-1. 1'e11flv3'11l11'11. ll 1f'1'e g11111e1l111 k11r111'l111!g1f, g1'1111'1l1, 111111 S11 1111 fllll' Ilkllj' 11'11f1 11 l1v111'1-3' IWW 1ff111e. BARTON SHAPKIN, '62 ,H Imcrmcdiatc Two Luff 111 l'l'Q!7f--'pL'fL'I' 1511111111145 QIPI1-sidcrwtj. Lu- lic 1Sccx'ct11ry,j Lynm- Zim1m'rm.ann fTl'L'Al5llI'L'l',, I.iI.u XXH lViw- Prcsidunt J. 1 5: ff Iwi! wir Penny Ciihson. Iris Sligipltin, ,loan Phillips, Victoria lillman. -loan Muroff, Alane Falleli. ll.lI'l1.ll'.l Gross, Stiwlil' ifiii' lidvvard liramson. Iohn lluinon, Lynn Beyer. Phyllis Sullivan, loseph Y Sukaskas. David Spiegel. il'liml mir- Wiiliiiiiiv Wclil. Daniel'Scliwarzkopt. Nicholas Kniirides. Donald Kass. Anthony Caine. George Linsky. Intermediate One I In ziyqfil Nicholas Kivurides tSeci'et.li'yJ. lris Shap- kin tVice-PresidentJ. Donald Kass tI'rcsidentl. Lynn lic-y er tlrc .lsL1i'el'l . HIE Intermediate One class is made up ol' ten boys and nine girls. It has been a very active group from the very start. It has organized il hook club which is .1 favorite spot throughout the day. There are around thirty hooks on the hook clulfs shelves. This class has also issued the Sneezy News, which is the lirst newspaper that the Kew-Forest Lower School ever had. The protits from the sales ot' the paper helped the School Building Fund, The tlass members were also active in many other ways: raising money tor Philanthropy, mak- ing class projects and having parties. These parties were held at our own expense by the payment ol twenty cents in class dues every month. All this activity makes us a lively class and we have fun whether we're at work or play. josisvn SUKASKAS, '65 UR class is a medium class. It is not too good and it is not too bad, In our room we have a table for boys and a table for girls and a desk for the teacher. This is our tirst year for studying history. We like it because we learn about our country. We like music. At music time we sit near the piano. Mr. Walker plays and we usually sing. One ot' our favorite songs is Ten Cents to Spend. We love to draw. Our best drawings are hung on the wall of our classroom. Our favorite subject is arithmetic. We have three arithmetic books to work in. This year we learned to carry and borrow. Not everyone is fond of spelling. Good spell- . . 1, fzav-M P a si-in P-i :nil and readnli-Y helb us solve our cross-word 'lf M gil Gclllgl Bumm' sldllll INN' ti Brant. puzzles. When our work is through, we play with games and puzzles. livery year we help in Dean Smarts Philan- ' thropy Drives. Pfllnafy FlTl'll'CL' We are all very proud of our Primary Three Class. lffiul mir George Burton, Richard Franklin. Michael Hill. Sharon Mazzarella, Marlorie liadanes. Paul Peters. Clinton Black, Richard Sands. Secmzd ru11'f,leffi'ey Strauss. Mark Golding, Robin Connor. Beverly lanes. ,lane liYron. Donald Trump. Chrisman Scherf, Peter Brant. Yale l.iebo' witz. Nw f71'L'lf'llf-BL'lll'lll1l Freed. 38 111111 l:k'l'll.lIlxlU Dcgwitz, Stn-11111111111 Fllm.m, ,lam Hl'.Ic1lL'V. Pl'1ll13I'y Two 111 l'1'111111rjy 'l'11'11 L'1't11'A'j'!l11L' 1,1 111114 IV? e11j11-1' 11'r11'16111g 111111 j1111'y111.q 111g1f1111f1x II a 1111111 111111 1111111111111 We 1111111 ll1111g1 11111, li1'e11y111111V1 11km .1:'1l11111f!11'.' 1111211 111' 111111 111111 .1111111'111'! 111111 11QlH'c' 11111 .111111'111'1. . 1 Una fihf gy 111 111111 11111' 31111 1e1114l11'1'1.' 1711111511-1111111,1 11111' f111'111'1f1f 4q11111e. Hue lry 11111' 111411 111 111f 11111111 11111111 1l1!1K'f, Irv j11.11. 1.111111 Ill' 1111 11111' 111411 111 11111' 11'111'1f. Una fwffl 1176 R611 C.'1'lI,1,l. 11111. 'l'111' Ilfllllt' 1'11111 11km Hffljjlh. ,S'111111'!1111v.1 111' gin' 11111111 f111' lx'11111w'.q111'l l 11'.lf C1'1'11111f. 01111 1111111 1111 e11j11y1111 1111.1 Pctcr P.mg A1111!11e1' 1111.1 Llll, A1111 11111111111 11111 Nutcnukcr Suite. 111 XZTIIV1. Ill' 1111 11111 !7c'1I1g 111 I'1'1111111'3 'l'11'11 131111 11111 .I.1uqucl1m' S1-111011, Cy11tl1i.x SL'1lIlC1L1L'l', Mary Follows, xlxmc limdlcy. 'I11111 linnmrm. liliz.1lwth Siugcl. Cynthigu Berger, Stcplmnic lfllmnn. 5c'l'H1ld, 11111- FL-1'1mnds1 Dcgwitz. Lynn lien-iw. Ann li1'.11m11n, I'l11whL- Vnn Rocsg'l1l.111h, U11111111 Antippns, Terry Asmcl. Grcgury KiftL'lA. Vlllflllf 11111' 1..llII'L'I1LL' M.11v.1rcll.1, Pctcr Frivd, Douglas Ogdun, Rnhcrt D11111111111111, Nm! R.1u1l1, 'I'l1u1n.1s P11ll.mtu. lxvlll 111111111 - David Pilnsi, Nnmy Strauss. t'l1 11111 3 9 Ifnvl mu' Stcplwn Bull, Stuplmniv Gillmgm, Starr Dunhas. I.m'minc Plmillipw. Sha-lly I.cwix, Lu Clulm. Strand mm- IIIIIUIIIAI5 KI'lL'jl5IIIAlHl1. Diana- Pirnnian, I.ylc Buyer. cIL'lYl'gL'.lI1IlL' IXI.uluurm. lfrulumli Gihwn, liruu' Franklin. 'llffinf mu' -Peter Huywwml, lNIiclmvl Sulwmvtlm. lirigm lin-1'klcx'. C94-mjuc Pnulm. Rulwurt Trump. ROI-wrt Sullivan, Dninl Siugvl. .NUI jmwuf 'llmntlmv Iimlllu. Gnstmm Alurrc. Primary Um' I-'irq Cgmdc Impressions' LII! IH filufvl Starr D.ll1I.l5. l'n-tn' II.wmm.l, lxllllhlk I H in Swlmtkl. l lilac to rural, writc uml play. UlJL'I1II14ll1Sl1lI3 is my favorite. I Wlfill we l1.ul live days off and two Llays oi' smlmolf' I likn- to rn-.ul l7CIklll5L' I want to tinislm all my hooks. I likg- gym the best. If I vvcrc tn-.ul1cr, I woulcl give all my Iricmlu AS. I low to mount. I lilac to lvc Il helper and give out pnpcr .md cr.1yons. 40 Iwi! mit Vltflersnn Iiull, Ilwyl lliitlergluiies, I'.itiit'i4i Ciihson, Mix. Cilenn.i Wftiw, Ann Miilmel- -en, Llilloixi lixxin.in, Vikki Stark. Strom! rim Dimitri Ikliitlourm. Siintlixi Ciolmn, I.1ntl.t Wzilliii, Ritlmiml Honig. Nw fm nu!--l'4itrici.i Dolwhs, liiiiin AItm.m. Kiitlileen lNI4izyiii'ell1i, Kindergarten Ilril mn' CliIIioixl lissm.m, -leffersun liull, Rieluirtl vnig. Strom! mn l.intl.i XX'.illin. S.intliui Coh.in, Ann eh.ielson, Mix. VUL-isa. I'.iti'iti.i Dohhs, Nw! fllllzllf liiigin Altmgin, lieryl liiitltijloiit-5, l'.iti'iei.i Gihsun, Di- mitri INIiulutii'm, K.ithleen IxI.lZY.ll'k'llil, Vikki Stark. A REAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT I'm so lmppy I eoultl jump out of my uni- form. K,x'riii.i2i5N ININII MAzz,uufi,i,A, Age 5 A CIREATIVI2 IDEA O, I just got Al lwri1inI Ricgiifuum lloNit,, Age i NOT LOLLYPOPS One morning when my mommy took the Inlan- ket off me, she saw me all fovered with pops! she elitln't know what to clo 'cause she knew I hiitl the measles. LINDA W,xI.l.lN, Age S IINBRIZAKABLE l'll hohl the retortl very softly, so it won't lwre.1k! PA'riuc:iA CIIIKSON, Age bi LINCOLN ALIVE Mix Lincoln isn't tleiul 'cause I saw him on television. KA'i'iii.iziaN MAzz,uuzi.i.,x, Age S CANDIDATE FOR THE I-IALL OI: IIAMIE XVhen I'm tlegitl, will my hirthtl.1y he cele- lwi-4ited? Ricjhiiuuw Horxucg, Age S MARRIAGE MIX-LIPS I was Hower girl when my Uncle Betty anal Aunt Butltly were INL1lAl'lCLl.U Biiiwi. Bu'i'i.i2R-joNi2s, Age S XWhen I was milrrieal, I was it flower girl, ANN Cjiiij Mic:HAiai.sisN, Age 5 wearing white atatleniie gowns, will tairy tliplof mas antl as, sinte WW, a young girl, in retl. white antl hlue costume will he the lflag llearer. Dr. james I., Dixon, Heatlniaster, .intl the llon- orahle Nicholas M. Pette, Presitlent ot' the lioartl of Trustees, will awartl the tliplomas alter Seniors have heen presentetl hy Dean l.uty Allen Sinart. The Glee Club will sing 'I flu lillffi l'i.1fw hy Cesar lfranels. The High Sehool stunlents will sing these traditional nuinlwers: Ibm l,'i'tf,i!ni' hy Gou- notlg flfl Haj! In 'lfwe lx'e11'-l fut'i!. worils hy Dr, james I.. Dixon1 antl the Slat' ,S'lt1.iug!t.! liazfutf, Seniors will sing Cunt Alum rllriftrr, A reception, alter the program. will he heltl in Rowland Smith Hall, to whith all guests are in- vitetl. Seniors anal lfatulty ineinhers will he hon- oretl guests. Mrs. Peter Kouritles and .1 toniniittee ol' the Kew-lforest Sthool Association will he hostesses at the refreshment tahle. 171 fffrllm Ile: itrr 1055 l'ennx Ciihson .intl George liurton Thallks s X 5 N i L - LTllOUCiH hope is an essential ol enter- Clllnlntlltklntnr prise, hartl work antl helpliul tooperation. S plans are heing niatle lor Cloinmenceinent mg, lmvr- ,natty rhig lilnffw- Oi' loss possilsltg The ol' WW, june 5, in the evening, at the Bfnffer lloartl wishes to thank, theretiore, every Coinniunity llouse ol liorest Hills Ciartlens, it is pupil, parent antl liaeulty niemlwer who aitletl in nitural to think ol' the history ol this most im' this undertaking. Asitle from the tretlits on the portant event ol' the school year. lfaeulty meinhers stahl page, spetial atlsnowletlgeinent is tlue to the will wear atatleniie taps antl gowns, hoods, as artists: to Susan Barnes, lfranlt Drews, -Iohn they have sinte IOJ6. Senior girls will wear white Hetherington, Gina lngoglia, .lohn Malooli, Mon- itarleinit taps antl gowns and senior hoys, bluish ita Moran, Otto Sthaler, antl Marion Wfeiiisteiii, gray atatlemie taps antl gowns, with real and blue who suhmittetl illustrations tor the literary set- sstrls on the capsr This atatleniit attire was worn tion: to Gina lngoglia, who tlitl the tlivitler pages: hy seniors in H155 lor the tirst time. As always anal to Marion XX'einstein, who tlrew the senior sinte WSH. a hoy antl girl troni the Lower Sthool. tartoons anal the Stars page, 1fuiuinenteinent Wit ,....tq .., ,.,.N....,.., Kew-Forest School Association Strength of This Organization Increases Year by Year as Parents and Teachers Work Together for Good of the School N 1954-55 this organization has grown in increased loyalty to the Kew-Forest School. Since all parents are members, the largest enrollment in the history of the School brings the membership to a new high. The largest amount of money has been con- tributed to the building fund. The leaders of this organization have been friendly and loyal as from the beginning. The meetings began on October 11, 1954, when Dr. James L. Dixon, Headmaster, spoke, whose subject was: Rerultr, Remedial Reading, following Mrs. Louise V. Smith's talk on Methods, Remedial Reading. The next speaker was Dr. Andrew G. Truxal, President of Hood College, whose subject was Educating Our Som and Daughters on November 8, 1954. On January 10, 1955, Dr. Roland R. DeMarco, President of Finch College, presented the case of the Junior College, in an address: Senior or junior Col- lege? Dr. Jerome H. Schwartz, Chairman, Mental Hygiene Committee of Medical Society of Queens, spoke on: Extra-Classroom Visual Eduealion, February 14, 1955. He proved that everything the child sees is visual education. The parents were delighted to hear a musicale by pupils of Primary III, and Intermediate I-II, under the direction of Charles Dodsley Walker, head of Music of Kew-Forest School, April 14, 1955. The Military Bridge, the fourteenth consecutive, annual one, November 19, 1954, was attended by the largest number at any time since these popular, fund-raising parties were started. The largest sum was added, at any one time, to the building fund. The three one-act plays, directed by Mr. Homer J. Cleary, of the Faculty, presented February 12, 1955, also added to the building fund and again demonstrated the histrionic ability of the pupils, trained by the director. ' The Board meetings, unusually happy and helpful, are held at homes of members, Wednesday afternoons, before the Association meetings. Dr. James L. Dixon, Head- master, and Dean Lucy Allen Smart always attend. The officers for the year 1954-55 are: President, Mrs. R. Preston Hazelwood, Vice- Presidents, Mrs. George Beyer, jr., Mrs. James L. Dixon, Miss Doris E. Sonner, Mrs. Harold E. Browng Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Henry I. Fineberg, Treasurer, Mrs. Ezra A. Wolff. The Chairmen of Committees: Ways and Means, Mrs. john Hethering- ton, Program, Mrs. Frank Ingogliag Membership, Mrs. james A. Dearborn, Refresh- ments, Mrs. S. M. Ballard, Courtesy, Mrs. Frank G. Dobbs, Parliamentarian and Chairman of Publicity, Dean Lucy Allen Smart. The officers for the year 1955-56 were elected at the April, 1955 meeting and will be installed at the October, 1955 meeting. It is expected that this organization in 1955-56 will surpass the achievements of 1954-55, great as these accomplishments have been. One outstanding idea is that Kew-Forest School resembles a family. The parents, pupils and teachers, in their relationship to each other, confirm the nearness, one to another, in the family group. Working and studying together, each one for the good and development of all is not an easily attained ideal, but one for which all are striving. 43 ACTIVITIES Large stream! from little fountain! flow, Tall oaks from little acorm grow. DAVID EVEREIT Ai Q J wi .- YS ' 7 VI v -r ' . pun --1' -1. , f 1- if A fa, J,.A- ,-,... ' ...J - 9 Q' I-Y. ii: F1 -il: l X X 1 was X v xi!! Z! '-' Q I :I 4-i 'Nr' ol , I . .I 41 vj 1' 'M' ' a.y3: fd .Q-if 'J Q R V k. ,Q :gl Eg J Q ,in 4il.L5g,5g9H2 X ,gui V' if .4 M . f 'X -J -,gqfv N 1,-'H X fu J Q h fix If JL Sf! . 111 xx i.lI1.lIU,L'l f'111'ul Zi1111111i1'111.111 .1n1i uitmng iYi.lI1.IgL'I' Cf.11'1vlv11 5.111115 1,71-l:'1l1lf1111-111-Cfvivf' iX'i.ll'0 A1'1'11tl1o011, '56 M.11'i1111 Wn'i11st1'i11, '56 I.jfL'l'1l?'1'1lll1f 1N'1'1111 Slow-11 l,0llj,fi.lS, '56 .I11l111 llc-tI11'ri11gto11, '56 Rolw1'r Libby, '56 51151111 IJIWPIILIII, '57 I.i111i11Si1'ot.1, '57 ii0WLll'ki Krone, '58 iNiiC'ilL'l Spilzcr, '511 Kf.11'nli111'C11r11101iy, '59 N55 Blorrci' Board 1'i,1',1'f,1!1l1ll Iftjjffllft Theresa Irnggi, '55 livan W1'is1114111, '55 C,'11-Hf1,1i111',1.1 Nlfzlliigwii' C111 rol Zi111111cr11111n, '56 figll'0iyll Sands, '57 Bll.ljllt',l'J 131111111 Lois Sny1ic1', '59 Clrlrolyn Brown, '55 Robcrt Dixon, '56 Nitfllil l:I'iCLiiLlIIAi, '56 51151111 Mishlcr, '58 I.OI'Al11L'C Hockcrt '56 AI1I1L'K0i1l1,'i7 Lu-Iz1i11111's-111-C,l11c1 M.11'u A1'1'.1tI111611 .ind hfilfillll VUci115t1'i11. AVI Ifzfflnl' Ginn Ingoglin, '56 A1!I'jl'llI 1' Hnrlnf Mrs. Margery S. Mit1l1cll,CQl1.1ir111.111 Mrs. Lucy Allen S111.11't, ii0Il0l'gll'y Miss Enid T. Doyle, Art Mrs. Gr.11'c Zi111mc1'111111111, HllSiIlL'SS Miss Doris Sonncr, I'l1otog1u1pI1y Mrs. Mary M11rg11rct Barlow, Lower Srhool I.it1-1'11t111'c l'11'1l win' 5115.111 M1sI1lc1'. ll1c1'cs.1 Iiuggi. C.111'6Iyn Brown, Linda Sil'Uf.l. Annr- Kuhn, S11w1nfw11 IQNJII XX'k'iSIl1.lll. Miuhcl Spitzn-11 HlbXN'.ll'ki Kronc, .Inlm HctIw1'ingt1111, i.lll'k'I ICL' Hm'kc1't. Stcvc'11 D1111.::l115, 'I 111111 1611 5115.111 I.ipp1111111, l.11is SIIyLiL'l', Rerhcrt l,il'1l5y. Ci.11'11li11u Cf.11'111111iy, fiil1.l l11g11gli.1. N 1 531155 1 1 ., , 1 i 1 7 li .aff f.u-rl 7finiintiin.m 1SL't1'L'f.lI'y,, Pruntis Spitzer tPresi- dtntl. Philip M.tsters t'l're.tsurerj, NUI f71't'ltIll DTAll'1C liush tVice-Presidentj. llli Preiunhle ol' the Cfonstitution tleitrly st.ites the ide.1ls .ind purposes ot' the Student Countil: The pupils ol' Kew-liorest School prom- ise to do .ill in their power to uphold the stitnd- .trds .ind tixtditions ot the School, to respect and tooper.ite with their superiors and to-workers, and to .ivoid .iny liorm ol' dishonesty. The Student Countil is org.1nized to tilrry out these ideals. The Student Ciountil is tomposed ol' Presidents .md Vite-Presidents ol' .ill high school elzlsses and .utive U1'KLI.1I1lZ.lllO11S, .uid e-.uh memher must main- t.iin .tn .it.1demit .iver.ige ol' 800 or nhove. This ye.ir the olliters .1re: Prank Spitzer, President: l7i.tne liush, Vite-Presidentg Carol Zimmerman, Set1'e1.11'y1 Philip Masters, Treasurer. There .ire two liunttioning committees in the Student Countil. The juditial Committee, tom- posed ot' lfv.ui W,L'lSI11.111, Diane Bush, Theresa nxiggi, Philip Mdsters, rind l'll'.111li Spitzer, is or- g.tnized to uphold the st.mditrds ol' honor and The Student Council tonduet in the sthool, and to tonsider student prohlems, The lixeeutive Committee, tonsisting ol Diane Bush, joan Ciertz, Theresa lmggi, Anthony Moran, limnk Spitzer, Xvehh Wiitle' .ind liv.in Weisiniiii, has its its purpose to supervise tl.iss elections and home-rooms, .ind to entourage lul- tillment ol' student obligations. Besides having meetings .xt Sthool, the Student Countil enjoys Saturday morning meetings. tol- lowed hy luncheon .it memhers' homes. Un No- vemher 15, 19311, the Ciountil met .it the home of Carol Zimmerm.tng on liehru.u'y 19, 1935, .it the home ot' Diane Bush. This year the Student Countil h.1s tried to strengthen the honor system in the sthool. ln semester and yearly ex.tmin.1tions, the pupils sign it pledge not to give or reteive .my help. The President and Vite-President .ittended .1 tlttulty meeting on liehrunry 28, 1955. to distuss liurtlier development with the lluulty. One ol' the Student Clountil's outside .ietivities has been to send seven P.lft'L'lS ot' hooks to tl new lihrilry lior ehildren in S1111 Mitluel de Allende. Mexico, with Cilmrles Allen Sm.1rt one ol' the OI'gL111lZL'fS. Through its tiunttions .ind .utivities the Student Council seeks to promote hetter underst.tnding he- tween t'.1tulty und students. .ind strives to nuke every student worthy oi' his sthool. De.ui l.uty Allen Sm.1rt is the Advisor. lfnil mit M.uo Airiitlionn, Susan Mishler, Alessim All.ln. SLIIJIILJ wit' Susan Smile lone Kouiides, .lillk'lL'S.l liyiggi. Cigirolvn llrown. l.indii Sh.1pirn, -loam Gertv. lN1iu'ion Wfeinstein. ll.11'l'U.t1'.1 H.itouni.in. Tfim! wit liviin Wfeismiin, Philip Spitzer. Wlehh Waitle-. Anthony Mor.in, l.ee lireslow, -l.unes Brtindely. Stephen Bush. Firrf r'r1zz'-Webb Wfade, Kenneth Miron, jane Sullivan, Phyllis Pugatch. Maro Arrathoon, Paola Polacco, judith Magill. justine Gillman, Susan Moore, Susan Mishler. Roger Reiher. Richard Moore. Second mu'-Mr. Charles Dodsley Wzilker fDirectorl, Evelyn O'Malley, Maren Schlailcjer. Susan Brody. Alan Vfeisman, Kenneth Siegel. Richard Drellich, Harold Lardaro, Evan Wleisman, Cecily Cohen. Brenda LaGrange, Susan Barnes, Monica Monln, Adele Zimmerman. Carol Egry QSecretaryJ. Tlvird mu'-Marion Barnett, Susan Stark fPresidentJ. Caroline Carmody. Stephanie Lansman, Susan Young, Doris Schwarz, Leslie Dearborn, Merle Wlilliams, joan Turkenich, Susan Lippman, Anita Dopico, Carolyn Marte, Linda Shapiro, Dolores Janes, Vasiliki Katsigris, Barbara Hatounian fVice-Presidentj, Ann Rose, Gina Ingoglia. Glee Club HE Kew-Forest Glee Club consists of boys and girls who can and like to sing. They meet for the sole purpose of enjoying themselves as they blend their voices in harmony. For awhile, the attendance on the boys' side of the Glee Club was lacking in number and volume, but now, after much convincing and practicing by the male club, we have a balanced amount of voices. This balance was shown by the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. The former consisted of the popular Prayer of Tlmanksgivingug Early One Morningng and the rousing sea chanty, Blow the Man Down. The latter's selections were Wl1c-re'er You Wfalle' by Handelg the old favor- ite, Gesu Bambinoug and again Early One Morning because of its lilt and grace. The stu- dent body joined in on all the favorites of the holiday. The Christmas program ended by every- one's singing Adestes Fideles, the popular carol. The program was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Easter program was as good as and even better than the Christmas program. Some of the songs which were sung were Allen-a-Dale, a contrapuntal songg the negro spiritual, Ride up in the Chariot g and a few of the songs that had already been sung. The songs sung at the Commencement will conclude the Glee Club's program for 193-i-1955. By joining the Glee Club, one learns to work in a group because no one person stands out more than the others. A member of the Glee Club has fun and satisfaction while really learning to sing. Our talented leader, Mr. Charles Dodsley Wfalker, is greatly appreciated by everyone. We admire his sincere and excellent guidance and we hope that Kew-Forests concerts will always be as wonderful as they have been under his superior direction. The otiicers of the Glee Club of 195-1-1955 are Susan Stark, Presidentg Barbara Hatounian. Vice-President and Accompanistg and Carol Egry, Secretary. The Tri-Lingual Club HE Tri-Lingual Club is one of the relatively new organizations at Kew-Forest School. ln order to be eligible for membership a student must be in his second year of one of the languages which Kew-Forest offers-French, Spanish, or Latin-and must maintain a B average in the LTOUYSC. The club offers to its members a better under- standing and a more distinct picture of the culture and customs of lirance, Spain and Ancient Rome. lt correlates some phase of life in all three coun- fries. At the meetings we hear reports, given by fel- low members, on a particular phase of life in each of these countries. The topics which are dis- cussed usually include music, literature, architec- ture, art, etc. These reports have always been en- lightening and beneficial to the members. The first meeting was held at the beginning of the school year for the purpose of enrolling new members and for the discussion of the scope of the club's activities. The second meeting was held in November for the election of officers. During the remainder of the year we are look- ing forward to hearing 801116 colorful narrations on lfrance and Spain which will be given by Mr. Homer Cleary, our erudite linguist. Since its commencement, the Tri-Lingual Club has amply fulfilled its aspirations under the superb supervision of Mrs. Grace Zimmermann, its di- rector. Lcff lu riglvl Carolyn Brown fVice-Presidentj. Paul Knumrian fTreasurerH. Lee Breslow fPresidentj, Ellen Davidman fSec1'etaryJ . 