Manhasset High School - Tower Yearbook (Manhasset, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1949 volume:

1 Mr ,, . . ,Q uf lf 5393 1 IU V E l 1 xi, A4 .,, 4 : K Y . M. , v :Binh Lk, 1. fe ' . . un.. r FEI , f A J 'U e A- .A ww -L J Wgvffz sl, I.. f x. L ' 1, . A , fx-1 V., ,. i s MSI' 4311 uf' .v vm In Hx .J Hr 1+ AISI 55151 ., ,. me -' -' 1 v 4-ff ff Q-44 4 z- 4 P K N 4 1 uv :M ,,,.'+w ' 4 A k V , f .. v..,: nv.,-s 41' ,u , z 541 rw 1 , 143 ,I.i : .17 N . . JEL ' ,Q Lf? 1573.2 5 ' , , V .,, , 4-1 . :5,.K- ' 5? 1 .H . 116. -fu, V' 'Aff 5 1 s ---'A---Q V - lm'-:iv 1 , , . .S-I wir' ja if ,xox XX' .ymg I ' .15 . ,-. 1 vw-rrk. 14 -,EM w as ffy Q xr if . ek A I949 TDWER Zafu 95620.02 Xia fl ln grateful appreciation for his understanding, his friendliness, and his cooperation, we dedicate the 1949 Tower to Dr. Raymond L. Collins, Superintendent of Schools. me ww' Now that our high school days are drawing to an end, now that we will no longer take part in the activities which have been life itself to usg now that we are advancing into a life made serious by the necessity of providing for ourselves, we want to keep forever the memory of the place that has been the site of our happiest moments: M. H. S. And, so that we may always think of you, M. H. S., and you may always think of us, we publish this Tower. is f L ,K NX x j NWN wriy- by ' WN i ag, xxi if W, If, X,RF n-,Q v f' Iliff' J '- If-if - l iii f 7 f' ,f-J' -,,., ,..,,,,,,, i pf 4 ,Q s X BOARD OF EDI KIATION Run Um ffharlts CQ. Dunhar, Mrs. Helen D. Angus. Herman Nl, Oltmans. Hu' 'l'11 u Raymond I.. Collins. Lester R, Moore. Roger Burton, FAC LTY UR four years in high sthool were greatly intluencetl hy those almighty rulers f-'the faculty, without whom our many ioys land sorrowsj coultl never have come to pass. We remember vaguely that long-ago tlay we first entered the ldroatl and confusing halls ot M.ll.S., tl group nl hewiltleretl and pitiliul freshmen. Mr. 'l'anner. our tirst big time teather, kindly welcometl us with opened arms. We rememher the tlay the freshman's l'rientl saitl: Now if there's anything I can tlo, people-anything tlon't hes-i-tate to some see me .intl . . That same tlay Miss We-lwlw toltlly launfhetl us in algelvra with a seventy prohlem onslaught. Our sopohomore year lwrought .1 totally new t rop ol teachers. R.iHie letl us through the maze ol' geometry with suuh gems as You ean't lift yourself hy your lwootstr.1ps, anal I re- member the man who tarrietl out pi for two million tleui- mal plates. . Mr. Miller tharmetl us with his fruit tlies and spread us out to the linur corners ol' room seven .lt 6 each test. Mrs. Hansen fprounaunsd Misaz Hansanj taught us to speak from our stom- achgquite a feat! Soon in our junior year, we were greeted by Mr. liilsinger, his unsuccessful experi- ments, and the familiar routine: I remember the time back in Utica when I was just a little shaver. . Foreign languages were in full swing by now, too. Madame Hare guided us through French and Spanish, lib- erally displaying her jokes, antics, and Wiri- nie the Pooh along the way. Mr. Ring- wald, by some means