5, Left lu riglsf-Evan Vfeisman fPresidentj, Theresa lraggi fSecretaryJ, Francis Spitzer fVice-Presidentj. The Projection Club HE Projection Club, one of the compara- tively newer clubs, shows films that the teach- ers have ordered for the students. Under the supervision of Mrs. Smith, new recruits are taught how to run the projector, set up the sound equipment, and splice the films by qualified members of the club. The training pe- riod takes a few months and when the teachers feel that the students will be eligible for member- ship, the students are given a test in setting up the machinery and in safety. The officers of the Projection Club for Wif- 1955 are: Lee Breslow, President, Carolyn Brown, Vice-President, Ellen Davidman, Secretary, and Paul Koumrian, Treasurer. The other members include: Stephen Blum, Steve Breslow, Diane Bush, Carol Chascione, Thomas Dadourian, Alan Ekstein, justice Gillman, Harold Lardaro, Rina Shulman, and Barbara Ziet. The Projection Club last year established a film library, beginning with pictures of the student activities, taken by the members. At the close of this school year there should be about six hundred feet of film for the viewing pleasure of' the students. --I 6 5 .,. Finzfl mu'-jolin Hetherington, Monica Moran. Marion Weinstein. Barbara Ziet. Gina lngoglia, -lanet Telfeyan, Susan Barnes. Second mu'-Thomas Curtis. Frank Drews. Bernard Hoddersen, Philip Masters, -leffrey Robinson, Todd Dickel. Third mu'-Michel Maloof, Otto Schafer, Anthony Moran, john Maloof. The Studio Club HE Studio Club is an organization devoted entirely to the service of the school. In the past whenever there was scenery needed, school calendars to he made or signs for the Kew-Forest School Associations Bridge, the Art Department has never failed to answer the call. Our organiza- tion has no otlicers and collects no dues, but the memhers work together efiiciently. If ever there is need for funds for anything, a personal appeal to the membership has always produced the de- sired results. Under the able direction of Miss Doyle we have progressed from an insignificant department to one that plays a very large role in the functions of the school. The calendars in the halls, the murals on the dining-room wall, the posters for school dances, the scenery for student productions-we've had a hand in all of them. Last Christmas members of the Studio Club visited Flushing Hospital for the purpose of decorating the children's ward with holiday devices. It is also the assumed duty of the Studio Club to keep the student body informed on recent develop- ments in the cultural field of art. We also have our share of those who enjoy automotive design to keep us up to date on the latest in modern trends. Witli even greater advancements in mind, we stand ready to do the job of any school group that needs our services. If we may borrow the theme of the United States Coast Guard, we stand Semper Paratusf' or Always Ready. The present membership includes: Susan Barnes, Thomas Curtis, Todd Dickel, Frank Drews, john Hetherington, Bernard Hoddersen, Gina Ingoglia, john Maloof, Philip Masters, Monica Moran, Tony Moran, jeffrey Robinson, Otto Schafer, janet Telfeyan, Marion Weinstein, Barbara Ziet. SOLDADERA Swled-Phyllis Pugatch. Susan Mishler, Linda Sirota, Cecily Cohen, Ellen Davidman. Standing-Gina Ingoglia, Anthony Moran. Joan Turkenich, Rina Shulman, Barbara Ziet, Gail Berlin. The Dramatic Club OR weeks the members of the Dramatic Club worked feverishly to produce three of the best plays ever presented by Kew-Forest School students. Under the supervision of our own Homer j. Cleary, who is not only director, costume de' signer and artist, but also chief encourager, the would-be actors and actresses devoted both time and effort to dramatic portrayals of their parts. Nor were the members of the club confined only to those seen on the stage when curtain time finally CKITIC. There were, in truth, numerous stu- dents who worked competently behind the scenes -some, making costumes or scenery, oth- ers, attending to stage management. As curtain time drew closer, tension mounted. Then the fateful day arrived-February 12, 1955. The players who had rehearsed for weeks and weeks were to give their final performance. This was to be the iron test. The first of the three plays, The Moving Finger , written by Percival Wilder, was a comedy showing how an unlucky boy's fortune could change to bring him wealth and happiness. The second, The Stolen Prince , written by Don Totheroh, proved to be a hilarious comedy about the stealing of a little Chinese prince. The third, Soldadera , written by josephina Niggli, was the dramatic hit of the evening. This play de- picted a tragic incident in the lives of a group of Mexican women at a mountain hideout where they were guarding ammunition for the Revo- lutionists. This year a new tradition was established here at Kew-Forest, the tradition of spectacular scenery, beautiful costumes and outstanding acting. Thus a new precedent has been set. A performance far superior to its predecessors has been given. Can next year's presentation be of equal merit? Only time can tell, but of one thing the Dramatic Club is sure-with such a capable director as our Homer J. Cleary, the performances cannot help being the best in the amateur set. THE MOVING FINGER G'a1fr'il0zfitcb ................,.............,....,........,... John Maloof, '55 Vzfka .,.........................,.., ............ M onica Moran, '58 Dikrfm Namzzjiifm ...... .,.,,,. ..., P h ilip Masters, '55 THE STOLEN PRINCE Firfl mu'-Caroline Ash, Anne Kohn, Maro Arrathoon, Elaine Margolin, Judith Magill, Adele Zimmerman. Second f'r1u'-Webb Wade, Kenneth Siegel, Judith Gar- ber, Steven Douglas, Francis Spitzer. Third mu'-Law- rence Gross, Theresa Iraggi, Robert Libby, Coleman Fineberg, Diane Bush. Farber of Vnlm Soldier .. Czlplzllll ..... . Tlie King Mnjor . Roger Rieber ...Otto Schafer, .Evan Weisman Paul Koumrian Harold Lardaro, THE STOLEN PRINCE Leader of Oi'i'l1e.ilm Maro Arrathoon 0i'cl2e.vfm .. . .. . . Elaine Margolin, Judith Magill, '57g Adele Zimmerman, Caroline Ash, '57, Anne Kohn Cl7IH'll,f . . .. PI'0fle'l'l'1' Man lining Lee . Lnng Fo .........,.......,, Tlie Royal lX'nr.re Hi Te ..., .Lawrence Gross Kenneth Siegel . .Judith Garber ......Steven Douglas .Diane Bush .Robert Libby, s 1 1 Li Mo . . Theresa Iraggi, joy. llve Prinre .. .. Coleman Fineberg, Fin '.i' I Soldier .. . .Webb Wade, Se i'r1i nl Soldier .. .Francis Spitzer, E.N'6'l'llll0I1t'!' . Otto Schafer, SOLDADERA ll oinen Solflieri' .. . . Phyllis Pugatch, Gina Ingoglia, '56g Susan Mishler, Tlre Riclw One .. .. ..Anthony Moran, Morin ...,,,, ..... . 'I 'lie Blonde One Crirlfef .. Toiimxn . Aileliln . Tlie Old One Comlm .. joan Turkenich, . Barbara Ziet, . Cecily Cohen, Ellen Davidman, Linda Sirota, .Gail Berlin Rina Shulman, a y 56 '55 '55 '55 '56 '56 '57' s '57, 57 55 '56 57 '56 1 55 '56 '55 '56 '56 '55 '55 '56g '58 55 57 56 '56 55 '57 '57 55 Proilnclion Slnff Slnge Mfziliiger' . ..,,.. .. .Ellis French, '55 A.Y.fl.l'l:1l1l Stage Manager .. Foster Ballard, '57 Elerlrifinii .. Todd Dickel, '58 Pro,f1e2'lie.f . Frances Greene, '55 A. i'.14 i.i'lonl . Caroline Ash, '57 llVrll'Lli'0l1c' .... .. Vasiliki Katsigris, '56 A.r.fi.vlnnl . . .. Betsy Morris, '56 A.r.ri.rn1nl Direcfor Self Designer! Sei C'on.rlrnclion Crealifi .. . .. .Maro Arrathoon, '56 Marion Weinstein, '56 . ...Robert Libby, '56 THE MOVING FINGER Lefl lo rigbl-Evan Weisman, Roger Reiber, Harold Lardaro, Philip Masters. Monica Moran, Paul Koumrian, john Maloof. Otto Schafer. Pointed by , A.l'.l'l.l'fL'd by .Marion Weiiistein, '56 and Maro Arrathoon, '56 Robert Libby, '56, Barbara Hatounian, '56g joan Gertz, 56g Carol Zimmerman, '56g Phyllis Pugatch, '56g Ruth Weinstein, '59 Co.ill1nie.r for Soldmlern by Dolores lanes, '56 and Carol Chascione, '56 Co.rl1nne.r for The Stolen Prime Vasiliki Katsigris, '56 The Debating Club HliRl2'S no debating the fact that this year's debating contest will be just as enjoyable and pulsating as ever. Witli the controversial topic Universal Military Training as our subject, a near record membership, and the always able guidance ot' Dr. Dixon, this argument seems un- beatable. lfor those unaware ot' the manner in which our annual contest is conducted, we present an ex- planation, After a suitable topic has been chosen, a nip and tuck race begins to see which team can present the best argument. After these arguments have been written, torn up, rewritten, torn up again. and tinally rewritten without being sub- jetted to the waste paper basket, they are submit- ted to Dr. Dixon lor his constructive criticism. The next step, ot' course, is to rewrite the argu- ments and then rehearse--in front of mirrors, in front ol the partner, in front of people--until the debater has become sutticiently liamiliarized with his argument to present it with a well- liounded confidence. Finally, the much anticipated yet feared Clay of the preliminaries arrives, and Dr. Dixon an- nounces which teams will oppose each other. Each team then participates in two debates after which 'vi Lefl In right--Evan Wfeisman. Vice-Captain, Lawrence Gross. C: taing Robert Dixon, Managerg Steven Douglas. Assistant Manag the judge submits his verdict based on the argu- ments and their deliveries by teams and individuals he has seen. The two best teams are subsequently notified of their success, and while the others can smile and throw away their index cards. these teams are given the privilege of undergoing the tension, rewriting and nervousness all over again. Finally, with a packed auditorium looking on, the two teams engage in mortal combat, the results of which are painstakingly revealed by Dr. Dixon. With the tension over, and the enjoyment realized, the debaters tind themselves impatiently awaiting next year's contest. Slmzdiulq - - lfvan Wfeisnian. liiril mu' - Maru Arrathnnn. Susan l.ippman. Anne Kohn, Phyllis Pugatch. Sttmld mu'- lNlarinn Wfeinstein. -lohn Heth- erington, Kenneth Siegel. Ste- ven Douglas. Carol Chascione. In il wir lxl.Il'tl.l Caiitor. lutlith ci.ll'l3L'l', Anita Dopito. lintla Shapiro, Carol lzgry. l'l11lI1s l,llLlltl N1 ff 11 Nu cil1.llI'llLIIH Maru Al'l'.lKlltY1lI1, l.l. .lllLllk'lll' pliotograpliers gatlier rountll The results ot' tl1is yL'.1I'iS lWl10lO2,Il'.llWlly contest are in .lllkl the winners are now ineinlvers ol' the tele- lwratetl Cainera Clulw. All year rountl artlent cam- LII!-l3ll3.fN L'll2,:.lKQl' in trientlly rivalry to supply the lilottei' with pittures tlepitting lile in or irountl Kew-l orest. The torninemlahle host ol' these pittures are to he seen ii1 Between the cts antl Stu1le-nts' lfye-View ot' Kew-Forest . The ci.lll1L'I'.l Cilulw is .1 S0lllL'NYl1.ll new organiza- tion here, lor it was startetl only .1 few years ago to give woultlslw pliotographers an opportunity to CHIIICIH Club learn something alwout the art ol taking pittures and thus to tlisplay their talents in the photo- graphic ticltl. Insteatl ot liaving all tl1e pictures for the yearbook taken hy proliessional I7ll0lOjLl'4l- phe-rs, Kew-Forest students are given the thanee to see 1omc ol' their pittures in print in the Blotter . Since the Camera Cflulw is run on a highly coin- pctitivc basis, those stutlents liaving the greatest number ot' pictures aeceptctl for the Blotter automatically become members ot the tlulv. The yearbook statt is as equally imlelvtetl to the lvcginners ot' amateur photograpliy who have hatl only one or two of their pictures ateeptetl as to the more cxperieneeel mcmlwers who have ton- trilwutetl several. However, the knowledge gained through tri.1l or error will he invalualwle tor next years contest. Those who have lweaome interestetl in rlllltlltltl' pliotograpliy liare untloulwtetlly lountl it to he an extremely enjoyable antl .1t times even an ainusing pastime. Certainly, more than .1 tli- versive hohlwy, photography otlers .1 eliance to every person to tliseover in hiniselti treatixe antl l'CS0lll'L'!.'l-lll talents whith when tlevelopetl tan yieltl gratifying results. ' i. 4'. 1. ,Q tw X1 lil san Stark. Steven Douglas. wht-rt l.ihlw, lloxmixl Kl'1lIlK'. Ruth XX'n'instein. Lower School Mclsic PART from the regular class routine, the chiel' items of interest in Lower School music this year have been the Iiriday assemblies with their special musical activities, and the ex- citing preparations tor the performance of The Mikado . later in the year, by the students of Intermediate III and IV. Students of Primary 5 and Intermediate I and II have been preparing tor a program ot' music to be given in April for the Kew-liorest School Association. On liriday mornings, two separate series have been followed on alternate weeks: tlj a presen- tation on records of the lives and works of some ot' the great composers, and Q25 the learning ot' many ot thc- tinest and best-loved folk-songs. As might be expected, the active participation in the singing ot such songs as Casey jones and XYfaltzing Matilda is enjoyed more than the pas- sive reception ot' the recorded otlerings, but both have been popular and have elicited enthusiastic' comments from the students. The learning ol' the choruses, the individual parts. and the over-all staging of Gilbert and lat! ff: wgfwf Dec- Stone. Gwen Pallante. joseph Weiss, ltlarsha Snyclerman. Gail Hazelwood. james Kriegsmann. Stephen Miron, Linda Ney. Steven Shapiro. i 6 Lefl tu riglvIgMariorie Badanes, I.ila Wcmlft, ,Ioseph Sukaslcas, jeffrey Strauss, Eugene Kriegsmann, Phyllis Sullivan, Robert Freed. Mr. Charles Dodsley Wfallcer tDirectorJ. Sullivan's The Mikado has completely absorbed the students ot' Intermediate III and IV, and the production is eagerly awaited. The following cast has been selected: THE MIKADO by W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan CAST The Milfridrn nf ffzfmu Stephen Miron lX'a11bi-Pon james Kriegsmann K0-K0 , Dee Stone Prznlv-Bali .Ioseph Weiss Pi.i'l2-T114 ln Steven Shapiro Yum-Yzmf Gail Hazelwood Pill!-Sing Gwen Pallante Peep-Bn , I-inda Ney Kfzlirlm Marsha Snyderman Choruses ot' Schoolgirls, Nobles, Guards, and Coolies: The students of Intermediate III and IV. Philanthropy The Most Successful Year in the School's History OR its thirtieth year in Philanthropic work, the Kew-Forest School had its biggest and best year in the number and size of contributions given to worthy organizations. Everyone, pupils and faculty members, gave ot' time and money to the many needy causes. During the month of December, the Lower School pupils and teachers tilled 158 Christmas stockings for needy children in New York hospi- tals, under the sponsorship of the junior Ameri- can Red Cross. Meanwhile, twenty-tive High School pupils worked on Saturdays in the Otlices of the Queens- boro Health and Tuberculosis Association sorting 359577. In the High School, Room V contributed the most, and in the Lower School, Intermediate III and IV class was the winner. The drive for contributions to the Queens Chap- ter of the American Red Cross was conducted in March. This organization helps more desolate people, in peace and war, than any other in the world. Contributions from the entire school re- sulted in 5760.75 sent to this worthy organ- ization. The Philanthropy Committee learned ol' the plight of the Korean children. Dean Smart in- formed the pupils that it takes only S-too to edu- cate a Korean child for one year. Since then, Firrl frm'-Tlieresa Iraggi lCo-Chairmanj. joan Gertz, Lois Snyder, Marcia Cmtor, Evelyn O'MalIey, joseph King, john Hetherington. Second mu'-james Brandely, Susan Lippman, Philip Masters lCo-Chairmanj, Paul Koumrian. Randolph Taylor, Leslie Dearborn. judith Tuchman. mail and doing clerical work. In the month of january, the entire school par- ticipated in the biggest drive of all. This drive was conducted for the New York Heart Fund and The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The importance of this drive can be seen in the tact that several Kew-Forest School pupils have been affected by these diseases in recent years. A total ot' 551187.55 was collected, setting a new school record. A check was sent to The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for 359578, and a check to the New York Heart Fund for 352.00 has been collected for this very important cause. The Philanthropy Committee for 195-i-ii is: Co-Chairmen, Philip Masters and Theresa lraggig Room I, Paul Koumrian and joan Gertzg Room Il, john Hetherington and Marcia Cantorg Room III, Randolph Taylor and james Brandelyg Room IV, Leslie Dearborn and judith Tuchmang Room V, joseph King and Lois Snyder, Room VI, Susan Lippman and Evelyn O'Malley. Advisors: Dean Lucy Allen Smart and Mrs. Mary M. Barlow tor Lower School. lfimf mzrgbarbara Hatuunian. Gina lngoglia. Vasiliki Katsigris. Carolyn Marte. Marion Wc'in- stein. Stephanie Clifford. Second mzl'fNicliolas Kourides, -loseph Sulcaskas. David Spiegel. Edward liramson, Daniel Schwarzkupf. Tlvira' wz4'sFi'ancis Spitzer. Lee Breslow. Webb Wfade. Otto Schafer, Alan Eckstein. School Newspapers Extra! Extra! Kew-Forest Obtains Newspapers! T the beginning of the year 1954-55, the high school students of Kew-Forest School obtained a school newspaper. The purpose of The Forester is to inform the students of school and extra-curricular activities. It is hoped that with this small beginning The Forester will become a great part of the active life of the school. Thus far this school year, there have been six issues of The Forester. During the coming school year, there will be a newspaper every two months. There has been only a small group of students interested in the production of this paper, but it is hoped that there will be twice as many next year. The paper has been under the able direction of our faculty advisor, Miss Marie Murphy. The members of the staff and the re- porters are as follows: Vasiliki Katsigris, Editor- in-Chiefg Carolyn Marte, Associate Editorg Marion Weiiisteiii and Gina Ingoglia, Art Co-Editorsg Ann Rose, Treasurerg Otto Schafer and Lee Bres- low, Productiong Alan Eclcstein, Welub VC'ade, and Frank Spitzer, Boys' Sports: Stephanie Clifford, Girls' Sportsg Reporters: Barbara Hatounian, Betsy Morris, Lawrence Gross, Paul Koumrian, and justine Gillman. Not to be sneezed at, the lower school students began their newspaper, The Sneezy News. There have been two issues of their paper. The proceeds from the paper have gone to the building fund. The students of the lower school are LIllLlCI' the guidance of Mrs. Barlow, with Mrs. Sukaskas as parent advisor, and the staff consists of joseph D. Sulcaskas, Edward Bramson, Nicholas Koua rides, Daniel Schwarzkopf and David Spiegel. There seems to be quite a bit of effort on the part of the lower school to surpass The Forester. The competition between the two is greatg how- ever, both newspapers are welcome additions to school life. Academic Awards for 1953-54 Highert Individual Scholarrhip Cup, presented by the Class of 1932-to Carol Zimmerman. Scholarthip Improvement Cup, presented by Carol Ann Hawkes--to Rhona Karshan. Four Freedomr Scholarrhip, 310000, gift of Mr. Julius Stulman-to Ann Kindred. The Guy H. Catlin Memorial Awardr of Gov- ernment Bondr, presented by Bessie Cooper Cat- lin, in memory of her husband, Guy H. Catlin, Co-Founder of Kew-Forest School-to Ann Linda Weingarden, Peter Ned Breitman, Diane Dolores Lauer. Honorable Mention-Barbara Stokes. Award for Personal Development, presented by Mary Louise Marriott and Geoffrey Baird Marriott in memory of their father, Louis D. Marriott, Co- Founder of Kew-Forest School-to Mary jane Manning. The Millar Cup, for the pupil contributing the most to Kew-Forest School-to Dikran Vahan Simidian. Long Irland Daily Prem Medal, for the Vale- dictorian-to Ann Linda Weingarden. Long lxland Daily Presr Medal, for the Varsity Athlete-Best Scholar-to Peter Ned Breitman. Ann Koch Memorial Award, for leadership in Philanthrophy-to Phyllis Charlotte Jane Eitingon and Dikran Vahan Simidian. Bert Citizen Award, presented by American Legion, Forest Hills Post-to Bruce Duncan Gib- son. Honorable Mention-Morton Peter Ellen. Social Studier Cup, presented by the Honorable Nicholas M. Pette-to Lucy Ellen Fitzgerald. Honorable Mention-Phyllis Charlotte jane Eitin- gon. Englirh 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-to Ann Linda Weingarden. Honorable Mention-Phyllis Charlotte Jane Eitingon. Roralind and Muriel Levine Cup, for the best rating in French among juniors and Seniors- to Peter Ned Breitman. Suzanne van Dyke Cup, for the most progress in French-to joan Barrington Conlan. Schumann Cup, for the best student in Spanish -to Ann Linda Weingarden. Honorable Mention -Marilyn Jahn. Bert Student in Chemistry Cup, presented by Sherman E. Weiser '41-to Lucy Ellen Fitzgerald. Honorable Mention-Peter Ned Breitman, Bert Achievement in Public Speaking Cup-to Audrey Marilyn Kahn. Award for Excellence in Debating Context-to Phyllis Charlotte Jane Eitingon and Ann Linda Weingarden. Honorable Mention - Lawrence Gross, Evan Weisman, Robert Dixon, john Heth- erington. For Excellent Work, Leaderrhip in Muric, a plaque presented by Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Brown-to Haig Roy Dadourian. Time Current Afair: Contert-Prize won by Maryanne Elizabeth Trump. Mr. and Mrt. Sidney M. Berman Cup, for Mort Satisfactory Work in Latin-to joan Gertz. The Attendance Cup, presented by Dean Lucy Allen Smart-to Jessica Allan, jerry Black, Robert Chutick, Marilyn jahn. Medals, bronze or gold, with the seal of Kew- Forest School, were awarded the individual honor pupils. These medals are made possible by the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. George Koch, in memory of thir daughter, Ann Koch. XX NQ ff' gr 1 5' fx A '5 W!! X - 5, ff .,..,.W-...,.....,,,.,,.A....-Q 1 ' 1 I X I , R X xx X NX E X X 'xy 1-L 1 Q x M I NX XMNJBQ 7 ' Y' f V 'THE S A X A A i X M ' fig k N I x Q' , ' R lf + if ,. X xwCf X 'Y Q . ly N f Sf: 54 ' aV, f X ! ' A. N N, XXX ! A A S , , -s ff -mu-n.,,, Q ,- , X ff , X 5 ,- 7, , , , XX NIH I if X x. M.: Y X , ,. J! ' P I L '-r.'.1!!'x' J.. 1 X Y N N 1 gm-x M? 155'1' if LS THf5M LITERATURE The Bookylaop lam el tlaozzmmz' bookx, All colon, lauef and lingef, Ana' every cover if ez door That turns on magic bingef. NANCY BYRD TURNER Y Q-1, ....i 45 -ii ' 4- --- xr -vl 94's gd- 'N' 5 I X xx N x X ji' X u Wk, . s.. ,X I 1 I q S 3- T I C I-0 xta Us n kfs v ..: ,fx 4 54 x' 4'-fo n 2 -'vi Nwmkn... -F is ' mxdkvb 1' ' 'X Xsgllx XXX X Christmas Eve in the City ML G 9, ,N 1 A 1. 6 H How fare they-over there- 3 While we, unaware I X X 'ff Of the blood, the gore, and all that': not pretty, Over here-with the dear- 'mf' I Bring Chrixtmar Eve and itf peace to the city ? 'xi 5 A i l 5 Yo' Can they have a carol Of Chrixtmax? 2 l f-,J Can they Jing a Jong of good cheer? Can theirr be a bright-lit yule Jpirit? Can they have a happy New Year? Can through the Jmohy duxh of the fight To them come thi: Jilent and holy night? The myriad, rufhing and heedleu throng- Hcre humr in itr heart the Jong The angelf Jang. Ne'er for long from thi.f .rong of light Can be gone the found of the fight That over there rang. Can they have a carol of Chri.rtma.r? Can they Jing a Jong of good cheer? Can through the smoky duxh of the fight To them come thir rilent and holy night? Our eve if of peace, from their great part In earth'r mifery, pain, and ,rorrowj In a deep and facred piece of its heart, They rhall be in the City tomorrow. THERESA IRAGGI, '55 A Very Strange Story He war an idealixt, I'm Jorry to Jay, Although they are now rarely born. Hit poor parent: cried and hir brother: did pray For hir life, which war Jo badly torn By a mind filled with goodnen, and unfelyifh love, And a horrible .ren.fe of fair play, And a rolemn rexpect to the lawr from above, Which the poor fellow followed each day. Hi: relativef tried, but in vain I what a shamej, To teach him the world'r hardened lawf, But thi.f Jtubborn young man remained juft the Janie, A man free of mort people? flawx. So off the fool went to Life? frigid armf, And yet I'm unable to :ee How thif .fill y idealist haf mf ered no harm, And if actually happier than we. EVAN WEISMAN, '55 65 Blue To Heaven S I paused at the threshold, there was a room bathed in the beauty of its furnish- ings, accented by the light leaping flames from the fireplace. Soft velvet draperies of midnight blue hung in heavy folds over the bay windows, which were full of wild African violets of vibrant hues varying from the deep purples to light blues and mauves. The highly-polished floor was covered with a dull yellow Chinese rug bordered with blue Oriental designs. The large fireplace with shiny brass andirons stood reflecting the light from the licking flames. The hearth was well tended and the mantle was made of ornately carved verde-gris Italian marble. A crackling, cheerful blaze gave a subdued golden glow to the room. On the table, a highly rubbed brass bowl, filled with tea roses, gleamed like pure gold as the light played upon its roundness. Only one book, bound in indigo leather, was in sight. In front of the fireplace stood a davenport upholstered in a deep electric blue, a per- fect place to sit and read! Lovely lemon-yellow, petit point pillows with multi-colored flowers livened the blue room. The walls were covered in a dull gold damask with a blue border, matching two comfortable lounge chairs. As I stood admiring the room's only picture, Gainsborough's Blue Boy, through the open window came the lilting strains of Rhapsody in Blue from the pursed lips of a passerby. ' I looked about this gracious room and remembered Southey's quotation: Oh, yel1ow's forsaken, and green is foresworn, But blue's the sweetest color that's worn. Mr. Southey, you would have loved this room. if lk wk But no one else was to see the room again, for as I left, a live coal fell onto the rug from the fireplace. Slowly it burned into the rich nap. A smoldering started! Then a tiny lick of flame snaked its way across the rug and up the draperies. The flame spread hungrily, then faster and faster, blackening everything it consumed. Soon, too soon, there was nothing left. Nothing but blue smoke. GINA INGOGLIA, 56 Modern Music m dk' P 'f '. . , . 4 f' 'PJ Unrertmmed fn ztr surging, , wif I 4 Pourin out it 1 f Q5 ' . .5 se,.--':--'-f'i-f- f- Sbapelerr tmzlr of lone QE 5 5- ll V' That weave madly in their frenzy And :pill over in rontorted pool: of round. ALAN Ecxsnsm, '55 66 y' . ia. 5 Sky Chanty White cloudt, bright cloudr, .railing against the blue,' With pufed-out .railt they fare the galef, manned by an angel crew, No trimmer jleet can be boafted of by any a mortal realm ' A: the clouds that .rail in the :hy each day, with angels at the helm. Though windx be xtout, and blow about, Jtill the rourxe run: true,' They glide with eaxe, and ride the breeze, until the journeyir through. With deft hand and prartired eye, when the goal if near in fight, The angel! bring their cloud-boat: in to the Heavenly port earh night. MARION WEINSTEIN, In The Country Have you ever heard in the deep of night The wind through the tree.f a-whixtling, Seen the .rnow drifting down in a great white cloud Or the Jtary overhead a-twinkling? Have you ever? I have. Have you ever :een from a wooded hill The water .ro blue and Jerene, Heard the :ry of the gull, Jo .rad and forlorn, AJ he Jwoopx to the .rand down below? Have you ever? I have. Have you ever felt the dexcending mi.rt When the cool of the evening come: on, Seen the glow of the hearth, Jmelled the .rmohe of the pine, Known the comfort of home at durk? Have you ever? I have. CAROLINE M. CARMODY, '59 67 '5 The Stranger HE story I am about to relate may seem hard to believe. When you finish you may be rather cynical, but nevertheless, I'll tell it to you just the way it was told to me by the man who lived it. It was a rainy night in late September. The days were growing shorter and by six- thirty the little town of Monroe was almost entirely draped in darkness. The saloon on the corner was nearly empty except for a few men playing cards over in the far corner of the room. Old Sam Roberts, the bartender, stood behind the bar polishing glasses. Suddenly the door opened and a young man of about twenty-five walked in. He looked nervous, scared in fact, as he slowly made his way to a small table in a darkened corner and sat down. A few minutes passed and another man followed. This man was much older, perhaps about sixty-five, yet well preserved. The second man was well dressed, exceptionally so. He wore a blue suit, neatly pressed, and a plain black tie held intact by a sparkling diamond stick pin. His white hair was curly and contrasted well with the ruddy com- plexion of his face. The newcomer's distinguished looks clashed with the otherwise run- down atmosphere of the place. He walked over to jim Morgan, for that was the name of the young man, and sat down. Mind if I sit down, jim ? asked the stranger. u No, suit yourself. Eh-wh-? How did you know my name? stammered jim. Well, in my business one must know a great many things. You a cop ? An officer of the law? No, you wouldn't call me that exactly, but why do you ask ?' answered the stranger in his smooth way. It couldn't be possible that you are antici- pating some trouble with the law, could it? No, of course not, perhaps you'd better leave. Perhaps I'd better stay, the gentleman interrupted. I'll get right to the point. To- night at exactly six-fifty-five, Henry Crson, the manager of the Monroe Savings Bank, will bring in the payroll from the branch office. He'll walk up Summer Street and turn into Jackson Avenue, just as he always does. There you and Bart Collins will relieve him of his money. In ordinary language, a 'stick-up'. I'm leaving, jim stuttered as he started to get up. You sit down there and listen, was the reply and there was something about the fire burning in the eyes of the speaker that made jim sit back in his chair. Don't deny it, the stranger continued. You keep looking at the clock, you know you must leave and meet Bart. What's that in your pocket? A gun, isn't it? Suppose Henry puts up a fight, you going to shoot him ? No, no, it was just to scare him, I wasn't going to hurt him, said jim as the sweat stood out on his face in little beads, but it wasn't from the heat. The gun is loaded, isn't it? Yes, of course, it is. Even if Bart shoots him, you'll be an accessory to the fact. That means you are just as guilty. You know what it's like to die? Of course you don't. I mean be sentenced to death. It isn't dying that is so bad. 68 It's the waiting. Yes, the waiting. You wait and count the hours, almost hoping they would hurry up and get it over with. But the hours drag on. You're scared, desperately scared. Look, give me a break, will ya? pleaded jim. It wasn't my idea, I swear it. It was all Bart's. I didn't want any part of it, honest. Suddenly a loud report was heard some blocks away. jim looked at the clockg it was seven o'clock. He ran down the street. There was Carson standing at the edge of the road. In the gutter lay Bart Collins, dead. Morgan asked a passerby what it was all about. Yea, I saw the whole thing, came the reply. Some punk tried to stick up old man Carson, but Henry carries a shoulder holster and took a chance on drawing. I-Ie won. jim Morgan walked slowly back to the bar. The stranger had saved his life and he knew it. But how the man knew all about him was the pressing problem on jim's mind. As jim walked into the bar, he noticed the chair where the stranger had been sitting was empty. Morgan walked up to the bartender. Say, Sam, he inquired, where did the tall, well-dressed man go that was sitting with me all evening? The old bartender looked at him curiously. Look, jim, he said slowly, maybe you ought to go home and get some rest. Why, youlve been sitting alone all evening. Alone! Alone? But how could that be? jim rushed to the door and peered down the dark, empty, rain-swept street. Somewhere in the night a church bell rang, but he could get no glimpse of . . . the stranger. jox-iN HETHERINGTON, '56 Circus Freaks Midrt the roar of the lion, the laugh of the clown, And the Jhout of the harhr, ar the arrohat tumbler down Sit in their rtallr to he viewed hy the throng Dirfigured nzen, fat and thin, Jhort and long. v 9 1 The giant Jtandr erect, bdI1dJ'01tZ6 and tall, X Mighty and powerful, the envy of all. W 9 But rrippled hy illnerr, hir reign if Jo Jhort, x k - A That in the eirfuf alone hir battle: are fought. Q . . l The mid get liver in a world of hir own, ' In rnind mature, in stature half grown. - '. He .frniler and wavex to the 'ovial crowd, 1 S. 95 l 'IN' I, X X Hi! radnerr drowned hy the noirer Jo loud. I I Perhapr their reward lier in heaven above, When eafh rhedr hir groterque mortal glove, To .rtand with hir foul, elean and true, Not a freak but an equal in God'.r loving view. STEVEN DOUGLAS, '56 69 W' A IX I The Greatest Need Of all the thingy I'm grateful for One Jtands above them all- A friendfhip that'.r .fo Jtrong and true That'J patted beyond recall. Our livef are both made doubly rich,' H er joyx are alto mine. We share our triunzphf willingly With fate'J each new de.ri gn. And when my ltlittdyj' in real receu, I only need to call To find companion, guiding help, Supporting when I fall. And Jo, to help me in thic world, To ancwer life'J demand! There'5 nothing quite Jo needed at A friend who underxtandx. RINA SHULMAN, '55 The Dragon My age it four hundred and Jixty-two, And I think with the deepeft regret, How I uced to pick up and enjoyably chew, All the little fat boyf that I met. l've eaten them raw in their Sunday JuitJ,' I've eaten them mixed with rice,' I've eaten them fried in their Jhoes and booty, And I've found them extremely nice. But now that my teeth are too weak for Juch play, I think it exceedingly rude, To eat little boyx when I'm .rure that they Jay, They do not enjoy being chewed. And Jo I live quietly on frog: and eel.r, And try to do nothing amiu. And pau all the time I can Jpare from mealx, In innocent slumber, like this. ELAINE MARGOLIN, '57 My Choice A game of hockey if far len dreary, Than brufhing up on Pythagoraf theory And though I'm .ture my mind if able, I'd much prefer to virit a Jtable. Mountain climbing I 'd find exciting, More than a courfe in Jonnet writing. Don't care how the atom functionf, Or why nounf are not conjunctiont. It'J fun to mix the cookie batterJ,' I do not think that Civicf matters, My heart if lightf my fpirit back: While I perform the earthy tafkx. And even if my brain is ructed, My bookf, at leaft, are nicely duJted. IONE KOURIDES, '59 70 The Lake Tbere if a lake tbat .fbimrnerr and glearnr, Ar down on itr face tbe run sparkle.: and beams. ltr limpid waterr and azure blue look Make it like a picture out of a book. ltr .fmall waver Jplarb playfully about, Darbing into eacb otber and forming a rpout. Tbe wavy ripple: lap the curved grarry rbore, Until tbe gentle breezes rock tbem no more . . . The Frozen North It'r picturesque to look at, Tbe bemlock, Jpruce, and pine, Tbe treer you alwayr find at Tbe nortbern timber line. Tbeir bigb and towering topr And brancber' wide expanse Relieve tbe frozen wildernesr From ity icy arctic trance. Joyce CARBINE, '59 STEPHEN BUSH, '59 Alan Roberts' Hurricane T was a dark, windy day. The sky was a sheet of murky grey. The weather report said this was going to be a tragic hurricane. But Alan Roberts, who had just celebrated his sixteenth birthday, was determined to try his birthday present, a new green and white outboard motor, on his boat. He did not want his mother to know he was going, since he was sure she would not let him because of the brewing storm. It was six o'clock in the morning when he left. As he approached the pier, he could see the choppy water and his boat bobbing up and down near the dock. Stepping down on his boat, he felt a strong impulse not to go because of the nasty weather. But thinking he could ride a little before the hurricane came, he climbed in. As he started the motor for the hrst time and steered away from shore, he began to feel a deadly loneliness. The wind whistled as it blew stronger and stronger. Suddenly he began to grow cold, and it became darker and darker, not only the sky, but the water. The water was now an inky black. Al was thinking: what would there be under the blanket of blackness? Maybe a few sharks, he said to himself. Then the horrid notion came to him: what if the boat tipped over? He decided to think of something nice and to turn back to the shore. As he did so, a downpour of rain came, the wind increased to hurricane force. He put full speed ahead, but the motor seemed to slow up, it sputtered and then stopped. Al tried to row to shore, but the struggle against the current was too great. As the waves grew higher, the boat slanted to one side and then tipped over. There was Al, clinging to his boat, in the ugly looking, cold, rough water. Looking to the back of the boat, he saw his white and green outboard motor-the one he had always wanted -fall into the deep, pitch black water. As he yelled for help, he heard something like a door open. Then he heard footsteps and a voice that sounded like his mother's saying, Wake up! As Alan awoke, he saw his mother smiling at him and the warm sunlight coming through his window. When he came to his senses, he yelled with joy. It was only a dream! He was very happy to be wide awake, to see his mother smiling, to feel the warm sun through the big window, and to see across the room the beautiful new white and green outboard motor, safe and sound. Mici-ual. Svrrzen, '58 71 Searching in the Storm The wind whistles Jharply through the blatant gale, The .storm rpendr it: fury on both hill and dale. A man walks alone in the midrt of thi: fury, Seeking friendrhip and home in thir turbulent rentury. Although he ir wandering alone and forrahen, Even in thi: plight, hir Hope ir not shaken. A light, far in the dirtanre, glows with radianre unfailin g, A man walks to Jhelter with courage prevailing. C 74 -x The storm reaches its paramount violence. X Then, all ir .rilence- X X There ir no .round on the frosty, glirtening hill: ' ffl,-S1 V N5 Except for the patter of rnowflaker, all ir Jtill. Above the Jcintillant glow of the alabaster graft, The willow tree ir engulfed in a sheath of glarr. The wind run.: tinlalin g through the rryrtal tree With a Jong which ha.: a Jiloer-bright melody. The man who walk: alone har at lart found homey He now .rtartr anew, no longer to roam. Life may have wounded him, but what are rears?