Qhow we still don't knowj, taught us some German while Dr. Vassiliw pounded Latin into our thick skulls until we were dreaming of the assassination of Caesar, Cicero, and the assassination of Vissiliw. A little extry somethun was added to our junior year by Mr. Metzger, who once said he didn't even trust his own grandmother. fOf course he knows his own family better than we.j And all the while Mr. Swietzer was calmly cramming us with literature. At last we entered our final and most ex- citing year at M.I-LS. Led by big wheel Dawson, who directed English IV and col- lege admissions, we were startled by his amusing dramatic talents, Hawvaad Awccent, and these false pupil-teacher relationships . Madman Bishop high-pressured us through a year of chemistry laughing at explosions and dreaming of the day he'd like to see them make. . . RAYMOND COLLINS Sllf76.'?'ill1t.'lllll6Ilf uf Sclzuruli' KENDALL B. HOWARD Priflrifml GLENN RAFFENSPERGER A.i.ii.mu1l Priuriful Srinilwiiherl in throughout the four years were many emounters with other members ol' the linuilty. We um never forget Mr. Howard and Mr. Raffensperger, beaming ple.is.mtly .it e.u h oiher .is they assigned us twelve rle-tensions . . . or Miss Crane vigor- LANGUAGE AND Ml lSlC Hoffman, G. HMC. W. V.1s silliw, G. Ringwnlil, F. XX'eh stcr. ously stamping us on through four verses ot' the Star Spangled Banner . . .or Miss Welwlv's gloves . . . or Mrs. liorce imploring us mil in Iwi .11 llre be-y.v.' We'll also remember Mrs. Auheclfs quaint sense of humor, Mr. Hoffmarfs shiny teeth. Miss XVestervelt's liNGl.lSl'l SPlfClAl. Ishii' Uni V. HAlllNL'I1, D. Auheck, li. Wfilkinson, Run' OHV- D. Budd, O. W.iyf. Run 'lim D, K, Nutt. Run! 'lim li, WilkL'n, G. Dawson, P. Norim. lf. Whilsh. SVVL'lllL'l'. iiffm- Run' Um -- M, Vill1xlk'Ill3l'KlL'li: F. Cl'AlIlL'L'. Rim' 7'zm-VC. Run' Um'-H. Wfestervelt, K, I inner, N. Decker. Rau' Tun ---I.. Nannini, W. Ganley. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE R zz' Out I' Merritt R Seclbich I U -1, ', ..'at,,.Wehb,j. Kifner, HG. Raffensperger. Rau' Tuv-E. Filsinger, R. Bishop, I.. Netter, R. Ramberg, -I. Miller. entreaties for more money for the service committee, and Mr. Cox' antics in the park- ing lot. And when we look back at the faculty, we begin to realize what an immense influence SPECIAL Rau' One-G. Yeager, L, Bilkuvitch, R, Boze, L Herrforth, F. Gale. Rau' Tim-R, Cate, A. Wulff, I. Wax. they had on our high school life. Not only did they instruct us, but they also added an entirely different atmosphere to school- something which rounded it out to make our days at M.H.S. much more interesting and enjoyable. SOCIAL STUDIES I 1 I A , I I, . M- ' .-4 ' O5 4, I in .4 . fa i . 4 QQ. v . . 4 . 1 ,Q . .V . N. .. 4 f , . N 1 vi. .- . ,, 4. . , 1 . .ff . Q P U, 6 . -, M I i. gvr, .QL4 . X -wh. A' Q ,Q v rv-W-Xe I' I -4-qt. v-: My.. W ,' ,..1-K 4 A: Q ' 1 s'A. . fa- Y :K-, 4 ii. a,.f..1.m'.. ,.- . :wal--r--rf -xigia-. 4 ,Q . ... ,,'.,q.fi,v.,xg-,g. . .,..,...... .. ,..J' a.J'.,.i-S. fl..-..k..f..y.q-1n.., .w,,.,.f..wxd.4'.LL-i':L+ ,cw nf.. W. .IQ .ff-W nw bf Jr. , X ., X..Af.,g,,,,,,,,,,,,,.N, . A v Wim., xr.,,'fv,Wifw wr. S- ., .fn-A wvluwf -Inav:-Q 4 ,. I ,H ,M....nwda...r.a1....,g.w, .f.. N., :Hyun -f'.,b,Q-.-,.gif.g.fw..,Q,.Q.. , . U, 1 . HU- o -4 4 WJAWLIA- W.-.f. .A . .V .vp .ws .w -..L-,.1f'v. W. 4 .,.4,'. W-. v .f.n - 0 n c .... 4 2 ,.. in .nw .. .4 L., ., 4. .f. .-4. aa V - - . . mf. 1 . Mx. . , , . , .1 . A . . 1 4 . . .. .,,...n. ..,f,,,f,: .M ,R . , . 4 -M ... - 'N My - 4 . . v 1 .Qi w c agwzfm ffzzsg SENIOR OFFICERS N. Barrow, D. King, 1. Wood. Time: 1955. Place: Bradley's. Occasion: Reunion of the class of '49, Opening: End oi' jack Diefendorf's Welcoming Speech. jack: . . . Six years ago we were all graduating from M. H. S. Wliile waiting for our diplomas we were tense, excited, eager, scared, choked- remeinber? Well, the purpose of this reunion is to remember, so go to it! Qln a group at a corner table.j Anne F.: Right. Remember the TOWER assem- bly? Wasn't it swell! Somebody wrote an opera . . . joan B.: Elizabeth Block. And Bill Braznell sang Qsighj remember? Glenn: Yeah. Bill was president of our class. Preridenl B. Braznell. Lucia: We had a swell class. Best ever! Intruder: What was so good about it? What did your class ever do anyway? QThis question was posed in a high squeaky voice heard by everyone. It aroused much indigna- tion among those in the room. QThe group in the corner grew larger.j jack: Did I hear somebody ask what our class did? Hugh: Yeah! Some runt here wants a written ac- count or something. All he has to do is remember the proms we gave. We were the first class to take corsage orders at a discount. Nancy B.: . . . at the school store. Our class started that store in 1947. We sold everything from pencils to corsages. Joanne: How about the Lost and Found? We started that when we were freshmen. Ann M.: And we were the first freshmen to publish our own newspaper, The Balcony. Re- member? Sylvia: I remember when we were juniors, one of our social studies classes set up a sandwich bar in the cafeteria. We helped the whole school to eat faster. flf that could be possiblelj Joanne: Don't forget the spirited cheerleaders of '49l Ann M.: Or the terrific Proctors-rat-tat-rat! Alice: There were several forty-niners who achieved fame too. When she was only a junior, Chickie represented us in a county-wide oratory contest, and as a senior, Nancy Lane brought us glory in the history department. jack: fTurning to the intruder who has been listening moodily.j Huh! I guess we told you! And besides all that we've mentioned, the 1949 G. O. Council . . . Ginny: flnterruptingj I don't know about the G. O. Council, but Lil Abner discovered shmoos that year. Intruder: And your wonderful class forgot about a Cub. Elizabeth: fAfter just arrivingj Who said we didn't have a Cub in '49? We published a flawless, inimitable Cub Reporter. Who could forget Bill's Out of This World column? Intruder: Yeah. Ginny: Forget about that squirt. QShe turns to Turner.j Remember the standing committees we headed in Student Congress? Someone was al- ways moving to get another bus for away games, or to have a proctor in the parking lot! The ORANGE Team being led by Pat Wilkinson, Evie Kelly, Peanut Bennett, Ginny Thompson, and Fitz Fitzpatrick. 