- A man may row on earth-and later, reap the rtarr. 'Q 5 so , I 'Ns - XS if X N bf xx , MARO ARRA'rHooN, '56 My Arrival at the Farm LEFT Pennsylvania Station to spend a week with my aunt and uncle near Ashville, North Carolina. The trip on the train was long and boring and I soon fell asleep. As the train stopped at the station, I got off and started to look for my uncle. The station was old and shabby and needed a good paint job. The windows were broken in the station house, and every time the wind blew, the sign over the door would make a squeaking noise. Finally I saw my uncle looking for me. He was tall and had a broad frame. His hair was a dark chestnut color. He had dark bushy eyebrows, sparkling brown eyes, and a beautiful burgundy beard. He took me to his old brown buggy that looked like it had been through the Civil War. Harnessed to the buggy were two large horses, their glossy coats glowing in the sun. We started our long trip to the farm. OH in the distance we could hear the cattle bellowing in the meadows. We passed by blue, bubbling brooks. Finally we went up the steep, rocky hill that led to the farm. To the north of the farm, we could see the rich, golden-brown tobacco being har- vested. To the west were the Great Smoky Mountains standing proudly above the farm. To the east and south were the levies, with bales of cotton ready to be shipped. Leading up to the house was a long, winding path with evergreen bushes on either side. We arrived just in time to see the sun, in all its majestic beauty, setting everything it touched ablaze with a brilliant red-gold fire. KENNETH ONisH, '58 72 My Autumn Walk The great oaks swayed in nature's wind. Their silver bodies shone like a dozen moons, And nature's beauty was so timed That the leaves were wet and my footsteps soft As velvet rubbing on a kitten's back. The poplars' naked branches were stark 0- S- Against the twilight sky. R-K 1 The moon was out, so soft and white, But she could not compare with the sun, 'AE The setting sun in all her celestial grandeur Bidding her fondest farewell to the autumn forest my 69' Of beauteous colors. 9'-I And if I had come through this all, Ignorant of who I were or where I be . . . I would think this Heaven. ALEXANDRA The night is full of many eyes, And the day has yet but one. The day will die with its one eye, When daylight sun is done. Hucx, '58 Eyes The mind is full of many eyes, And the heart has yet but one. The heart will die with its one eye, When the light of love is done. ELLEN DAVIDMAN, '55 Oh, That Caesar! a' julius Caesar was a glorious emperor I He would have been kind, but he lost his temper I or j. X He built Rome into a power ul nation Improving the roads to help Rome s transportation But his one great ambition to be made a dictator Was the reason that he became not a bit greater For this nephew o a Roman hero named Marius Had embarked on a li e which was very precarious And since with himsel he became greatly ascinated Well you all know the rest .' he was promptly assassinated 'With apologies to Ogden Nash. ' ll J J. Q 'r q'.g A . ' Q J 1 X If f fl, f ' J 'KiT?71wf:'a. ' ez. EVAN WEISMAN, '55 73 Q. K X I X PK Bk AX if gi we JK ,,,. if Transformation Early on a wintry morn, lust before the break of dawn, Looking out upon the lawn, I saw the snow. When it was time for folk to wake, Down there came another jlakeg And soon upon the shiny lake There was more snow. I spied a stallion wild and free As through the yield he sped. Savage, reckless, free of care, He tossed his kingly head. His glossy coat was inky black And mane, of purest white,' With wond'rous s eed, ma 'estic race, I 8 He galloped through the night, That steed aroused a weird desire To conquer, to defy,' I yearned to break his spirit, See him cringe beneath my eye. Oh! Man can never leash the sea Nor charm the breeze'stsong. What right had I to break and tame A spark that burned so strong? A score of men and I set out,' We trailed him night and day, Until exhausted by the chase His glowing eyes turned gray. The day was bitter cold, and soon There rose a silver-tinted moon, And over every frosty dune Round whirled the snow. But now the whiteness had to end, For rain had come to melt her Then shortly out beyond the bend, There was no snow. friendp LINDA SHAPIRO, '56 The Stallion He fought! Each living fiber In his soul a burning flames His eyes gleamed with desire And the glory of the plain. The crucial moment fast approached, For we were on his track,' Forward meant death by the waters And capture . . . if he turned back. Hesitantly he turned toward us. How well I recall the slow gait! Q In his eyes were written a million things, But mostly . . . vicious hate. Suddenly, somehow I knew His spirit would never die,' A part of him would always live In the wind, and the stars and the sky. He turned and left his footprints And looked with scorn at me,' That look burned through my very soul As he veered into the sea. THERESA IRAGGI, ' 74 55 Faith The ancient Egyptian, faith in Oririi, the protector and prexerver of hir croprg The eastern Oriental, faith in Buddha, an incarnation of divine intelligence and wirdomg The univerial few, faith in Moser, the giver of the Law of the Ten C ommandmentrg The modern Chrirtian, faith in Chrirt, the Son of God come to earth to heal the richg Faith in a .fupreme being, above the mortal plain, no matter what the forrn,' Faith if a staff, upon which man can lean to eare hir earthly burden. Rossivr E. LIBBY, '56 A The Yellow Card HE day started as many before it, sunny, a few clouds, big white clouds, and warm. Though it was the same as many before, it was different. There was a tension in the air and I felt nervous, very nervous. I went to school thinking that the day had finally come, the day which I had dreaded for so many weeks, the day which I had heard of from so many other people who had gone through the same ordeal which now I would have to go through: meeting that horrible man who understood and cared for no one, but yet had the power to judge and pass judgment on hundreds of scared, nervous people every year. I got to school and started my classes, just going through the motions, because all the time my mind was on that afternoon when I would meet my fate. My friends, who knew my plight, tried to console me, but found it useless. I was too nervous and frightened. Time passes quickly when you don't want it to. It did that day, for, before I knew it, I was being picked up from school and taken to the designated meeting place. There I first sighted the man whom I had heard so much about. He was dressed in a grey uniform and hat, and had a black mustache and dark, black eyebrows. Upon seeing me, he slowly came toward me, climbed into the car, and directed me to our destination. All the time he was doing this, he was watching me, watching my every move, waiting for me to make a false step, just waiting. The next few days passed in nervous anticipation. Finally one day, in the mail, I received a yellow card, the card for which I had been waiting for so long-my Junior Driver's License. ANTHONY MORAN, '55 75 The End of the Line In the year '17, on the shores of the Rhine In a small bombed out church, The end of the line, In this place full of hope, and of joy, and of life, Burned a small insignifcant flame from a light. In the tumult of war, in this place of the Lord, A little blonde boy found refuge from sword. And here in this church, on the shores of the Rhine A sick soldier lay, The end of the line. His spirit was brokeny his body was still. And his arm was left lying somewhere on a hill. His face was all dirty and covered with blood, His uniform ripped and all covered with mud. And then as they lay there, their thoughts kept inside, A bright star ascended, a speck in the sky. Then suddenly like magic a light filled the room, And swept away thoughts of death and of doom. The cold night dragged on till the wee hours of morn. And the sun did not rise, and the wind was forlorn. Yes, they died on that morning on the shores of the Rhine. They died in the church, - The end of the line. HOWARD KRONE, '58 Metamorphosis I see before my eyes a dark, dull, brown world. The bare trees no longer hold their arms to the sky for the thirst- quenching rain, and the warm, soft, yellow rays of the sun. The sky is a dull gray, So cold and dreary. X ' 1 Before my eyes is a barren emptiness, I And my heart is very heavy. Then the soft snow comes, So fluffy and white and pure, '- s That the world is lifted to a new height, ,.,,- -.xg ,- Drinking in the loveliness of this snow. X., ,r 7 My heart wants to sing with joy, --'E' X And tell of a beauty that cannot be expressed in woras. The world is covered with a flujy, white blanket. The trees, once again, lift their arms to heaven, rejoicin g. The first snow, the best of all, has come! ADELE ZIMMERMAN, '57 76 Sea of Stars -k Slipping from the Milky Way, . Caught above the lofty pirzer, 4 Q Liquid .rtar of golden rayr, Through the rippler, how it shines! 5 . . 4 Ten thousand million, billion rtarr, Twinklin g all the way from Marr, Y iz With Jilver rloth they line the Jky, v j 7 And glitter in the black ro high. Q 615 JOSEPHINE KELLY 59 The Life of a Hockey Ball WAS born in the Spalding Sports Company on September 13, 1953, and I was named a hockey ball. I was then shipped to my future home, Kew-Forest School. where I was to be used as a plaything for those dear little high-school girls. I made my debut in the game against Friends Academy. I am sorry to say I did not get off to a good start. I was so petrified before the game that I hid myself under someone's nice warm coat in hopes that the ofiicials would not find me and so would use another ball. But that was not to be. The referee, getting madder and madder, started throwing the coats in all directions and pretty soon she came to my hiding place. She discovered mc, cringing with fear, underneath the coat. Grasping me in her hands, she heaved me out onto the field where, without waiting for me to catch my breath, the two centers began bullying for possession of me. By this time I was so fatigued that when the opposing team's inner hit me out to her wing, I made one last desperate attempt to get away from everyone and enjoy a little rest. I obtained my goal by rolling outside of the sidelines. This called for a roll-in and while I was waiting for one of the girls to come and pick me up, I re- covered my breath. No sooner had I regained my composure, than I was rolled in with such a great force that I rolled fifteen yards before slowing down. After the half was over, since the ofiicials evidently thought I had performed quite well, I was treated with great care and put in a bag all by myself. At the beginning of the second half, I was again thrown out on the field but this time a little more easily. The two teams batted me around as in the first half, but now I enjoyed it. At the end of the game, after proving myself valuable to this particular sport, I was carefully packed away in the supply closet at school. Two days later I was painted back to my original color. Thus I ended the first game of my long career. Today, I am stowed away, and en- joying a quiet and peaceful life. Living on the memories of past victories and defeats, I am now contented with the knowledge that I have served these girls to the best of my ability. LESLIE DEARBORN, '58 77 C ' -, ,NNN I L ,N 5 N I m at my The Boy Next Door From that high window To which her nose is pressed, lnconspicuous, she watches His lordly form progressg As he saunters out of sight, She sighs, still motionless. Man Oh! That blessed morning, He passed her on the street. When indifferent! y he nodded, She blushed from head to feetf Then her ejervescent figure Fled on in quick retreat. Still hopefully she waits All starry-eyed for spring, When up her walk he may stroll To offer her his ring. Should she say yes, maybe no, To her gallant, blue-jeaned king? DOLORES james, '56 To the universe infinitesimal as a microscopic mold, Yet by his mind more powerful than dinosaurs of old, U nconquerable but by nature and by time, In deeds and thoughts courageous and sublime, This is man, To the earth magnanirnous, often brutal, often just, Yet after death but a grain of dust, In war vanquished and defeated by his fellow race, Finally, judged by the Lord's grace, This is man. The Indirect Method In Geometry the other day, An exciting fact we knewg If Mary made a triangle, Then a polygon she drew. This little fact may likely put You into a state of ronfusion. The if, you see, is the hypothesis, The then is the conclusion. If the hypothesis is at the end, And the conclusion does come first, We may change the hypothesis around, And the statement is converse. 78 STEVEN Douoms, '56 7 4 1. P 7 N4 . ' y 7 f 7 If a problem of this type Seems very hard and dense, Then look the statement over, It's just plain common sense. , LINDA SIROTA, '57 Love at First Sight The moment I saw her my heart shipped a beat. She was what they call, in Bop Talk, Real Neat. She was .fitting in the window and got many a stare,' Her hind wasn't common, but different and rare. She's a very fast worker, I heard someone say,' So I went in to see her and make a play. M 'A' Ai-if I had competition, that was easy to see, i .T ,WI TX f, S xt But the center of attraction, this baby was for me. , ' f X 1 'J I could just see us out on a long country drive, ' , lx, i Q just the very thought made me glad to be alive! A I made up my mind and I've joined in the fad, Now she's the best little sports car a guy ever had! SUSAN Mooxua, '59 N atutc,s Genius All the woods and yields in silence shall stand, Awaiting the stroke of Nature's kind hand, Which will send down from the shy the pale snow, Falling so softly on valleys below, Gentle as velvet, pure white as a bride, Coming down to wed the whole countryside. Shining as glass, she steps without a sound. Spreading her clean, white cloak upon the ground, She will receive a welcome benign As she creates a scene truly divine. CAROL CHASCIONE, '56 And when on her derh The enemy bowed, . if -ill l. . t . r-'f3 .-.2 l - if-L i, 5 J - Mighty Mo With a blinding flash Her mighty guns roared: She fought for freedom At home and abroad. She struck at the foe And deflated his boastf Battered his vessels From coast to coast. 79 The hope for real peace Was uttered aloud. In mothballs enfased Lies her great steel hull, Tied to a mooring In a deathlihe lull. And why, I now ash, Does a ship so great Deserve to be left To this tragic fate .7 JEFFREY ROBINSON, '58 ,Q . ff X . fe :il gif? Ee . . v , ' Ammal Act .X . AN, 1 V . .gi X Q X, 1,Z The first time I saw a circus is a time 1'll always rememherg There was a lion and a trainer whom the lion wanted to dismember. The look in its eyes was ferocious and mean- It thought, Here's .someone who looks juicy, though lean. The trainer snapped a whip and all the lions roaredg Then high above his head one big lion soared. It landed very squarely on its two front feet. The crowd applauded and exclaimed, That's very hard to beat. ' The trainer announced at the end of the act the lion would get its meaty He approached the beast and opened its mouth-quite an amusing feat. The brave man carefully placed his head between the gaping jawsg And the audience held its breath while the courageous trainer paused. But then the lion sneezed-and that poor man was thrown Across the floor, against the cage, and there he did lie prone. RUTH WEINSTEIN, '59 Battle of Iwo Jima On a japanese island in World War Il, In the thich of the battle our flag was raised. Our men were jightin g for liberty's right, It waved in the breeze so tattered ana' torn. To keep our country brave and true And there it waved for many a day And keep the stars of freedom bright. Giving hope to others of new freedom born. Guns were blasting and shells were flying. The bodies were buried when the battle did cease, For twenty-fve days they were fighting with wrath. And the roaring of guns was done. While thousands of men were wounded and dying, Our men had died while fghting for peace, The rest marched on to freedorn's path. But a battle of World War II was won. SUSAN Mxsnuan, '58 80 LOWER SCHOOL What's New 1n '54 It': been quite a year without a doubt: Marciano beat Charle: in a lille bout, The Queen Mother of England ui:ited here,' And Nancy Woodruf wa: Mi:: Rheingold Beer. On the political front, Nixon, Dixon, and Yale: Have cau:ed countle:: argument: and fierce debale:,' On election day lhe Democrat: won,' And Banni:ter made an hi:toric mile run. Chri:tian Dior ha: done il once more, With a line that i: :lraighter lhan a door,' The new car: came out in a blaze of glory, The price:-well, the :ame old :lory. In Guatemala there wa: a revolution, And Who promoted Pere::? :till ha: no :olutiong McCarthy wa: cen:ured and will jight no more, And the New Look in defen:e ha: cau:ed quite a furor. In the Middle Ea:l, lenfion ha: increa:ed, And the war in Indo-China ha: jinall y cea:ed,' Mende:-France wa: named Premier And the milk-drinking fancy caught Pierre. De:egregation wa: ordered by the Supreme C ourl, A deci:ion which, in the South, ha: been fought: Thi: year were given lhe Academy Award: golden, One to Audrey Hepburn and one lo Bill Holden. Thi: i: '54, :eriou: and gay, From january fir:t to il: very la:l day. LITERATURE gf? ! -9. ' A digg Q b lf ' 33? STEPHEN MmoN, '60 On the Range Horfe: graze all day, Ealing nice :weet hay. Animal: are wary, When the hor:e: rooe the prairie. Some hor:e: in the corral :tay,' Cowboy: are near le:t one .rhould :lray. Prairie dogf, coyote:, armadillo:, too, The:e you may :ee before lhe day i: through. 81 CHARLES PUCIE, '61 ,lylpnyill fl f ,fi Tropical Carnival . Steel bands playing everywhere, Fun and frolic in the air, Bam-Bow-Shay is the sound you'll hear, For it's carnival time in the Islands. The Mokka Iumbie is the favorite of all, Maybe it's because he's ten feet tall,' He walks on stilts two days and nights, When it's carnival time in the Islands. .o' I A ff ig if ig 'lr 0' ll X K u I The children's parade is a wonderful sight, The grown-ups' parade goes on through the night. The coxtumes you see are such a delight, When it's carnival time in the Islands. The next day the air is filled with excitement. Who will win the prize? The dancers, the singers, the musicians? No one can surmise. The awards are finally presented, And calypsos are all one can hear. Carnival time is over Until this time next year. MARTHA DREYER, '60 Baseball Trouble Sailing, sailing, fast as a speeding plane, Sailing, sailing, right through a window pane, Hit out of the park, with that extreme spark, Right through the jones' window frame. We walked over arguing, Who'll be the speaker? As we drew near, our courage grew weaker. We told him, We're sorry, oh, please, Mister jones. He yelled, Get a-goin', 'fore I break all your bones. Then the next morning, out on the jield, We just couldn't help it, to baseball we yield. The slugger was up, the pitch mighty good, lim hit that old ball as hard as he could. Crash J Right through old jones' window it sailed, But before he could catch us and have us all jailed, We ran for our lives,' we were all out of breath,- To tell you the truth, we were all scared to death. JEFFREY Mxuss, '61 82 w ' 5 , 3. 814. E 4 l S GQ ' , , ,. U - hx Q 2110127 ' xt ,. Q , Q 2-ezzgg :ef 1 Q Mtg tall K Lnqhlomz ' Z gd l 'l Winn sv X ,A ' --1 ent -, 'Mx A Charlottc's Web Charlotte'.r Web ' if a Jtory ever .ro funny, About a prize pig, who wax really a honey. Ofn a bright and .funny morn, A litter of little pigf were born. Their tummiey pink, their bacht white, M y, oh my, what an adorable fight! Then there wax Fern, the farmer'J little girl, Who loved the pig, Wilbur, hix tail and itf curl. One rainy day, Wilbur Jaid to himxelf, I with I had a friend, no bigger than an elf. Then he threw himxelf down, crying like mad. That little pig really way fad! Later he heard a .rmall voice, high and clear, Oh, but you do, Wilbur, my dear! At dawn he Jaw thif friend, a Jpider large and grey, But he learned .fhortl y, that the truly war gay. Charlotte wa: the Jpider, both beautifnl and bright, I'm Jure no other .spider would do what .rhe did one night. If you would learn how great wax Charlotte'.r deed, I Juggert you get the book, .fit right down, and read! BETTE WEINSTEIN, '61 Moral Tale 5 One day at the beach, g A W7 The life guard wa: munching a peach. if L When suddenly he heard a yell, 5 Q From hir perch, he almoft fell. A ,, N: Into the water he dived, ? -...E ' ,And in time he arrived. . Er, ,A hero he became. ' A L- ' ,Thief motto did he frame: W I - f 'A Never jinifh a peach, H Q When you hear a Jcreechf' 83 DAVID SPIEGEL, '65 e -e-ef- -.ff Sunset - QQ ' ,, , .,,,.,,,.,. -Ll 'EMQ54' -, - ' -H,-,A,,..aJ,.i...e...-:-A - Giew.--.,...., -H R MAAF, , With the rolorf of the ypertrum, the Jun W' ith the ,runrife the rock Jtartf to crow,' Sets at dufh when play if done, Flower! peep up and .rtart to grow,' Yellow. orange, purple, and red- Lively rhildren come out to play Below the horizon the Jun goef to bed. In the meadow and field all the long day. Sunfet ir a beautiful thing When again the dusk comet 'round, Wfhen light fadef away on Joft gold wing. The .run get: lower and tink! to the ground. To retire 'til morn and then awake Yellow, orange, purple, and red- To a world of beauty which God will make. Below the horizon, the .run goe: to bed. LILA WOLFF, '62 Something You May Believe It was near Jundown one day, In a Jpacioux, wide, vaxt bay, When five little babiex were born, Four had on their foreheadx a horn. The fifth wa: round and fat, Ana' carried his own little hat. They were born of the big yellow Jun, And fometimex they played game! for fun. Their childhood payfed away too J0on,' Today they are Jome Jtars and the moon. Now they are gliding through the air, And the .rtarf help form a big jolly bear. FRANK JANES, '61 Camp I-Wt, N XTX Thi.f Jumrner I am going to Maine, V U My first time to Jleep on a train. 'X . When the rondurtor Jayx, All out at Portland, X To me it will mean arriving at fportland. The camp I'm going to ha.r everything From Jwimming and bafeball to a rampjire Jing The only worry that Jtayf in my head IJ, will I be able to make my own bed! GG- PETER BADANES, '62 84 Moving I like to move. There'J Juch a feeling Of hurrying And Jcurrying, And :uch a feeling Of men with trunkf and packing cafes, Of kitchen clock! and mother'J lacex, Dusterx, dixhex, bookx and vaxex. I alwayy find thingx I'd forgotten, An old brown box .stuffed with colored cotton, Some croquet malletx without handlef, A marble and my worn-out Jandalx, A half an engine and a hat . . . And I like that. V . X' ye I like to watch the big vanx backing, And the lumbering And the cumbering, And the hammering and the tacking. I even like the packing! And that will prove I like to move. STEVEN SHAPIRO, '60 In Remembrance of Queenie Hello, my pretty little bird, With your beautiful wingxf Come, :it upon my windowfill, And then .rtart to Jin g. Oh, my pretty bird, With your Jhining wing.r, Do you know what it ix to go far? Do you know what it if to fee a Jtar? Oh, my little bird, can you fee Jo far? I afk you became how bright your eyex are! I love you dearly, Jurely I do, And I hope your brood will be like you. LYNNE ZIMMERMANN, '62 Winter Winter is coiningg it will mon be here, . The children rejoicing thi! wonderful year. -if . Iv- '1 , The leave: are brown, the flower: are dead. ' - EK . Oh, what a wonderful year ahead! I . lVe'll make a Jnowman on the lawn,' 1 'IWW Q . He'll be big and round and Jtrong. . 5 ' ' ' We'll give him a broom and a big Jtraw hat,' . ik- Q ' O We'll al.ro make him very fat. ' I . X Everyone is happy and gay, l ' On a Jnowy winter day. ' 3 MARIE CAS.-xL1No, '61 ' ' I 85 s- r' , g X ' it Y I T. Libcracc I like Liherare'J curly hair, Hix Jmile, hir dimplex too, And the way he addr that Happy touch to the Jongx he Playx for you. I like the way hix brother George tries to get in the art, But he can't come up to Liherace And that'J a certain fact. I like the way he winkx at you At the beginning of his Jhow, And when he playx that jazz, He really make! you go. He playf hi.r Jong! hy randlelight The way the old maJterJ uxed to do But Liberacek playing if up lo date And hit Jtyle ix really new. GWEN PALLANTE 60 Liberace g CAN ANSWERQ lVhat'.r all the excitement? .raid the man with a frown. Why, .raid the Jrreaming woman, Liberace'J in town. ' And I0 it goef around the nation, With a guy that'J got a terrihr reputation. But af for me, I think he'J ju.rt fair, And I juxt ran't .rtand hi: curly blonde hair, Hif candelahra it not Jo hot, And his piano playing in my hook if rot. I do not know what they .ree in thif man, AJ for me I'm no Liberace fan! STEPHEN MIRON, '60 The Summer Sky I love to watch the Jummer .rky And all the Jtarf go floating by, And the planetx all covered with great green rloudf, And little green men in great hig crowdf, And diamond :pace Juitx and filuer hootx, And dixintegrator ray gun: and the rest of the loot. But I will Jtay right here on earth And peer into the Jky. 86 Roasm- FREED, '62 My Pal ' I've got a little brother A bit :mailer than me. With a :mile :o rule It': a treasure to :ee. He tag: along wherever 1 go And all my :eeret: he want: to know. At night when it': time To tuck him in bed, It': :uch fun to rub Hi: curly little head. A little brother can be :urh fung I'm :o happy I have one. :' T'.', 'ii ' Al hui 4 V if RAYMOND LANGTON, '62 Until he came, the room wa: dark, He looked aroundg no one wa: there. He lit a candle with a :park, Then to the :afe behind the chair. He looked around again and again To be :ure he wa: alone. He thought he heard fo0t:tep: of men, And then came a ring from the telephone. 1 Qi s 355. gi ff7g.E.-cw A N ight Visitor He put the receiver to hi: ear, And he :aid with great delight, Don't worry, Bo::, everything': here. There were no burglar: around tonight. S o goe: the life of a night watchman, Sometime: exciting and :ometime: routine. Thi: wa: the :tory of Smiling Dan, A man who': alway: on the :rene. DEE STONE, JR., '60 Holidays I like a holiday For it': time for fun and play. I can lake long, long walk: And have merry, merry talk:. Linroln': and lVa:hington': birthday, And al:o Independence Day, Chri:tma: and the New Year Are happy time: of cheer. Ea:ter, time of lilie:, Thank:giving, fea:t of familie:, Memorial and Labor day: Start and end the holiday:. DANIEL SCHWARZKOPF, '63 87 Dreaming Dreams J' -Am.. Y lv Whenever I look into the rea, ...N r-:A H 'K To Jee whatever I can fee, g The only thing I ever .ree ids we IJ the reflection of little me. e ,,,F'f V i- , J . . . r x f f ...wif 1' ,M , , Jn' 'W - I sit there quzetl y dreaming dreamt, :Eg-F.if.j-gn. W My head it full of many Jrhemes, To Jail a boat one happy day, To travel far, I0 far away. JULIANA CASSINO, '61 Statue of Liberty There the Jtandx Jo proud and high, Her hand reaching to the Jky. The Jtory behind her known to few, Started about 1872. Bartholdi, the French Jculptor, brave and bold, To hir apprentice told, I'm tired of making Jtatuef juxt of men, 2 A woman perhapr. But not just any woman, A :tatue taller than all the rext, In form and Jpirit of the bert. He worked with Jteel, copper, and clay, Till he built a Colonia of Libertef' Exhibited in Parir, 1878, Unveiled to America, Oftober 28. 3 ,-f P I' ... - -.1 ' ' ? Q X-5 1 1 . y ,f F v., ' 1, CAROLINE Ross, '60 A True Valentine Poem I Jent my friend a Valentine, I signed a boy'r name inxtead of mine. She ralled me up next day with glee, And said, Oh, look what'.r rome to me! 0-n the bottom of the card I wrote, G But the thought the already knew. Next day at Jchool I hinted the newr, And then I told her the ferret clueJ,' I .raid I wonder if it really i.r he And then I told her it war ME! MARSHA 88 IJ ueu Who? SNYDERMAN, '60 The Lovable Une N ' f -n Grandma Lawxon thinhf I'm Jweet, N T Uncle Edgar tirhlet my feet, T , I ' ' - Dear Aunt Sarah playf with my toef, -W T Coutin lim tweak: my nose, ' XJ A I Neighbor Gertrude play! peek-a-hoo, fi Q My carriage mates cling to me like glue, f- I fit on the knee of Butrher Berror, , , But when home, I'm a holy TERROR! KAREN COLEMAN, '61 Tr The Telephone The telephone if quite a thing, When Mr. Bell invented it, But oh, my goth, how it can ring! He didn't mean for uf to tit, And when tome people get your ear, And Jit, and fit, and talk all day. They keep you on almoxt a year. At least that'J what my parentt Jay! GAIL HAZELWOOD, '60 My Lesson I have a little lemon That goes in and out my ears, And wherever I may lixten, That lemon ture appears. I Jtud y it and Jtud y it To mahe ready for a text, And when it romet, I Jhiver, But I try to do my hett. NICHOLAS KOURIDES, '63 Mathematics Arithmetic often dealt with numherr, 3 8 Ana' .rometimex .rpoilt our deepext Jlumherx. ' 5, , x I Geometry heepx u: more awake, -+ ' But .rometimex ture is hard to take. ' I 1 CX 1 J x .1 C ompaxf, protractor, what a tangle! Dear Min Sottotanti, what'J the angle P SUSAN SCHNEIDER, '60 'X fe 89 X I N Q 5 ! S 1 ft Future Plans Rorket ibipf will soon he here,' They'll fly uf through the atmoiphereg We'll then go from Earth to Marx To Saturn, lupiter, and even the Jtarx. We'll go on many a trip, you'll Jee, To the far-off planetf, you and me. We'll vifit every wondrous .fight,' I'm sure it will he real delight. I hope the day if very near, When rocket fbipf will really he here We'll vixit the planet: one by one. Can you imagine all the fun? ANNETTE Gnoss, '61 35 A 9 e 5 x h i. :S AQ-af' ' S 42 ng -e I Skippy, The K. F. Guinea Pig Our Jixth grade pet if a Guinea Pig,' He'J kept in a cage 'cauxe he'.f not very big. When he goex home with uf eaeh weekend, With him we have loti of time to spend. When it fame my chanee to have him with me, I was ax happy ax one could ever he. We had .ro much fun over Saturday and Sunday, It made me .rad to return him on Monday. EVELYN Gsnmss, '61 - X X Q -0 ' ' K -nS.L -Q Xe A - on . A Sign of Spring A bird landed in a nearby tree. He looked very cautiouily toward me. He wa: astoundingly .fmall in Jize. I wondered if he would ever riie. He war 'light green with a darker head. He had a long hill and a throat Jo red. A: he ehaxed an inxert near the ground, Hii wing.: made a Jtrange humming Jound. Now this Jtory you have juxt heard IJ a romplete defcription of a humming bird. JOHN REIGER, '61 90 Bedtime Serenade Get ready for bed, Are words I dread. With so many things left to do, Those four words always make me blue. When staying up is so much fun, It seems the day has just begun. But when I crawl into my bed, And feel the darkness overhead, And hear the silence that puts me to sleep, I know that I shall wake to a robin's peep. The important things I wanted to do Will keep until the night is through. Tomorrow is another day, At least that's what they always say. A day for work, a day for play, A day in which we shall be gay. So I crawl into my bed content, And feel it was a day well spent. GWEN PALLANTE, '60 Books I like all kinds of books, Even if they don't have good looks. Every book has its own name, And each has its own fame. Whether it be fairies, queens or kings, A book tells of many wonderful things. Pl-m.us WASSERLIAN, '62 My Garden I take myself to the country as spring rolls round To turn the sod gently and soften the ground. The plot is quite small but sectioned with care As the seeds are selected, some common, some rare, Of fiowers that bloom both early and late, Of vegetables that suit the most delicate plate. With water and toil and sunshine so warm Vegetables and flowers soon begin to take form. Nature rewards me with gifts that adorng I smell the lovely flowers and eat the sweet corn. 15532 46 Y Q 6 WQVVWQH I Y I lllhnl E ,s QQ 9 - l , , X .- N, A g , 4 n',i n l' 'W I xix I I . . x U The End of School Lots of people are happy in springs They jump, they dance, and skip and sing. We are happy at the end of school, We play, and jump, and like to fool. You and I are sad at that, We miss our friends and cannot chat. . LEE BE YER xg' i S - 9 -I ' c f lx if D 5 I ' Q , 15293 i L A ' J' CAROLINE SCHERF, '61 91 .. 7 J K 1 S ' 1 5 0 f' C - X J ' ag. 1 s The Busy Bird Look at that bird on the tree! He'J making a ne.ft, can't you tee? A nett for hit wife and hit babier four, For that ix part of Nature'J law, He chirp: as he work: and ha: load! of fun, But he never shirkt, until hi.r home if done. He think! of the time when he'll get rext, But not until he ha: built his nest. DAVID HITZIG, '60 v 1, K JA J! A :Lv 4 5:-xx is Tcgjkg . Ni -i'K R es. -..n.fJ,,.,.av . N -er-'N' .lxz Such Is Life I wanted one teddy bear, When I war five. At eleven I got three of them- Such if life. At fix, with a neighbor? boy There wat alway: Jtrife. Now we live somewhere elte- Such is life. I like to harvest our berriex In the morning with a knifeg But the bird! are alway: fatter- Such if life. Maybe .romeday far ahead I .shall become a wife, And with to be back at Kew-ForeJt- Such it life. MELVA ANDREWS, '61 My Pets I love all the anirnalr in the zoo. The lion, the tiger, and the kangaroo. I love all the animalt on the farm, The cowt, the chickenf, and thote in the barn. But if I could have an animal in my houxe, I'd love it the bett even if it were a mouse. MAR 1011112 BADANES, Primary II.I My Boat I bought a little boat, furt big enough for me, Ana' in the Jummer I will float About the bay and out to rea. In the bow two eyet are Jet,' A Jail we will attach. Not a chance of getting wet, And many jith I'll catch. BRIAN O'DONNELL, '61 92 FOREIGN LA GUAGE LITERATURE Sans Peur ENRI DELORME est un aviateur celebre. Il a fait des voyages remarquables dans son avion. Ce jeune homme est aussi un grand amateur d'excursions en auto- mobile, Il conduit avec une surete incomparable. Mais une fois assis au volant, il n'est content que si 1'indicateur marque cent kilometres. Un jour il a propose a un ami de faire une petite promenade de Biarritz a Elissando, en passant par les Pyrenees. Le copain a accepte. Dans les montagnes, l'aviateur donne peu a peu de la vitesse a sa machine, et bient6t il va a l'heure, sur une route bordee de precipices vertigineuses. L'ami se cramponne au bras de son siege. A la fin il crie A l'aviateur: -Eh bien, mon ami! A cette vitesse-la, sur une route pareille, vous finirez par nous jeter dans un ravin! L'aviateur tourne legerement la tete et repond tranquillement: - Bah! Si vous avez peur, faites comme moi, fermez les yeux! SUSAN STARK, '57 L'Espriti De Saint Nicole L y a beaucoup d'annees que vivait un homme qui s'appe1ait Nicholas. Cet homme etait tres riche et parce qu'il admirait beaucoup le caractere du Christ, il allait de maison en maison, mettant de 1'argent sous les portes des gens pauvres. Tout cela il faisait en secrete. Quand il est mort, on l'a nomme saint. Depuis des centaines d'ans cet homme inspire tout le monde civilise d'etre bienveillant et genereux la Veille de Noel. L'esprit du saint, ou du Bonhomme Noel, est reste vivant en France et dans beaucoup d'autres pays du monde. Chaque Veille de Noel l'esprit du Bonhomme Noel rend visite aux petits dans la personne de leur Pere ou de leur mere, remplissant les sabots des petits de joujoux et de bonbons. Souvent le pere Fouettard accompagne le bonhomme Noel. Il porte dans un panier des fouets, qu'il laisse pour les enfants qui etaient mechants pendant l'annee passee. Le Bonhomme ne vit que pour les bons. Cet homme n'etait jamais un grand guerrier comme Cesar et Napoleon, mais il a acheve plus qu'eux pour le bonheur du monde. DoLo1u2s JANES, '56 Au Secours! N jour quelque chose de dr6le est arrive au petit garcon, appele Georges, qui demeure pres de ma maison. Apres avoir fini son travail a l'ecole, Georges est rentre chez lui a quatre heures. En entrant dans la maison, il a crie a sa mere, mais personne ne lui a repondu. Il a pense qu'e1le etait allee en ville pour faire des achats, et parce qu'il faisait beau temps, il est sorti de la maison pour faire une promenade avec son camarade. Vers cinq heures il est rentre. Encore il n'a pas vu sa mere. Tout 5. coup il a entendu un bruit qui semblait venir de la mansarde. Rapidement Georges est monte l'escalier 93 et s'est cache sous son lit, ou il est reste pendant quelques minutes. Ennn, quand il a entendu les pas de sa mere, il a couru la rencontrer, en chuchotant-Maman, il y a un voleur dans la mansarde. Elle lui a repondu en riant et en l'embrassant-Georges, mon petit, c'est moi ton voleur! j'etais la. Moi qui ai fait le bruit. Je faisais le nettoyage de printemps! JOAN GERTZ, '56 Le Bal d'Avril OUR la troisieme fois a New-York a eu lieu le vingt avril dans la grande salle de l'H6tel Waldorf-Astoria le bal qui s'appelle Avril a Paris, ce qui rappelle toujours la belle chanson de ce nom. Le beneflce est dirige a l'h6pital francais a New-York, dont nous sommes tiers. Le diner a ete servi par des gargons dont les vetements etaient verts, ce qui correspon- dait au decor, puisque toute la salle etait couverte de vert pale. Elle etait parfumee de milliers de bouquets de violettes fraiches. On dirait qu'on etait a Grasse. Les dames qui y ont assiste ce soir-la avaient fait faire des robes specialement pour la fete par nos grands couturiers, qui ont choisi comme motif les roses de France. On notait le motif aussi aux coiffures des personnages du ballet dans le spectacle, Plaisirs de Paris, qu'on a donne apres le diner, oil l'on a vu plusieurs vedettes renommees, et ou l'on essayait de recreer tout le charme de Paris. ll va sans dire que le bal est toujours le plus grand evenement de la saison du haut monde' SUSAN LIPPMAN, 57 , . . 1 1 . . Ll-losp1tal1te des Americains N jour, il n'y a pas longtemps, en dinant dans un fameux restaurant de Newg York, j'ai eu une experience qui m'a suprise considerablement. je gofitais un bon repas en ecoutant les bruits divers de New-York empresse quand un jeune couple assis a cote ma table a attire mon attention. Ils se parlaient dans une langue qui ressemblait au francais mais ne l'etait pas exactement. Peu a peu, comme j'ecoutais, ma curiosite augmentait. Quelle langue parlaient-ils, ces deux etrangers? je ne pouvais plus contenir ma curiosite. je decidais decouvrir s'ils parlaient francais ou non. Ils etaient beaucoup supris quand je leur ai pose la question, mais ils ont repondu qu'ils venaient du Canada, et qu'ils parlaient francais-canadien. 