'l'uruer: l rememher someone handing in a mos lion to make Mr. Cfox wear his police hadge he- tause he said he was Al politeman! Brotherl Intruder: Yeah! Your hest ever class never got those good motions passed. Wl1.1t a tlassl Dou Ci.: How dumh can you get! Cilenn: Rememher the senior English Club? The girls did .1 neat ioh ot' lorming that little t'ert'le. Andy: There was quite .1 lfreneh Conversation Ciluh, too. We spoke nothing hut . . . lfreneh? Hoh l'.: Nohodyfs said anything ahout sports. or is that .1n lllllUCIlll0l1.ll7lL'2 Klaus: Wfell . . . we did hetter than the forty' eighters, Rememher Perrott? He was quite .1 guy! Ieri: You IHCJII he played more than the hasket- hall field? Klaus: How'd you guess? 'Ioan li.: Hugh was the hero that year- remem, her? He hrol-ze his arm in the tirst game ot' the season. Bob lf.: Now th.1t we-'ve covered sports , . Rita S.: Wl1.1t ahout Sports Night? Rememher the hig discussions we had .ll7OLll competition? We got what we wanted in the end. hut it was .1 tough hattle. Boh lf.: Now that we'x'e covered sports . . . Derry: O. K. Rememher.jerry, the hig guy lrom Austria who stayed with me? Marilyn: You made .1 striking touplef Alice: I'll never forget Mr. ID.IWSOll'S playing the three witches in Matheth or pCill1Ul'S imita- tion of Humphrey Bogart. joan: tln .1 tiIA.lL'liCLl, husky voit'e.j O, K., l.ouie. drop the gun! Aliee: fl-.lllgllll1KL1.j 'l'h.1t's just the way yo11 used to do it. Sylvia: We gave Lillle Wonzefz in '49-re- member? Intruder: Yeah! The Lillle Woriiefz were a freshman, a sophomore, and two juniors. What a class! Ann M.: What's your trouble, Shorty? Do you, per chance, recall that the Lillie Qunderclassmenj Womezz were guided, watched over, and cared fee by two lordly seniors? Intruder: Yeah. Don K.: Bitter, isn't he? CAt this moment the door is thrown open, and Bill, breathless and windblown, stands searching the crowd.j Bill: Has anybody seen Little Willy? I can't find him anyplace. He's gone. My life is ruined! I'll never write again! Elizabeth: fPointing to the Intruder who is trying to remain hidden in the crowd.Q I should have remembered you! You're Little Willy! Willy: fComing forward.j Yeah! That's me. But you can't make me go back to that character. fHe nods in Bill's direction.j All he ever does is make fun of me and force me to do what be wants. He's not fair, and I won't go back! Rita S.: Cut it, Willy. You know he loves you. Go on back to him. Qliverybody joins in-Willy is softenedj Willy: CTO his lord and master.j Well . . . I'll come back-on one condition: Make these braggarts fall mouths drop openj admit that their class wasn't the greatest, best ever, class in the history of M. H. S. Make them admit that there never was a best ever class. Sure-they were good. O. K., plenty good. But so were all the rest! It's not one class that makes a school, it's all of them-the freshmen, the sophomores, the juniors, the seniors. All of them together make a great school-M. H. S. QThe crowd of Manhasset alumni stand in silent awe for a moment after Willy hnishes. Then, in one movement they swoop down upon him, echo- ing his wordsj Bill: Wow! What a fool I've been! CECILIA PATRICIA ALLEN CECILIA 40 Third Street Christmas Pageant I, 2. 