'Tai decouvert dans tres peu de temps qu'ils etaient de nouveaux maries, et que c'etait leur lune de miel. Il y avait deux semaines qu'ils etaient venus a New-York, et pendant tout ce temps, personne ne leur avait parle gentiment sauf moi. Les gens de New-York les degoutaient, et ils retournaient au Canada dans deux jours. Ils avaient la conviction que tous les habitants de New-York sont impolis, gens hostiles qui sont tant occupes qu'ils n'ont pas le temps d'etre complaisants. j'ai tache de faire leur derniers jours a New-York aussi agreables que possible, mais je ne pouvais guere defaire tout le detriment des deux semaines passees. Nos diplomates a l'etranger essayent de faire la paix et de l'accord dans le monde entier par leurs actions d'amitie, mais aux Etats-Unis nous ruinons toute la bienveillance des strangers ,par notre negligence insouciante. Ou est 1'hospitalite des Americains? Nous sommes citoyens d'Amerique-citoyens d'une grande nation-et comme citoyens de ce pays il nous faut essayer de maintenir l'amitie et la bonne volonte de tout peuple au monde' Mano ARRATHOON, '56 94 El Washington de Sudamerica L heroe y patriota que algunas veces se llama el Jorge Washington de la America del Sur es Simon Bolivar. Hijo de un hidalgo rico, Bolivar fue a Madrid para estudiar y vio las ultimas escenas de la revolucion francesa. Despues de completar sus estudios, volvio a Venezuela, su patria. Mis tarde hizo otro viaje a Europa. A la vuelta se paro en los Estados Unidos. Desde ese tiempo se consagro a predicar el evangelico de la libertad en la America del Sur. Fue llamado el Libertador de Venezuela. Pero cuando el general espanol venci6 al ejercito revolucionario, Bolivar y sus compafieros tuvieron que refugiarse en Haiti. Alli reunio las fuerzas dispersadas y al regresar a su tierra natal pudieron desterrar al enemigo. En 1819 for-mo una republica que unia a Venezuela y Granada Nueva y nombraron a Bolivar su presidente. Bolivar tuvo exito en expulsar tambien del Peru el resto de los espaioles que aun ocuparon puestos importantes. Del sur del Peru se formo un estado nuevo. Este estado fue llamado Bolivia en honra a su libertador. Desgraciadamente para Bolivar se habia acabado la suerte. Espero que todos cum- plieran con sus ordenes, lo que le trajo a muchos enemigos. Venezuela se desprendio de la republica de Colombia. Todo se complico. Se formaron conspiraciones contra Bolivar. Al En, el gran caudillo, que habia gastado la mayotia de su fortuna por la causa de la libertad, resigno su puesto. Se retiro con el coraz6n partido. Poco despues la muerte se c0mpadeci6 de 61. DOLORES JANES, '56 El Gran Velazquez N dia de la semana pasada, visite el Museo de Arte, donde vi algunas de las pinturas de Velazquez. Encontre sus obras tan bellas que queria aprender mas de este hombre quien produjo tantas obras maestras. Velaizquez naci6 en la ciudad de Sevilla en 1599. Recibio una educacion que correspondia a la de un caballero y se noto temprano que tenia marcada inclinacion a la pintura. Cuando tenia s6lo trece anos, fue aceptado de alumno por el pintor erudito Francisco Pacheco. Bajo la influencia del bondadoso maestro, Velazquez crecio en un ambiente muy favorable para desarrolar su talento. Mas tarde se cas6 con la hija de Pacheco. Pocos aries despues fue llamado a la corte por el poderoso Conde Duque de Vilivares, ministro favorito del rey Felipe IV. Pinto el retrato del conde, y tal fue el entusiasmo que la obra desperto en los cortesanos que Velazquez fue nombrado por el monarca pintor de camara, puesto que ocupo el testo de su vida. Por el espacio de treinta y siete aiios Felipe le tuvo a su lado como artista favorito. La tarea de toda su vida fue la de pintar retratos de la familia real y de la nobleza. Hay casi cuarenta retratos del rey pintados por Velazquez. Un dia despues de terminar el artista un retrato, el rey tom6 un pincel y puso debajo: Rey de los pintores. Tanto se admiraban rey y artista que sus nombres aparecen inseparables en la historia. Admirado y amado de todos murio el gran artista a la edad de sesenta y un anos en 1680. Sus cuadros pueden verse en los museos principales del mundo, sobre todo en El Prado de Madrid, y tenemos la fortuna de poder mirar y admirar algunas de sus obras en nuestra ciudad. CAROL CHASCIONE, '56 95 ATHLETICS Sport, fbat wrinkled Care deridef, And Laughter holding both laif Jides. JOHN MILTON 91 .- , ' 45: I 41' . gl A: if X, I Cx 9' IQ Q: - ' if W fp N in tx' I - ,Z XX' ,Q - , 0 X N -'ikf' f f 44 ' I 'i .T,,,,, XY - ' we sk 1 it K,-I -xxxh + 'T-----fH'i '7 .- 1 f'2lgg.fAl 'f ELS. -S ! X-1 'I X x z' X 'iff' X-1 K X X a lv' X ia 4 'X' X I - J X I l X .3 A NEIL! Girls, Athlctic Association Officers Lrff lu rilul1liTl1ci'csii Imggi QSr:crctzl ry J, Diiinig Bush fPrc-sidcntl, jessica Allan Vicc-Pr 'xii c 1 L. lntj. ........-..........-...... Boys, Athlcric Association Qfficcrs 99 Lefl In riglvl-Anthony Moran fPi'c-sidcntl. Francis Spitzer fVicc-Prcsidcntj. Paul Koum- riiin fScc1'ctiiryJ. john Maloof fTrciisui'ei'j. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nox Nov. Nov. Lift lu right---Carol Egry, Susan Mishler, Rhona Karshan, Monica Moran, Evelyn O'Mallex lc-ssica Allan. Rina Shulman. joan Gertz, Susan Stark, Linda Shapiro. Sandra Brown. Leslic Dearhorn, Carol Chascione fManagerj. Varsity Hockey K.-F. Opp. lo Long Island Umpiring Conf. 19 Friends Academy l 0 22 Staten Island Academy I 4 29 lfieldston Academy cancelled l Baldwin High School 0 1 5 Queens College 2 l 5 St. Mary's I 0 12 Brooklyn Friends Academy 1 1 19 Carden Country Day cancelled Games Won 5 Lost 2 Tied 1 0 'w Cavl-l . 'Al i0 Q ol unior Varsity Hockcy K.-li. Opp Oct. 22 Staten Island Auulciny I 2 Oct. 29 Ficlclston School iliim-llcil Nov. 1 Baldwin High School U 'I Nov. 12 Brooklyn Friends Auulcmy 2 I Games Woii I Lost 2 PW Y axthlwo ui' C,.ii1w0 B X 'xml mn' Alustinc Gillnmn, -lndith Gi1rl'scl', lone Kouridcs, Stcplmnic Clifloul. Carolyn Brown. Mauro Amltliuun. Al.ll'l0I1 li.ii'm'tt, Susan Spalrmi Swmld r'uu'xAnn Rosa, llLll'l'1AlI'.l Smith. Luis Nnvili-r, lfugcnia XX'ilil M l- ' 7 ' S' A' ' 4 A ' ' , ii L WilIi.xii15, Dom Silivmiz. ,ludith Hitzig. Anita Dopim Qllliiiiagcil lOl lkllx I7 l:I'L'NllI1l.lllfll.lN5, .llQSUl7l1OlU0I'CCll.lSS, IO lmlv. JS l'I'L'Sl1Ill.lI1 Class, 103 .llll1lOI' Class, I W l clx J I l:I'L'Nl1I1l.lI1Cl.lS5, I-lg .lLlI1l0I'C,lLlSS, ll liaslscrlvall Toumamcms A SQUAD liASKE'I'l5AI.I. TOURNAMENT Sllplllllllllll' Class, l0g'Iu11iorClass, 17 SOPl1OIllOl'C' Class, IS, ,lunior Class, li l 1'L-sl1m.111 Class, 271 SOIWllOI1l0I'L' Class, I0 NUNSQUAID l5ASKE'l'liAl.l. TOURNAMENT lklw. 8 l rL-slmman Class, Og SOlWllOI1l0IAL' Class QAJ, l l Prep Class, sl, SOPllUlIlOl'L' Class QBJ, 27 lklw l I l'rL-p Cllss l7' l:l'L'SllI11.1l1C1l.lSS, I9 Soplmommc Class HH, 71 .llllllUIACll.1SN, 5 . . x . . lwlv. I5 l'rcsl1man Class, ng -lumor Class, 7 l'1'cp Class, O, Soplmomorc Class QAH, 'P h 4 1 Captam Stlplwarm C IMT.-nl lrlm ZS l'I'L'Sl1l1Llll Class, JU, Soplmomorc Class Clin. A1 Soplmomorc Class QA J, l8,.lLll1lOl'Cl.lSS, U RED AND BLUE GAMES Sqmul: Rul Team, lla, lllLlL',l'L'.lI1l, 1 5 Non-Salmul: Real Tram, Hg liluc Team, l S ffl lf cssua Allan, lxl.ll'Ll.l Cantor, Carol Egry, Su-plwanic cllll'l4ll'tl. lzwlyn UMallu, Nu Ill I1 I 1 ll I Yuungg .Mwmf mn lXl4miLa lxlUl'.lI1. Samlra limwxm, la-slil Dcarlwmn. Iamla Slmapmm, lila Marimwlin, Susan Mislmlur. l954 Varsiry Lacrosse K.-lf. Opp. April 30 lfrientls Academy 6 fr May 15 Manhasset High School 8 5 Games Worm 2 Lost O A group of thirty Kew-liorest girls attentletl a playtlay sponsioretl by the members ol' the Long Island WOl1lC'I1lS Lacrosse Association and were coachetl in stiukwork and team play by members ot' the Great Britain and Ireland Touring Team. The girls were also spectators at an international G -1lli1'fPUfI-iml115lH1Pil'U Lacrosse match between the All-American Teain and the touring players. Lvl! In :Lufif Santlra Brown, Susan Mishler, -lessica Allan. Lintla Shapiro. .loan Gertz, Rina Shulman, Marcia Cantor. Carolyn BI'0VVl'I, Monita lNIoran. Carol lfgry. lfnwf mu -f-f liviin Wfeisnmn, Lorzinee Hoekert, Kenneth Siegel. Coleman Finelwerg. Harold l.artli1ro, H.uroltl D.in1nmnn. Philip Spitzer, Lawrence Gross, Philip Holfnmn, Ellis French. SE'L'lIlld ww-- Al.in liekstein, Kenneth Miron, Philip Masters. Anthony Moran. Francis Spitzer. Todd Diekel, l.ee lireslow. Ritlmril Moore. Webb Wiitle, 'lohn Maloof. Foster Ballard, Roger Richer. Varsity Soccer Captain l.ee llreslow QM. 18 K.-F Irving 2 Oct. 22 Queens College Freshman Oct. 25 Woonlhull Ort. 26 Bnrimrcl 5 Oct. 29 Queens College Ifreshmttn l NOV. l New Lincoln S Nov. 5 Meliurney I Nov. 8 Hofstra College lfreshman l Nov. I0 Elizabeth Irwin 6 Nov. l7 Irving J Nov. I9 Birch Wiltlieii l Nov. 25 Browning l Games Worm 9 Lost l Tied 10,1 0 UCI. Nov. Firif mu' l.i1iii1'nn1' Cole. -loscpli La-vin. Alun Weisiiiiin, Miclmcl Conviscr, Tlwims Curtis, .luscplm Dc Piqtiww, Diixid liwlcy, ,lcrry liliirk. Nui'm.m SL-ltzur. Petri' Cissino. Swwnf mu' Rulwcrt W'itkufl. M.irvin liiscngiirt. Runiilil Smith. Michele Miiluuf, Ramlolpli 'l'iiyIoi', xluscpli h Lll1lOl' Vars IS Irving ll Wooilliiill G.imcs Wanii l lfiril Hill 'l'lium.is liriilc. Safilllil will llcrnaixl llmlili-i'sL'i1, lilkins. Riiluml Dix-llinli. Stcplim Blum, ,Limp-s liriinalcly, ity Soccci' Prcp-Fi'csl1inan Soccci' K.-F. Opllz, K.-lf, Olhfz 0 0 Nov. 9 liloriil Park-john Lewis Cfhilils I 0 I 0 Nov. I6 lfloriil Park-jolm Lewis Cfliilnls l 5 'licil 1 Gimcs NX'on l Lost l D.idmiii.ii1. Diiviil liiuimlcly, ,limlin O'Dimnm'II. Stn-vm liim-slimy Ch-iiipc Mi- M411-k lillcn. Peter H.mlun, ,lulm Hurnlwstul. lfric Rin-in-i', xluhn l.m'c1'i'u. Kcnnutli Onisli. Tfvird mu' -Wfilliiiiii Fulluws, Diiviil Dgimmimn, Stuplicii liusli. Ricliaiul Russo, Huwiirnl BL'l'gL'l', -I.m, 7 Im. I I .l.lII. I9 .l.m. Sl Iwlw. .I Iwlw. I In-Iw. 'J IWIW. I I I'c'IH. I6 Ik-Im IS In-Iv. JS I'L'IN. 23 A1.lI'. J M.11'. I A'I'III.I, M.1r. 5 Mar. O Mar. I I lv:-I mn I.lIl'.IDLk' Hmkcrt. IN Ill XXILISIIIIIT CUILIIIIII I1mIM1L Hnmld D.lIIIIII.lI'II1. Kcnm'tIm Mix Bl'UUI'iIyII AL.uIcmy MLI'Illrl1c.'y Dwiglmt XXIUOIIINIII Browning I.oyol.1 Du I..1 SAIIL' I'I1'ouI4Iyl1 AL.I1IL'IIIy H.II'II.II'LI Adulplmi Amdcmy Dwight XXRJLBLIIILIII Iirowning Axlclphi Auuk-my - UN K.-I' Ujzllf. 7,5 65 66 ii 60 50 62 33 30 -IU 67 6I SO 65 70 Ifs ful SI S9 79 66 67 S2 57 S8 I8 85 96 IIC. ASSOCIATION OI PRIVATE SCIIIOOLS 'IUURNAINIENT K.-I Opp, Rhodes Qlst roumlj 62 il Dc I..1 S41IIc QSCIIII-IIIILIISH -I7 'IS I..1 S.1IIc Auulcmy Qlfinnlsj 73 67 Games Worx I5 Los for, I.L'u In-NIU 3 Fmtrr I5.1II.mI Rilhlr I I'IuI1p IIuIfm.m. Mmm! mu' I vplm Ilkms Vmmis Spit 5 xx P Iwfuwv, Wfclwlw XVQILII-, Ilugvx' RQIINQI1 Ihilip Spitycr. Tmlgl Dinlu-I fIxl.II1.IgL'IAJ. U Varsity Iiaskcrlvall Cf.npt.a1n Ifmmu SPIIILI We tl. 1.1, II MIB l,.-,1 cy bl. 111. 20 WOOIIIILIII Ifulw. I 3'4lfoxw00II Iwb. 'I Loyola Ik-lv. li Ifoxwood lfwlw. I 6 Barnard lfclw. I7 XWOOLIIILIII lfclw. I8 Adelphi Amdcmy lfulv. 2-I 'kMLBurncy Mar I :kH,L'ShIX'.l Mm' I PWYQSIIIMI Mar. AI Adelphi Auuk-my C-lpmn ,him mink 447th . xlla I 2-ith C1111 'I14'Ifrcsl1n1c11 LIIIIOI' Varsity Baskcrball U-l'W WUI' I VOS' 7 lx.-I' fjflfl 5-I 52 I I J6 xl Sl 57 Ii I6 I7 So Ii I-ful rffu' Lwuvlgg- MLI'1mIv, blulm l'lIII'IllVUhfL'I, -Iurry l5l.uk. I'I1m'4mI Kmmg Mulmul CQunxi5ur. Slwml' run PIUNVPII DuI'ia-tm. I'L'tw' H.mIun. Alwhn l.m'c11'u, Pctvl Slmmkut, KL'nm'tI1 Unixlu. 'l'mIII Dinkcl I INI.lr1g1gL'rj . 28 JI -II 56 IU -I3 WU ii VI IS II 'Il 107 N54 Varsity Baseball K.-lf. Opp. April Z4 St. Maryk High Sthool 6 li April ,SU Dwight S 0 May 7 Atlclphi Auulcmy S -l May I al Mt Burney I 0 May I9 Brooklyn Acatlcmy l l Gaines Wtuii 5 Lost l Tictl l Captain Runaltl Smith lrnil mit lawn wlL'lSlll.lI1. CUlL'lILIIl Finchwgq, Philip Spitzcr, l..m'remc Grams, H.irultl l,.ii'tl.liu St 1 will mu' Ri inaltl Smith. KL-nncth Miriin, Loc lircsluw, Rugcr Rt'ilx'i', Clliarlcs XX'illx, lfr.m Spitzcr. l.ui'.incL' Hutkcrt. HB8 lil! lu ifgfif Mi hcl Spitflr, Philip Htlflilllilll, licnnutli lNlirivn. WL-lwlw W.illi-. l5r.im'ix Spitzci. Philip Spitvcr. IOS-l Varsiry Tcimis All-Scholastic Soccer Players K,-If. Opp. April 30 Mcliurncy ,S 3 ly 7 Ally-lpliiAl.lLlL'111y 3 1 Grim-S Wfon 1 Lost 0 'I'iQd 1 illlic Kcw-lforcst Varsity Tennis ,llL'.llll planul llirril iii thc lNlclropolit.iii Athlctin Assoiiiitioii ol' liixyitc Slliools 'lkiiiiis ,llOllIl.lll1L'lll, In-Ill iluring thc wg-ck ol' May IU, ll 1.i ff ff, Thcsc four boys lmvc lvccn lioiioiul lor thu lim' ull-rouiill playing that thcy ilispliiyul rluriiig thr- Wi-i-lllii soma-r saxison hy luring svluu-il iis mcmlvcrs ol the Priviitc Slhool All-Srlmlistil Sol- ccr Team, This tellin, ihoscn lvy the Now York State junior Souccr Association, is loinposul ol' thu lincst prixnitc slhool socrcr pl.iycrs in thc Lily, The Assoiiilion also selected KL-nnctli Mimn .is thc outstgimling privatc srhool solicr pliyur in thc mutropolimn Lll'L'.l. fftqfrf l.u- lirulms, Amlwny lNlu1'.m. Kunm-th lN1ii'un, Philip lNl4istcrs. IUO ip:- ,4-, J. 'H Sports Ill ACUOII XXV.lI'IN'lll' drill for l,.uroxx Intc1'Lcptio11 by thc klk L'llNk RL'l70llI1kliI1tQ. um .xl the 20.11 mm - .no ' Q . .' 'v.-QQ ' 1 ' ..1v.v'v '. '4vovs ': A'4vovv14 '.. v4sa4. 1, van.s .:,. '.v.,,.v ,Q 40 Q fqa,,.a' asa ' In 4 4 T012--I.ooking for .1 rc- Lcivcr. CL'Ill'L'l Whlitinug for Ll pitch. liffflnlu- Skrguhhlc for .1 high ohm. V255 clmmpions of thu Athlctic Association ol' Pri- vate Schools QA, A, P. SJ The Red and Blue Teams 4' N your mark, get set, go! With this signal, occurring at the beginning ofthe school year, the Red and Blue teams start on their annual obstacle race. Each Kew-Forest girl is ready to use her strongest spirit, loyalty, and exuberance to help her team be the first to cross the finish line. The first hurdle is the squad and non-squad hockey tournaments. The entire team turns out on the field for this, to cheer their respective star players on. The first team to jump this hurdle wins the coveted points. A repeat performance of skill takes place during the basketball season, when hurdle number two is exuberantly crossed. Every girl displays her indomitable spirit as the third obstacle is approached, and even the straightest backs gladly bend in calisthenics to win the Indoor Gym Meet. If one notices an atmosphere of secrecy around the school in February and March it is because the Stunt Night hurdle is near. So far the teams have pretty well kept neck and neck, this obstacle might be the deciding factor. After weeks of hard work, Stunt Night arrives, and each girl's hidden talents in singing and acting are displayed to the advantage of her team. What tennis match could be more exciting than Forest Hills, except when the Reds compete against the Blues in singles and doubles? Another victory is scored for a lucky team! The same inspired Competition of Reds HE annual contest between the Red and Blue Teams, including all girls of the school, draws to a close. It is impossible as the Blotter goes to press to determine the winner of the 1954-1955 competition. The Reds won first place in 1927, vigor is displayed at Field Day, which takes place in spring. Only one more step is left, the crossing of the finish line. There is suspense in the heart of every girl as she thinks of the G. A. A. Ban- quet, where the year's results will be announced. To the winners there is that glorious taste of vic- tory, and to the losers-just wait 'til next year! A good team must have capable leaders, and the Reds and Blues have made exceptionally good choices. This year Linda Shapiro, Captain, and Carol Egry, Manager, have led the Blue Team, the leaders of the Red Team are Jessica Allan, Captain, and Theresa Iraggi, Manager. Of course each team strives for victory, but this is not its ultimate goal. Every girl realizes that the principles of good sportsmanship, fair play and democracy, learned as she crossed each hurdle, are just as important to her team as winning points, and her co-operation and compatibility are as con- ducive to victory as her athletic ability. As she works closely with her teammates, she learns how to get along with others, and she realizes that she is just as important to the team as anyone else. Working with others, winning with others, and even losing with others are invaluable experiences which not only help a girl to grow up, but also give a girl something which she can happily re- member through her life. and Blues Among Girls 1929, 1930, 1931, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1943, 1947, 1948, 1950, 1953 and 1954. The Blues were victors in 1928, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1955, 1936, 1941, 1942, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1949, 1951 and 1952. ,fx W 1 , X X Q 5. A x xx w is if wb x X FAX 1 x Q ,..g ai. -hx- ig ul 1 Q 'T . 2 ' J- A 5.1 X'-NZ.-,. ,- .3-- -, Girls Athletic Awards Presented May 20, 1954 First Year 1. V. Hockey Carolyn Brown Rhona Karshan Susan Mishler Monica Moran jeanmarie Manfredonia Ann Rose Linda Shapiro Susan Star Maryanne Trump Second Year V. Hockey Marcia Cantor Justine Gillman Dolores Janes Monica Reis Susan Sparer First Year Varsity Hockey Jessica Allan Maro Arrathoon Sandra Brown Leola Kurz Mary Jane Manning Rina Shulman Second Year Varsity Hockey Carol Egry joan Gertz Cynthia Hess Marilyn jahn Third Year Varsity Hockey Phyllis Eitingon Suzanne Stern First Year Varsity Lacrosse Jessica Allan Carolyn Brown Marcia Cantor Susan Mishler Monica Moran Linda Shapiro Second Year Varsity Lacrosse Sandra Brown joan Gertz Monica Reis Rina Shulman Third Year Varsity Lacrosse Carol Egry Cynthia Hess Fourth Year Varsity Lacrosse Marilyn Jahn Fifth Year Varsity Lacrosse Ann Kindred Barbara Stokes, Captain G. A. A. Representatives Ellen Davidman Joan Perera Doris Schwartz Linda Sirota Carolyn Sands Carol Zimmerman President of the G. A. A. Barbara Stokes Fourth Year Varsity Hockey Ann Kindred, Captain Barbara Stokes Hockey Manager joan Conlan Assistant Manager Diane Bush First Year I. V. Basketball Jessica Allan Maro Arrathoon Marcia Cantor joan Gertz Gina Ingoglia Evelyn O'Malley Second Year I. V. Basketball Carol Egry Marilyn jahn Susan Sparer First Year Varsity Basketball joan Conlan Leola Kurz Mary jane Manning Second Year Varsity Basketball Maryanne Trump, Co-Captain Third Year Varsity Basketball Cynthia Hess, C0-Captain Fourth Year Varsity Basketball Ann Kindred Barbara Stokes Basketball Managers Diane Bush Ann Weingarden High School Trophy Awards for Girls Most Improvement in Lacrosse-Leslie Dearborn Greatest Improvement in H ockey-Maro Arrathoon Most Improvement in All Sports-jessica Allan Basketball Excellence-Cynthia Hess Efforts in S ports-Susan Stark Dorothy Stone Tennis Cup-presented to the winner of the Red and Blue Singles Tournament: Cynthia Hess Red and Blue Outstanding Service Cups-Red Cup-Ann Kindredg Blue Cup-Barbara Stokes G. A. A. Trophy for the Most Valuable Team Player-Ann Kindred. Best All-Round Athletic Ability-Barbara Stokes Sportsmanship Trophy-presented by Monica Ballard and Janice Wolford: Mary jane Manning High School Spirit Trophy-Ann Kindred Special Blazer Awards-presented to those girls who have com- peted in three major sports during their junior and Senior years on Varsity or Junior Varsity teams: Cynthia Hess, Ann Kindred, Barbara Stokes The Stokes Award--presented to the member of the Junior class who has made the greatest contribution to the G. A. A.: Marilyn jahn Lower School Trophy Awards for Girls Walton jr. Hockey Trophy for Most Improvement-Marian Dobbs Most Improvement in Lacrosse-presented by Kay Kindred and Peggy Streiller: jane Sullivan Lower School Spirit Cup-Barbara Smith 114 Hockey Improvement Michele Briggs Linda Curtis Josephine Kelly Paula Lipton Wallis McGovern Susan Moore Ann Scopp Patricia Wellington Lynne Zimmermann Hockey Skill Melva Andrews jane Berley Caroline Carmody Sabina Cronin Gail Hazelwood Janet Karshan Eugenia Wild Lila Wolff Jane Sullivan Lower School Awards for Girls junior Hockey Text Marian Dobbs Martha Dreyer Ione Kourides Lynn Odlum Caroline Ross Susan Schneider Barbara Smith Lois Snyder S portrmanrhi p Ione Kourides Lynn Odlum Barbara Smith Sabina Cronin Martha Dreyer Gwen Pallante Medal Award Greatert Improvement in All S port: janet Karshan Boys Athletic Awards Presented May Varrity Soccer, Basketball and Bareball 8 K'r Lee Breslow Anthony Moran Varrity Soccer and Bareball john Maloof Philip Masters Varrity Soccer Harwood Levin Otto Schafer Varrity Basketball, Bareball and Tennis Kenneth Miron Francis Spitzer Varrit y Bareball Charles Wills Varsity Tennir Stanley Fields Varrity Soccer, Basketball and Tennis Webb Wade Scroll: and Blazerr Peter Breitman Haig Dadourian Peter Ellen Gerhard Fedde Bruce Gibson jack Lee Dikran Simidian I. V. Barketball and Varrity Soccer and Bareball 6 K'.r Joseph Elkins Coleman Fineberg Norman Geller Lawrence Gross Lorance Hockert Philip Hoffman Richard Moore Kenneth Siegel Evan Weisman I. V. Barketball and Varrity Soccer, Bareball and Tennir Philip Spitzer 1. V. Barketball and Varrity Soccer Steven Douglas Roger Rieber v Varrit y Soccer Harold Lardaro Varrity Bareball Ronald Smith I. V. Soccer, Barketball and Baseball 4 K'J Jerry Black Andrew Blum Stephen Blum James Brandely Peter Cassino Laurence Cole Thomas Curtis Todd Dickel 115 Intermediate Hockey Text lone Kourides Gwen Pallante Marsha Snyderman Skill in Game: Betty Berkley Jacqueline Dickel Evelyn Geddes Annette Gross Linda Ney ' Caroline Scherf Elizabeth Trump Ruth Weinstein Improvement in Gamer Karen Coleman Nancy Dobbs Bette Weinstein 22, 1954 Marvin Eisengart John Levin joseph Levin Michel Maloof Norman Ramol Jeffrey Robinson Norman Seltzer Alan Weisman Robert Chutick Michael Conviser jacob Kaiser Randolph Taylor Foster Ballard Richard Barlow David Berley Harold Dammann Richard Drellich Anthony Piana john Hetherington Kenneth Price Prep and V. Aufardr Outrtanding Prep jerry Black Outrtanding Frerbman Philip Spitzer 1. V. Soccer - Richard Barlow I. V. Barketball Philip Spitzer I. V. Baseball Lorance Hockert Harold Dammann Trophy Awards for Boys David Millar S offer Cup-Kenneth Miron Clarr of 1947 Basketball Tropby-Dikran Simidian Bareball Tropby-Peter Breitman Tennir Troploy-Kenneth Miron Mr. and Mrr. James Harfall Cup to tbe Bert All Round Atblete Kenneth Miron Clair of 1938 Trophy, Greatest Number of Pointr-Bruce Gibson Studio Art Club Cup, Best S portrmanrbip-Peter Ellen Service Award--Jack Lee Sportrmanrbip and Leadership-Haig Dadourian IMPROVEMENT IN JUNIOR SPORTS Mark Golding Francis Kelly Chrisman Scherf Donald Kass George Linsky Daniel Schwartzkopf GOO Peter Brant George Burton Michael Hill Yale Leibowitz Paul Peters Jeffrey Strauss Donald Trump Edward Bramson John Burton Anthony Caine Nicholas Kourides David Speigel Joseph Sukaskas Richard Sands Peter Badanes Lee Beyer George Choderker Rodney Folia Robert Freed Louis Hartog Eugene Kriegsmann Raymond Langton Barton Shapkin Clinton Black George LeGros Leonard Verebay Frank Janes Mark Ellen Mark Himolf D IN ALL JUNIOR SPORTS Jeffrey Miles Brian O'Donnell John Reiger Philip Ward William Weiss Ronald Baur Michael Gillman David Hitzig James Kriegsmann Thomas Lippman Stephen Miron Dee Stone Joseph Weiss William Baxt David Brandely Stephen Bush Thomas Dadourian David Dammann William Follows Bernard Hoddersen Joseph King Richard Labouchere John O'Donnell Eric Reiber Joseph Altschuler Peter Dadourian Nicholas Kass Richard Russo John Shapkin NOTE During the week of May 22, 1954, Dikran Simidian placed first in the Javelin Throw and placed in the 100 Yard Dash of the Metropolitan Athletic Association of Private Schools Track and Field Championships. 116 SPECIAL AWARDS S offer Peter Brant Edward Bramson Peter Badanes Eugene Kriegsmann William Weiss Stephen Miron Sephen Bush William Follows Bernard Hoddersen Basketball Raymond Langton Peter Dadourian Joseph Weiss James Kriegsmann Stephen Bush David Dammann Dribblirtg Paul Peters David Speigal George Choderker Jeffrey Miles James Kriegsmann John O'Donnell Foul Sbooting Jeffrey Strauss Anthony Caine Rodney Folia John Reiger Joseph King Softball Michael Hill Nicholas Kourides Joseph Altschuler Michael Gillman Joseph Weiss Stephen Bush William Baxt David Brandely Bernard Hoddersen Captains Primary Group Michael Hill Yale Leibowitz Intermediate Group John O'Donnell Leaderrbip Joseph Weiss S portrmanrbi p Primary Group Anthony Caine Intermediate Group Lee Beyer Brian O'Donnell Thomas Dadourian All Round Atblete Richard Russo Outrtanding Boy David Dammann VNU! .Nflqfyl l.4.1.flw. IIHLIIIIKL' S.llIJl'.l Sh . , , . tlmmm, ICU! ,lhlw ,Vlflll .H.1ff.zAQw',' A1.lI'iUIl WK-i11st4'il1, lifm 'I 4.1111 Sinn! M.1f1.1q4r.' Summ Stark, RM! l1.1m Sffukg 1.L,14f4 V. Cfuffu fvff, ,K ,,, Lan 'Hu' xxyillllillg lilug- 'I.Q'.lIN Stunt, 'I fu l5.1f1n1l1l,1 Cf.: Srum Nighr N55 ruwn, Nm 'lL.mf Xff1,'4q 1.1.nfu.' l.illkl.l .li1lI'U, lvfm' l4.,'m' C..1jff.mf.' A1.lI'0 Arm- 'Iusim All.1Il, ICU! 'lhsw f,'.1ffl.1l11. 'lklmq Rui 'IQLAIIN Stunt, Sw .X'jm'i!u'. 5 . digg 'Y fgwm ,Q ff fn Z ,, X h 'f fu - ww x if 4 W 5' g 3 4 Wa 2 is 1, 'mf' L, , ., M ,,.AM,, s if W V. ,,, Y f Q4-Q Bw, 'H if , f f , f .4141 Kay, M 'WMWHMWK 1 2:1 df ,QQ f ' ' f 'W 3 1 ' 34 'x , sr fyrgi v d ' 5 1 MW . Q , , R ' Q IL M 1533 f 4 J-I W f-X. 7 A S. P., S Q J 'mf ,A ' 1' x .l 1 . -- .2 V35 'W ' yr ,AU Q qhilzqw . N , gqffif A fr V , g, . lm A f 4, . ' fa ' A W Q H 4 A ' V3 V' 0 .aj s , . sv - H , , M., X Y ' ' iq gf : X ' o 7 ' and ZFJM in uf? , ,Q M 5 fd? ,-fda, VA f. ,, .M -i..-..-.lT... X 45, , 4 295' 'ii 4 w,., 1 K' iw Y Lv I I ,, F' 4 1 ? Y' A67 z jf 3 7 ' 5 as ' 76 1' V i 9 ?QTQ? M,M 8 vliv W1 MMV 'fi' J' -. .Q ,M 5 '.39 in wx 1 ,. :ll W4 L U , aiu' wk f 1 W fi f 5? ' 5 ,Q la! 1 L z Allan, jessica Altman, Brian Altschuler, joseph Andrews, Melva Antippas, Urania Arrathoon, Maro Ash, Caroline Assael, Terry Badanes, Marjorie Badanes, Peter Ballard, Foster Barnes, Susan Barnett, Marion Baur, Ronald Baxt, Williain Bcebe, Lynn Berger, Cynthia Berger, Howard Berkley, Betty Berkley, Brian Berley, David Berley, jane Berlin, Gail Beyer, Lee Beyer, Lyle Beyer, Lynn Black, Clinton Black, jerry Blum, Stephen Bradley, Jane Bradley, Timothy Bramson, Ann Bramson, Edward Brandely, David Brandely, james Brant, Peter Breslow, Lee Breslow, Steven Briggs, Michele Brody, Susan Brown, Carolyn Brown, Sandra Bull, Jefferson Bull, Stephen Burton, George Burton, john Bush, Diane Bush, Stephen Butler-Jones, Beryl Byron, Jane Caine, Anthony Cantor, Marcia Carbine, Joyce Carmody, Caroline Student List H. S. III K. Int. III Int. III Pr. II H. S. III H. S. II Pr. II Pr. III Int. II H. S. II H. S. IB H. S. II Int. IV H. S. P. Pr. II Pr. II H. S. IA Int. IV Pr. I H. S. II Int. III H. S. II Int. II Pr. I Int. I Pr. III H. S. IB H. S. IB Pr. II Pr. I Pr. II Int. I H. S. P. H. S. IB Pr. III H. S. IV H. S. P. Int. IV H. S. II H. S. IV H. S. III K. Pr. I Pr. III Int. I H. S. IV H. S. P. K. Pr. III Int. I H. S. II H. S. P. H. S. P. Casalino, joseph Casalino, Marie Cassino, Julianna Chascione, Carol Clifford, Ste hanie Cohan, Sandlia Cohen, Cecily Cohn, Lee Cole, Lawrence Coleman, Karen Connor, Robin Conviser, Michael Cronin, Sabina Curtis, Linda Curtis, Thomas Dadourian, Peter Dadourian, Thomas Dammann, David Dammann, Harold Dammann, Robert Danias, Starr Davidman, Ellen Dearborn, Laura Dearborn, Leslie Degwitz, Fernando DePietro, jose h Dickel, Jac ueline Dickel, Todld Dixon, Robert Dobbs, Marian Dobbs, Nancy Dobbs, Patricia Dopico, Anita Douglas, Steven Downey, Susan Drellich, Richard Drews, Frank Dreyer, Martha Eckstein, Alan Egry, Carol Eisengart, Marvin Elkins, joseph Ellen, Mark Ellman, Stephanie Ellman, Victoria Essman, Clifford Essman, Toni Fallek, jane Feuer, Robert Fineberg, Coleman Fink, Marlana Folia, Rodney H. S. P. Int. III Int. III H. S. III H. S. III K. H. S. III Pr. I H. S. IB Int. III Pr. III H. S. II Int. IV Int. IV H. S. IB Int. III H. S. P. H. S. P. H. S. II Pr. II Pr. I H. S. IV Int. III H. S. IB Pr. II H. S. II Int. IV H. S. IB H. S. III Int. IV Int. II K. H. S. II H. S. IV H. S. P. H. S. II H. S. II Int. IV H. S. IV H. S. III H. S. IB H. S. III H. S. P. Pr. II Int. I K. Pr. II Int. I Int. IV H. S. III H. S. II Int. II Follows, Mary Follows, William Franklin, Bruce Franklin, Richard Freed, Belinda Freed, Robert French, Ellis F ried, Peter Friedland, Merna Furnier, Jane Garber, Judith Geddes, Evelyn Geller, Norman Gertz, Joan Gibson, Fred Gibson, Patty Gibson, Penny Gillman, Justine Gillman, Michael Gillman, Stephanie Goifm, Eugene Golding, Mark Gray, Allan Greene, Frances Gross, Annette Gross, Barbara Gross, Lawrence Hanlon, Peter Hatounian, Barbara Haywood, Peter Hazelwood, Gail Hetherington, John Hill, Michael Himoff, Marc Hitzig, David Hitzig, Judith Hockert, Lorance Hoddersen, Bernard Hoffman, Phillip Honig, Richard Hornbostel, John Huck, Alexandra Ingoglia, Gina Iraggi, Theresa Janes, Beverly Janes, Dolores Janes, Frank Jorre, Gaston Kaiser, Jacob Karshan, Janet Karshan, Rhona Kass, Donald Kass, Nicholas Pr. II H. S. P. Pr. I Pr. III Pr. III Int. II H. S. IV Pr. II H. S. III H. S. II H. S. II Int. III H. S. III H. S. III Pr. I K. Int. I H. S. IV Int. IV Pr. I H. S. IA Pr. III H. S. P. H. S. IV Int. III Int. I H. S. IV H. S. IA H. S. III Pr. I Int. IV H. S. III Pr. III H. S. P. Int. IV H. S. II H. S. III H. S. P. H. S. III K. H. S. IA H. S. IA H. S. III H. S. IV Pr. III H. S. III Int. III Pr. I H. S. II Int. III H. S. III Int. I Int. III Katsigris, Vasiliki Kelly, Josephine King, Joseph Kitter, Gregory Kohn, Anne Koumrian, Paul Kourides, Ione Kourides, Nicholas Kriegsmann, Eugene Kriegsmann, James Kriegsmann, Thomas Kroll, Susan Krone, Howard LaGrange, Brenda Langton, Raymond Lansman, Stephanie Lardaro, Harold Leibowitz, Yale Levin, John Levin, Joselph Lewis, She ly Libby, Robert Linsky, George Lippman, Susan Lippman, Thomas Lipton, Paula Loverro, John McBride, George McCaffrey, Julianne McGovern, Wallis Madouros, Dimitri Madouros, Georgeanne Magill, Judith Maloof, John Maloof, Michel Margolin, Elaine Marte, Carolyn Masters, Phillip Mazarella, Kathleen Mazarella, Lawrence Mazarella, Sharon Mesler, Frederick Michaelsen, Ann Miles, Jeffrey Miron, Kenneth Miron, Stephen Mishler, Susan Moore, Richard Moore, Susan Moran, Anthony Moran, Monica Morris, Betsy Murolf, Joan Ney, Caroline Ney, Kathleen Ney, Linda H. S. III H. S. P. H. S. P. Pr. II H. S. II H. S. IV H. S. P. Int. I Int. II Int. IV Pr. I H. S. IA H. S. IA H. S. II Int. II H. S. IB H. S. III Pr. III H. S. IB H. S. IB Pr. I H. S. III Int. I H. S. II Int. IV H. S. P. H. S. IA H. S. IA H. S. IB Int. II K. Pr. I H. S. II H. S. IV H. S. IB H. S. Il H. S. III H. S. IV K. Pr. II Pr. III H. S. IB K. Int. III H. S. III Int. IV H. S. IB H. S. III H. S. P. H. S. IV H. S. IB H. S. III Int. I H. S. III H. S. II Int. IV O'Donnell, Brian O'Donnell, john Ogden, Douglas O'Malley, Evelyn Onish, Kenneth Ottaviano, Carol Pallante, Gwen Pallante, Thomas Parker, Nancy Perera, Joan Phillips, Joan Phillips, Lorraine Piana, Anthony Pilosi, David Piranian, Diane Polacco, Anna Polacco, Paola Potter, Phyllis Price, Kenneth Pucie, Charles Pugatch, Phyllis Ramol, Norman Rauch, Neal Rei er, john Riclien, Rosalind Rieber, Eric Rieber, Roger Robinson, jeffrey Rose, Ann Ross, Caroline Russo, Richard Sands, Carolyn Sands, Richard Schafer, Otto Scherf, Caroline Scherf, Chrisman Schlaikjer, Maren Schneider, Cynthia Schneider, Susan Schwarz, Doris Schwarzkopf, Daniel Scopp, Ann Seltzer, Norman Semon, Jacqueline Shapiro, Linda Shapiro, Steven Shapkin, Barton Shapkin, Iris Shapkin, Tohn Shocket, Peter Shulman, Rina Siegel, David Siegel, Elizabeth Siegel, Kenneth Sirota, Linda Smith, Barbara Smith, Ronald H. S. P. Int. III Pr. II H. S. II H. S. IA Int. IV Int. IV Pr. II H. S. IA H. S. IB Int. I Pr. I H. S. II Pr. II Pr. I H. S. II H. S. P. H. S. II H. S. III Int. III H. S. III H. S. IB Pr. II Int. III H. S. IA H. S. P. H. S. III H. S. IB H. S. IV Int. IV H. S. P. H. S. II Pr. III H. S. IV Int. III Pr. II H. S. II Pr. II Int. IV H. S. IB Int. I Int. II H. S. IB Pr. II H, S. III Int. IV Int. II Int. I H. S. P. H. S. IA H. S. IV Pr. I Pr. II H. S. III H. S. II H. S. P. H. S. III Snyder, Lois Snyderman, Marsha Sobotka, Michael Sparer, Susan Spiegel, David Spitzer, Frank Spitzer, Michel Spitzer, Phillip Stark, Susan Stark, Vikki Stone, Dee Strauss, jeffrey Strauss, Nancy Sukaskas, joseph Sullivan, Jane Sullivan, Phyllis Sullivan, Robert Taylor, Randolph Telfeyan, janet Trump, Donald Trump, Elizabeth Trump, Robert Tuchman, Judith Turkenich, joan Verebay, Hilda Verebay, Leonard vonRoeschlaub, Phoebe Wade, W. Webb Walker, Berta Walker, Harriet Walker, Louise Wallin, Linda Walter, Michael Wasserman, Phyllis Weil, William Weinstein, Bette Weinstein, Marion Weinstein, Ruth Weisman, Alan Weisman, Evan Weiss, joseph Wellington, Patricia Wild, Eugenia Williams, Merle Wills, Charles Witkolf, Robert Wolff, Lila Young, Susan Ziet, Barbara Zimmerman, Adele Zimmerman, Carol Zimmermann, Lynne Zipser, Myra H. S. P. Int. IV Pr. I H. S. III Int. I H. S. IV H. S. IA H. S. II H. S. II K. Int. IV Pr. III Pr. II Int. I H. S. P. Int. I Pr. I H. S. II H. S. IV Pr. III Int. IV Pr. I H. S. IA H. S. II H. S. II Int. II Pr. II H. S. III H. S. P. H. S. II H. S. P. K. H. S. II Int. II Int. I Pr. III H. S. III H. S. P. H. S. IB H. S. IV Int. IV Int. IV H. S. P. H. S. IB H. S. IV H. S. II Int. III H. S. IA H. S. III H. S. II H. S. III Int. II H. S. IA 1-- Beft Wixhef - I to KEw-FoREsT scl-lool. ' from THE CLASS OF l955 President , F,x...,..Ja. d ary, ?...g,,- , Treasurer, 6 . ,Qb EMAW cum lfwuzwumg I 9,,.,g,,,e,x.6L,.oz. JU 77M ww JWJMIJ QW MPM., . . 7fLJ,Ford Scholar, Goucher 1 ge '58 1. .-.I Bef! Widnes to THE CLASS OF l955 from THE CLASS OF I956 JESSICA ALLAN MARO ARRATHOON SANDRA BROWN CAROL CHASCIONE STEPHANIE CLIFFORD CECILY COHEN ROBERT DIXON STEVEN DOUGLAS CAROL EGRY JOSEPH ELKINS COLEMAN FINEEERO MERNA FRIEDLAND NORMAN GELLER JOAN GERTZ BARBARA HATOUNIAN JOHN HETHERINGTON LORANCE HOCKERT PHILIP HOFFMAN GINA INGOGLIA OOLORES JANES 125 RHONA KARSHAN VASILIKI KATSIGRIS HAROLD LARDARO ROBERT LIBBY CAROLYN MARTE KENNETH MIRON RICHARD MOORE BETSY MORRIS CAROLYN NEY KENNETH PRICE PHYLLIS PUGATCH ROGER RIEBER LINDA SHAPIRO KENNETH SIEGEL RONALD SMITH SUSAN SPARER WEBB WADE MARION WEINSTEIN BARBARA ZIET CAROL ZIMMERMAN Good Luck to THE CLASS OF l955 from THE CLASS OF I957 CAROLINE ASH FOSTER BALLARD MARION BARNETT DAVID BERLEY GAIL BERLIN SUSAN BRODY MARCIA CANTOR MICHAEL CONVISER HAROLD DAMMANN JOSEPH DE PIETRO ANITA DOPICO RICHARD DRELLICH FRANK DREWS MARLANA EINK JANE FURNIER JUDITH GARBER JUDITH HITZIG JACOB KAISER ANNE KOHN BRENDA LA GRANGE SUSAN LIPPMAN JUDITH MAGILL ELAINE MARGOLIN KATHLEEN NEY EVELYN O'MALLEY ANTHONY PIANA ANNA POLACCO PHYLLIS POTTER DAVID REIFF CAROLYN SANDS MAREN SCHLAIKJER LINDA SIROTA PHILIP SPITZER SUSAN STARK RANDOLPH TAYLOR JOAN TURKENICH HILDA VEREBAY HARRIET WALKER MICHAEL WALTER ROBERT WITKOFF ADELE ZIMMERMAN 126 Bext Wishes and Sucrefy to THE CLASS OF I955 70772 THE CLASS OF I958 SUSAN BARNES IIOWARD BERGER JERRY BLACK STEPHEN BLUM JAMES BRANDELY PETER CASSINO LAURENCE COLE THOMAS CURTIS LESLIE DEARBORN TODD DICKEL MARVIN EISENGART EUGENE GOEEIN PETER HANLON JOHN HORNBOSTEL ALEXANDRA HUCK SUSAN KROLL HOWARD KRONE STEPHANIE LANSMAN JOHN LEVIN JOSEPH LEVIN JOHN LOVERRO GEORGE MCBRIDE JULIANNE MCCAFFREY MICHEL MALOOE FREDERICK MESLER SUSAN MISHLER MONICA MORAN KENNETH ONISH NANCY PARKER JOAN PERERA NORMAN RAMOL ROSALIND RICKEN JEFFREY ROBINSON DORIS SCHWARZ NORMAN SELTZER PETER SHOCKET MICHEL SPITZER JUDITH TUCHMAN ALAN WEISMAN MERLE WILLIAMS SUSAN YOUNG MYRA ZIPSER 127 C 0 71 gmtulatio nf 10 THE CLASS OF I955 from THE CLASS OF l959 WILLIAM BAXT DAVID BRANDELY STEVEN BRESLOW STEPHEN BUSH JOYCE CARBINE CAROLINE CARMODY JOSEPH CASALINO THOMAS DADOURIAN DAVID DAMMANN SUSAN DOWNEY MARK ELLEN WILLIAM FOLLOWS MARC HIMOFF BERNARD HODDERSEN JOSEPHINE KELLY JOSEPH KING IONE KOURIDES PAULA LIPTON SUSAN MOORE JOHN O'DONNELL PAOLA POLACCO ERIC RIEEER RICHARD RUSSO JOHN SHAPKIN BARBARA SMITH LOIS SNYDER JANE SULLIVAN BERTA WALKER LOUISE WALKER RUTH WEINSTEIN EUGENIA WILD GREENWOLD JEWELERS JAMAICA ELUSHINC JACKSON HEIGHTS 128 Good Luck and Ben Wifhes I THE KEw-F0REsT sc:-lool. from MR. and MRS. BERNARD LIPPMAN 2 Q Beit Wisbex I THE BLOTTER from FRIENDS ai? 3 WHEN THE LION ROARS GN YOUR THEATRE SCREEN! Look for the M-G-M trade- mark and you're sure to frnd the best entertainments on the big, wide screen. 'k Ifyozr mined THE GLASS SLIPPERM and MBLACKBOARD jUNGLE he .ture to Jee them at your neighborhood theatre. Amt' watch hr THE PRODIGAL,', NINTERRUPTED MELODY, LOVE ME OR LEA VE ME, THE COBWEB,,' IT S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER, INVITATION TO THE DANCE, NBEDEVILLEDT mm' mfzrzy more. Compliment: Of GRANICK FURNITURE CO QE 335 EAST 45th STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 3 S l E Compliment! Of MR. and MRS. HYMAN B. CANTOR Q 33 BI? L:.B'l'lUI13 oF you and your classmates upon your sclwool lite aclwieve immortality in a carefully planned anrl executecl yearboolc. from the and clesert ot Arizona,ancl tlwe sultry green island ol: puerto Qico, to tbe snow-blanlceted slopes ol: Northern New Fnglanfl, we lwave travelecl, bappy and proud to bave been an instrument in tbe translating into print, tlwe lwumor patlwos, excitement, and sentiment Found in tbe campus lile ot over seventy-Five Colleges and preparatory scbools. As Former members ol yearbook starts in our sclwool rlays, we bring into our professional rluties a real unclerstanrling of time many prol-'ems confronting eacb yearbook editor. -v u- ae 3 Bef! II7i5bc5 10 THE CLASS OF I955 ALAN and SUSAN MISHLER 59552 35 H. KING 81 CO. Men? Weaf' Established 1860 Q PORT AUTHORITY BUS TERMINAL and 421 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK 156 20th Century-Fox brings you all watch this wonderful entertainment in CINEMASCOPE DADDY LONG LEGS wifh FRED ASTAIRE ' LESLIE CARON SOLDIER OF FORTUNE with CLARK GABLE - SUSAN HAYWARD THE SEVEN-YEAR ITCH wa+h MARILYN MONROE - TOM EWELL HOUSE OF BAMBOO wiih ROBERT RYAN - ROBERT STACK - CAMERON MITCHELL SIR WALTER RALEIGH wa+h BETTE DAVIS - RICHARD TODD - DAN O'l-TERLIHY HOW TO BE VERY, VERY POPULAR wi+h BETTY GRABLE ' ROBERT CUMMINGS ' SHEREE NORTH for them at your favorite theatre C om plinzezzlf vf JACCB FRIEDLAND and JAMES V. MASONE Q CQ-34 GRAND AVENUE MAbPIITH LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 32 sie Compliments Of IRVING SHERMAN 6 4 KEW FOREST PLUMBING 81 HEATING, Inc. BERT RAYNOR 104-16 METROPOLITAN AVENUE FOREST HILLS 75, N. Y. Service at Your Door BROOKLYN UNION GAS COMPANY DEALER. PATRONIZE YOUR PLUMBER, HE SELLS AND INSTALLS ALL GAS APPLIANCES. Telephonef BOulevard 8-6779 - BOuIevard 8-6759 Home Telephones Mlchigan 2-5740 - HOllis 4-4848 HOT POINT WASHERS KITCHEN MAID DISHWASHERS GAS BOILERS OIL BURNERS GAS WATER HEATERS CRANE UNITS GAS RANGES PETRO BURNERS GAS REFRIGERATORS GAS FREEDOM KITCHENS OIL BURNER SERVICE Never fail to make the attempt to fell a man that which will hring real henejit. By the mme token, neuer encourage the purchase of an article or inxtallation that will not meet a clefnite need in Jatixfactory manner. B. RAYNOR 141 Goo-d-H umon :cs cnsm sie. Becauu they won't lmer-Marcus . ' ' zu Men .r Clothmg Habcrdashcry 6' Hat: Broadway at 37th Street you wear it unless i t fits 145 Q RIDGEWOOD COACH LINES, Inc. Obzire New Address: 62-49 FOREST AVENUE RIDGEWOOD 27. N. Y. BUSES TO HIRE PAUL C. TILENIUS, ' FOR ALL OCCASIONS Prefidenl LATEST DELUXE HPULLMAN COACHES C lmrlered for THEA'1'ER PARTIES OUTINGS EXCURSIONS CONVENTIONS TOURS, ETC SPECIAL SERVICE I0 PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS Seating Capacity: 24-28-33-37-41 Passengers Telephone HE 3-3500 144 PILCER AND FRANK INSURANCE Q 80 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK, N Y. 145 Ben Wi,rbe.f I THE CLASS OF I955 from MR. and MRS. LOUIS A. BROWN FOREST HILLS PARK A Garden C ommzmit y 11001 63rd DRIVE FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK T I ph ILl'nois 9-2534 46 Serving Our Own Fine Ice Cream For More Than 50 Years JAHN'S SODA LOUNGE 41-18 MAIN STREET FLUSHING, NEW YORK Near Century's Prospect Our Reputation Is For Real The Best of Ezferytloing to THE CLASS OF I955 and MRS. HOWARD JAHN and MARILYN 147 1 B r IV la MR and MRS NORMAN D RAMCJL C om p imentx Of A FRIEND from 4 Compliments Of ELIZABETH ARDEN Best Wixhes to THE BLOTTER from MR. and MRS. LEO J. ZIMMERMAN 49 MR. and MRS. JACK HIMOFF Extend Bext Wifbes to THE CLASS OF I955 Telephones: BOulevard 8-1718 - 1719 QUEENS BOULEVARD MARKET, Inc. Meats - Provifiom - Poultry Butter and Eggf Hotels and Restaurants Supplied LEO B. KUNKEL Preyiderzt 118-28A QUEENS BOULEVARD At Union Turnpike FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK 150 Bef! Wixbef to THE BLOTTER from VICEROY a+ MASSAPEQUAH C07lZpli7716l7l5 Of MR and MRS. BERNARD SANDS STERLING POSTER 81 DISPLAY CO, Inc 60 WEST 18th STREET NEW YORK 11 NEW YORK Telephones CHelsea 3 8830 8831 1n a Savrngs Bank WE INVITE YOU TO PUT YOUR SAVINGS IN THE EAST NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK Atlantrc Avenue at Pennsylvanra P1tk1n Avenue at Hopkmson Eastern Parkway at Utlca Brooklyn New York Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon It's Wise to Put Your Savings 152 WALKER 81 EBELING Inc 18 EAST 48th STREET NEW YORK NEW YORK BfWla THE CLASS OF I955 DR. and MRS. J. SAVIN GARBER and JUDY Fine jewelerf I 0 H DsoN D. WALKER Prefident 17, ex if ex to 3 Cofzzplifzzenty Of UNITED TITLE AND MORTGAGE GUARANTY COMPANY 25 WEST 45rd STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK Ben Wixbex to THE GRADUATINC-5 CLASS OF I955 MR. and MRS. ARTHUR MOSKOWITZ Louis Moskowi'I'z '53, Prince+on '57 Cadillac Motor C ary NACHMAN CADILLAC CORPORATION fSa1esj HILLSIDE AVENUE NEAR QUEENS BOULEVARD fServiceQ PARSONS BOULEVARD SOUTH OF JAMAICA AVENUE JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Serving Queens County for Over 55 Years Telephone: HAvcmeyer 4-3200 ALLAN-JAMES, Inc. Fuel Oil - Oil Burfzerx JAMES G. SWEENEY 94-22 ROOSEVELT AVENUE JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK 155 CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings Accounts Insured to 310 000 Current Rate zyzq, 116 10 QUEENS BOULEVARD FOREST HILLS NEW YORK Telephone Llggett 4 0700 168 37 I-IILLSIDE AVENUE JAMAICA NEW YORK Telephone Amalca 6 3400 Lzmourzne Serwce Cadrllac Lrrnousxnes WCddlHgS Funerals All Other Occasrons Telephones JAma1ca 3 7216 JAITIZIC 159 08 88th AVENUE JAMAICA 32 NEW YORK a 6 2787 : J ' - A-R-T-S 156 Telephone: VAlley Stream 5-0646 - Hlckory 6.2777 DICKEL-HOMESTEAD Inc. GEORGE C. DICKEL, jk., Kew Forest School '28, Preridenl Fuel Oil Oil Burner Sale! - Service 97 EAST HAWTHORNE AVENUE VALLEY STREAM, NEW YORK Compliment: Of PLASTIC MOLDED ARTS, Inc. LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK 157 ROSSI, Inc. feufelerf 72-27 AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK 1 if il PINSKY'S STATIONERY 71-34 AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK il lk lk ELIOT SHOP Oufffferx lo Boyx and Men 72-08 AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS. NEW YORK It ii il WALTER'S SHOE SHOP 72-I2 AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK DIX MEN'S SHOP 107-32 CONTINENTAL AVENUE FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK At Subway PARK LUNCHEONETTE 193rd ST. and UNION TURNPIKE FLUSHING, NEW YORK i 1 i Telephone: OLympia 8-1898 and 5640 ESTATES MEAT MARKET 187-08 UNION TURNPIKE FLUSHING, NEW YORK 1 1 i C omplimezztr 02' A FRIEND 8 X 1 Telephone: AXtel 7-6226 SEIDEN FISHERY 181-24 UNION TURNPIKE FLUSHING. NEW YORK il 8 K Telephone: I-lOllis 4-3700 HILLCREST Musical lnsfrumenls Corp 188-06 UNION TURNPIKE FLUSHING, NEW YORK MASTERS, Inc 66 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK CITY BQX Q- f, SQq 7 w, iw QT, NX MUSIC PUBLISHERS 159 fi - ,I :' - : ll.l.. T:-E .i nf m .. -i 'fill We E 5 H X99 f , ' ' Telephone: OLympia 8-4100 M. L. SPIES ASSOCIATES, Inc. Mortgage Financing 90-04 161st STREET JAMAICA 32, NEW YORK Telephone: jAmaica 3-4730 EDWARD A. PURCELL 81 CO. Members New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange 50 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 4, NEW YORK Jamaica Branch 90-04 161st STREET jamaica 32, New York EVERETT S. EGADY, Manager 160 Conzplitnenti' Of GREAT NECK MEDICAL CENTER 15 BOND STREET GREAT NECK, LONG ISLAND DANCE AND MUSICALE EUGENE RUBINI Telephone: BOulcvaril 1-9244 Dancing - Vocal - Instrumental Arts Children - Teenagers - Adults Talent Placement The Tobiar Mattbay Metlaoa' - Internationally Known The Relaxing Way to Learn Piano By Mr. Rubini, Composer of Eight Books of Piano Instruction. Approved by Matthay and julliard School of Music Home of the Mmir Clllb Meet, Mingle and Be Merry Every Saturday - 8:30 P.M. Class and Individual Instruction in Ballet, Tap, Social Dancing 128-10 QUEENS BOULEVARD, NEAR 80TH ROAD Opposite Boro Hall KEW GARDENS, NEW YORK 161 Bert Wi.rbe5 from A FRIEND MIRON BUILDING MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION READY MIXED CONCRETE Better Lumber from Better Mills Ojffivef BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone I-IYacinth 7-0560 NEWBURGH, N. Y. Phone NEwburgh 8500 KINGSTON, N. Y. Phone Kingston 6000 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Phone Enterprise 9987 CROSSROAD DRUG CO., Inc. Prompl Free Delivery Serrfive 120-10 QUEENS BOULEVARD Telephone BOulevard 3-4630 KEW GARDENS, NEW YORK Everybody goes to Crossroads. Why not you? Visit our Fountain 162 THE GARDENS HARDWARE Painlf - Home I:llI'IIjJ'l7illgJ' 81-46 LEFFERTS BOULEVARD KEW GARDENS 15, NEW YORK Telephones: BOulevard 1-9336 - 9337 Established 1934 LITTLE FISH MARKET Wboleiale and Retail 81-26 LEFFERTS BOULEVARD KEW GARDENS 15, NEW YORK PANETTIERI FOOD MARKET GlI'1lt'6'l'.1', FI'lljf6I'6'l'.l' and Meal: 81-15 LEFFERTS BOULEVARD KEW GARDENS, NEW YORK Telephone: Vlrginia 7-1815 - 1816 FUMEX SANITATION, lnc. CHESTER SCHWIMMER, Prefidezzl 163 A From FRIEND JIMMIE'S Fruif - Vegefabler - Grorerier Steamer Baskets a Specialty 118-14 QUEENS BOULEVARD FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Telephone: BOulevard 8-3494 We Deliver Complimentf of HOTEL DIXIE 43rd Street, just West of Broadway In the very heart of Times Square NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Wlsconsin 7-6000 ROTH BROS. Strictly Kosher Meat and Poultry Market We Deliver Telephone: BOuIevard 8-5640 71-61 AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK 164 F iendp of CAROL ZIMMERMAN Bef! W 1 Conlplifzzeflff from MR. and MRS. of E. H. WILD MR. and MRS. f HARRY DICK FOREST HILLS A Frierd Of MERNA FRIEDLAND 6 SUE LYNN Tots to Teens Ofiicial Camp Outfitters Specializing in -Chubbiesn 187-24 UNION TURNPIKE Corner of 188th Street FLUSHING. NEW YORK Telephone: OLympia 8-9805 SU RREY-PIKE PHARMACY H. B. DITKOFF, Ph.G. Board of Health Station Prexrrifltiofz Chemin 179-02 UNION TURNPIKE FLUSHING 66, NEW YORK Telephone: jAmaica 5-5600 Telephone: BOulevard 8-9810 OPEN TILL 3 A.M. WE DELIVER KEW REST DELICATESSEN - Koyher - RESTAURANT Famom for Our Sandzuicbex AIR CONDITIONED 118-16 QUEENS BOULEVARD Near Union Turnpike FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK C omplimentf 0f Hotel Governor Clinton 7th Avenue and 31st Street Directly opposite Pennsylvania Station NEW YORK CITY Telephone: PEnnsylvania 6-3400 PH. DIETZ COAL CO Inc. Coal - Fuel Oil - Kopperx Coke Hayward Oil Burners - Motorstokors 61-20 71st AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Telephone: I-IEgeman 3-3400 KAPNER THE KLEANER Dry Cleaning Specialiflf' 104-20 METROPOLITAN AVENUE FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Telephone: BOulevard 3-0507 Satisfied Clients Our Objective MARTIN R. O'SULLIVAN, Inc. Real Eflale, Imlzranre and Properly Management 106-01 METROPOLITAN AVENUE Inwood Theatre Building FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Telephone: BOulevard 8-1541 Telephone: EVergreen 6-3900 DAIRYTEST Milk - C ream GIMPEL FARMS, INC. 57-19 FLUSHING AVENUE MASPETH, NEW YORK 0 Telephone: OLympia 8-4636 We Cordially Invite You to Visit THE TYLERS ANTIQUES Allliqllw' - Oil Pdillffllgj - Fine O7'lIlIlIl6'llfJ' 181-32 UNION TURNPIKE FLUSHING, NEW YORK Individually Designed Lamp Mountings and Shades Telephone: REctor 2-28 38 EDWARD SHOHER Manning Eleclric, Inc. Cerlified Public ACl'0llllfdIlf 152 WEST 42nd STREET 42 WARREN STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK NEW YORK, NEW YORK Telephone: jAmaica 3-2166 C om PfiNl87'1f.f O Ben-Ric Furs Lord 8: S'rewar+ 185-I6 UNION TURNPIKE 590 FIFTH AVENUE FLUSHING, NEW YORK NEW YORK, NEW YORK Telephone: HOllis 4-5555 Jack and Rose Flower Shop 189-21 UNION TURNPIKE FLUSHING, NEW YORK 168 Turnpike Delicafessen 8: Res+auran+, Inc. 117-18 QUEENS BOULEVARD FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Telephone: BOulevard 3-5765 Louis STHINBERQ IRVING STEINBERG Telephone: BOulevard 8-7711 Open Ezfeuingr 'Til 9 P.M, Fox Funeral Home Your Color Marching Ceizler INC. J 8 B 98-O7 ASCAN AVENUE FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Painl 8: Wallpaper Co. SAMUEL BAXTER, Prelfidenl Licensed Manager Piffrburgb Pninlr 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 need. 103-10 METROPOLITAN AVENUE Air Conditioned FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Telephone: BOulevard 3-7880 MODERATE IN COST The Sfore of Qualify and Service Prompt Delivery Service - just Telephone: BOulevard 8-3661 SUTTON HALL PHARMACY Telephones: BOulevard 8-5661 - 3662 Fire Regiflered Plaarizzavim' in Charge of Om' Prefvripliwi Deparlmenl Agency for ELIZABETH ARDEN - MATCHABELLI - LENTHERIC - DOROTHY GRAY - HELENA RUBINSTEIN - MAX FACTOR - GUERLAIN - CHANEL - LUCIEN LELONG - YARDLEY - ETC. 169 C om plimenli Of MARGOLIN, WINER 8: EVENS 90-04 16lst STREET JAMAICA, NEW YORK Beit Wi5he.f The Class of '55 from Sfeven and Bradley Morrison For Better Homes In The Nice: Communities Of Queens and Long Island - Come to LANE REALTY The Real Eilate Dep'l. Sl0re 107-40 QUEENS BOULEVARD FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Telephone: BOulevard 8-3500 Telephone: Rlipublic 9-5 200 HOTEL WHITMAN WALTER FINKELSTEIN Manager l61st STREET and 89th AVENUE JAMAICA, NEW YORK B 8: D A Welsburger Speuzl Imumme 1440 BROADWAY NEW YORK 18 NEW YORK FOREST HILLS FLOWER SHOP Flomta Landfmpe CUIIHHUOIJ FOREST HILLS NEW YORK Next to Forest 1-Illls Inn M L GOLDMAN 81 SON Ylfzflozlel 20 WEST BROADWAY NEW XORK CITY 'lclcpl ne COrtlam.It 74635 C om pfzmenlf IRIS BARTON and JOHN SHAPKIN l I O I -'I i' - - , A. - N . . Telephone: BOuIevarcI 8-6210 O C 'I of L A '.I' l K 10 I ' - 171 Telephone: HOlIis R-4600 UTOPIA BOWLING LANES 16 Air Conditioned Alleys Free Instruction 188-08 UNION TURNPIKE ELUSHING, NEW YORK L U I G I 'S LAKEY CHEMISTS Queen's Most Distinguished DONALD J. LAKEY, Ph.G. Italian Restaurant 120-46 QUEENS BOULEVARD us-is QUEENS BOULEVARD KEW GARDENS, NEW YORK FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Telephone: BOuIevard 8-9456 Telephone: BOuIevard 8-3878 LONG ISLAND SURGICAL SUPPLY CG., Inc 172 COURT STATIONERY CO. Hlfailbffll Serzfife fo Aff0l'll6J'.l l JACK 1. KAESE, Prop. 15 PARK ROW NEW YORK. NEW YORK Telephone: BArclay 7-5434 Th e J a m a a Telephone: jAmaica 3-9878 Nalional Bank of New York Jamaica Molor Sales Main Ofiice-89-64 163rd Street fNear Jamaica Avenuej Telephone: jAmaica 6-8400 New and Ufed Cary Hillside Office-Hillside Avenue fat Sutphin Boulevardj Telephone: REpublic 9-8800 Pomonok Olhce - Kissena Boulevard lat Aguilar Avenuej 160-14 HILLSIDE AVENUE JAMAICA, NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Refrigeratorzr - Televifion - Wa.rbe1'J - Applianref JAMAICA REFRIGERATION SERVICE CORP. 168-04 'IAMAICA AVENUE 97-O2 150th STREET JAMAICA, NEW YORK Telephone: jAmaica 6-2738 175 KAUFMAN'S Cleaner! - Tailorf - Furrierf Plant on Premises Free Pick-up and Delivery 124-22 QUEENS BOULEVARD Telephone: Llggett 4-5454 KEW GARDENS 15, NEW YORK Telephone: TWining 7-9310 MODERN HAIR STYLISTS BEN NIERENBERG, Expert Permanent Waving and Inc. Hair Dye: PAUL TSIROMIS 103-31 QUEENS BOULEVARD 169-03 JAMAICA AVENUE Near 68th Drive JAMAICA 3, NEW YORK FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK CIRO'S Lnnrbeon - Dinner Offering the Finest Catering For All Social Functions Corner Lefferts Boulevard and Grenfell Street KEW GARDENS, NEW YORK Telephone: BOuIevard 1-75 5 5 174 ARGO-SHILDKNECHT LUMBER CORP. Lumber - Maron Malerialr 50 BETHPAGE ROAD AT L. I. R. R. HICKSVILLE, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Telephone: Hlcksville 3-8880 C omplimenls of JAMES A. HOLTON Hotel George Washington General Imwrmzre Lexington Avenue, Cor. 23rd Street Adjacent to Gramercy Park 90-04 l615t STREET NEW YORK CITY JAMAICA, NEW YORK Telephone GRamercy 5-1920 Telephone: jAmaica 6-8880 MUNICIPAL DRUG 8: SURGICAL CO. 63-70 WOODHAVEN BOULEVARD REGO PARK, NEW YORK Subsidiary of L. J. jones Surgical Co., lnc. Ambulance Service - Oxygen Tents - Hospital Beds - Crutches - Trusses - WI1eel Chairs Surgical Instruments -' Abdominal Supporters Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances Physicians and Hospital Supplies - Hospital and Sick Room Equipment Rented Telephone: Hlckory 6-6060 - Day and Night Service 175 ACTIFORME SHOES ffufezzile Foolmefzr Foreft Hill: 71-20 AUSTIN STREET 64-47 108th STREET Rego Park 94-15 63rd DRIVE Telephone: BOulevard 8-4508 FLOYD E. ROSINI Furniture Rejinifbing and Rextoring 69-12 AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK C om plimentf Of A Friend Uf JUDY GARBER Telephones: BOulevard 3-7474 - BOulevard 3-6332 BUDDE FRENCH CLEANERS, Inc. Perfomzl Gd7'IIl8llf,f - Holzfebold Ejeclf 107-11 METROPOLITAN AVENUE FOREST HILLS 75, NEW YORK 73-10 AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS 75, NEW YORK 176 YOU WILL LIKE THE WORK AND SERVICE-AT KEW GARDENS LAUNDRY All Work Finished to Perfection Curtains - Blankets and Pillows a Specialty We Also Do Laundry by the Pound 81-67 LEFFERTS BOULEVARD KEW GARDENS 15, NEW YORK For Pick-Up and Delivery Call Vlrginia 7-2792 KEW GARDENS M Bef! lVi.rbe.r from HENRY BLENDERMANN, Prop. a Prime Mean' and Poullry Friend 81-39 LEFFERTS BOULEVARD KEW GARDENS 15, NEW YORK Telephones: Vlrginiu 7-0766 - 0767 L. G. BALFOLR COMPANY 'fK2I0ll-'II W!b6I'?l'6I' There Are Srboolx and Collegef' Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies Represented by: MR. W. G. PFORR 521 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK I77 ESTATES REALTY CO. 186-30 UNION TURNPIKE FLUSHING, NEW YORK Telephone: OLympia 7-2700 Complimentf of NAT SHERMAN CO The Home of Fine Cigars 1400 BROADWAY NEW YORK, NEW YORK Esso AAA A-I HOLLIS GAS STATION Tires - Balterief - Lubricatiom' Complete Automobile Service 189-02 HILLSIDE AVENUE Telephone: HOllis 5-9868 Pick-Up - Delivery No Service Charge C om plimenlf 0f CHILDRENS WEAR CREDIT C-BUILD 1431 BROADWAY NEW YORK, NEW YORK 8 JAY-PEE F I oriyf Flowers Telegraphed To All Cities Distinctive Floral Designs and Wedding Bouquets 148-22 JAMAICA AVENUE JAMAICA, NEW YORK Telephones: jAmaica 6-5161 - 5145 J. SUSSMAN 297 RIVINGTON STREET NEW YORK 2, NEW YORK Telephone: OXforcl 5-4790 WE BUY OUR UNIFORMS from SYLVIA PUTZIGER BLAZERS 140 WEST 57th STREET NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK HENRY M. DIETZ Real Eflate - Imuranre Mortgages Bought and Sold 3533 86th STREET JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK Telephone: HAvemeyer 4-7212 A FRIEND Open Daily Till 11:00 P.M. INCLUDING SUNDAYS Kramer's Delicafessen Member of ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES Complete Line of Grnrery - Dairy Pradum' - Frozen F0041 119-57 UNION TURNPIKE FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK FREE DELIVERY From 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Call. BOuIevard 8-2788 Telephone: Llggett 4- 1646 Brod's 8: Fields Dre.r,r Suitf to Hire 114-67 QUEENS BOULEVARD FOREST HILS, NEW YORK Abbo'Hs Drug Co. S. R. MARCUS, Prop. 112-14 QUEENS BOULEVARD FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Telephone: BOuIevarcI 8-9594 Encore Fros+ecI Foods, Inc. Pre-Cooked and Frexb Frozen Food: Dairy. DElifdfE.fJell and Fanry Groreriev Telephone: BOuIevard 8-5100 117-12 QUEENS BOULEVARD KEW GARDENS. NEW YORK C omplimenly of FRED STARK 18 LOUIS FIXLER I 61lf'6'!I'j' J UNION TURNPIKE . NEW YORK Compliment.. 01' MR. and MRS. MAX NACHAMIE C om plimenly 0f A Friend of CAROL SANDS HARRIS FURNITURE CC. JQW-joreaf Shoo! UNION TURNPIKE AND AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Founded 1918 by GUY H. CATLIN, A.M. and Louis D. MARRIOTT, A.M. In small classes, from Kindergarten through High School, boys and girls are prepared for the best Colleges of the country by trained, experienced and skillful teachers. All subjects are departmentalized from Intermediate One through High School. The School is a College Entrance Examination Board Center for Queens County. State Regents Examinations are given here in January and june. The School is on the Accredited List of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. Graduates hold degrees from C129j one hundred and twenty-nine Colleges and Universities. In addition to Bachelor Degrees earned by graduates, six are Dortory of Philosophy, seventeen hold Matter: Degrees. Fourteen have been welcomed into Phi Beta Kappa and two into Sigma Xi. Recent Graduates are students in Adelphi, Antioch, Barnard, Columbia, Cornell, Duke, Goucher, Harvard, Lehigh, New York University, Oberlin, Pembroke, Rutgers, Smith, University of Michigan, Wellesley, William and Mary, William Smith, Wis- consin, Wooster, Yale. The School offers a. varied and interesting program of extra-curricular activities, of which the publication of the Blotter is one. 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. Headmaster JAMES L. DIXON, A.M., Ed.D. Deon LUCY ALLEN SMART, A.M. Board of Truyteer Prerident, judge Nicholas M. Pette, Vice-President and Coumellor, Arthur H. Wheaton, Secretory, Theodore Newhouseg Trearurer, Dr. Marlo P. Bates, Sidney M. Berman, George Beyer, Jr., G. Piers Brookfield, Harold E. Brown, Elmer M. Burden, Edward F. Coffey, Dr. James L. Dixon, Emund W. Fitzgerald, Jerome F. Glasser, R. Preston Hazelwood, Charles A. Hersey, John K. Hetherington, Robert C. Knecht, Marshall A. Nelsen, Charles D. Prutzman, Gandolfo Schimenti, Benjamin W. Streifler. 182 5? Z? li wi 2 'Q Y 5 -1 iJh1'335eWL1,2M-..4.v. X - - ' ' '- 6 . k'm'X7r.,i M,3J'irJf1lh SQ .ef ,.,, nn, L .- 1 .Q . J' ,KYV',f,. ' ' W X . ,U - 1'pf.,i,L ' V' ' ' , L V ,. Wm. , . W, f ,.: ',u.:1f , 'u wm,w , ,..' f 14 ' ' 5'3wil5f?f!LLh'?551P2Rs