3, 43 Sportsnight I, 2, 3, 45 Choir I, 2. 3, 4. SHIRLEY LIZONORE ANGUS LEE 160 Shoreview Road Katherine Gibbs -IOAN MARIE ARNOLD JOAN I7 Bayview Terraee University of Vermont Student Congress 43 4 I'ower 43 l'Ialt'ony 13 Spanish Club 4, I'resident3 Hostess Club 43 Home Economies Club I3 Lost is Found I3 Tower Assembly 43 Christmas I'a,ueant 43 Hoekey 43 Basketball ig Soccer lg Badminton I. 2, 53 Square Danze Group 43 Softball 2, 5, 43 Sports- night I, 3, 3, 4. .i.,l',jI'! , N fag .-N KLIJI .will s !,,1nIl I Willy gh i! r J , I ,N,,, u Q M is LESTER ASHTON LES 25 Spring Street Track 53 Cross Country 43 Lacrosse 11 Football 1. 2, 33 Intramural Boxing 2. GILBERT TURNER AUSTIN TURNER 214 Abbey Road St. Lawrence Class Vice President 33 Student Congress l, 5. 41 Build- ing 84 Grounds Comm. 3, 4, Head 43 G.O. Dance Comm. I, 2, 3, 43 Proctor 43 Cub Reporter 41 Tower 4, Business Mj.Zf.Q French 2, 43 Spanish I, 23 Diseussion Club 2, 33 Letterman's Club 3, 43 Class Dances I, 2, 3, 41 Tower Hop 43 Tower Assembly 43 Football l, 5, 4, Letter 43 Basketball I, 2, 3. 4, Letter 5, 43 Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 43 Glee Club -I. .IOSEPH BACIK -ICF 75 Ridge Drive Football I 2. 51 Bowling I, 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 4. E 3 5 'gl l 2 ' 5 , Q 16 MOST POPULAR MERILYN FRAM12 JACK DIEFIENDCURF NANCY BARROXV NANCY 504 Park Avenue R.1dclillie Class Vice Presiclent 41 Student Congress l, 41 Nrttiorml Honor Society 5, 41 Proctor 5, 41 Cheerlertcler 5, -tg Cub Reporter 5, 4, News Editor 41 Tower 41 French Club l, 41 English Club 41 Discussion Club 51 School Store Comm. 3, 4, Ct!-l'lC2l1.l1 junior Prom 51 Senior Prom 41 Tower Assembly 41 Asst. Secretary ot G.A.C. 21 Basketbttll 11 2, 5, 41 Sportsnights 11 2, 5, 41 Choir 2, 5 ARTHUR W. HECKER ART 522 Mill Spring Roncl BIOAN CAROLYN BENNETT PEANUT 97 Chase Road Mount Holyoke Proctor 41 Cub Reporter 5, 41 TowerA' 41 l'mlcony lg French Club 41 English Club 41 Discussion Club 31 Library Council I1 21 School Store Comm. 41 Freshnmn Frolic I1 Senior Prom 41 Tower Hop .13 D1'.llUQlIlCS 11 Dramatic' Club lg Hockey l, 21 51 Volleyball 2, 31 Bris- ketball l, 2, 3, 4g Softball l, 2, 5, 41 Sportsnight I, 2, 31 4. DONALD BERGH DON 155 Cllalpel Rozlcl St. P.iul's School :rl Stuclent Congress li l5.A,f,. li lfoot- lull I1 Bnskc-tb.tll I. 2, 5, 41 Letter S. 411 l5.iseb.lll 1. S. 4, Letter 5, 4, El.lZABE'l'H BOVVLES BLOCK l.lZ 60 'llhalyer Rozul Rutlclillie Nationitl Honor Society 41 Cub Reporter' 3, 41 liclitor 41 English Club 41 French Club 41 Discussion Club 41 Alunior Prom 51 DI'.llT1AlflCS l, 3, 41 M.H.S.D,G. 41 lower Assembly 4, Herul1 Hockey 21 S1 Volleyb.tll 21 Basketball 21 Sportsnight I, Z, E, 4, GRE-l4El. ANN HUUNER KiRli'l'lfl. 15 Chirclen Turn Pembroke Cub Reporter 5, 41 'l'im'er 41 lircek Club 41 Ger- man Club 41 Hostess Club 4, He.ul1 ,lunior Prom il Sen- ior Prom 41 Grucluution Usher 51 H'lAUNA'K,'l'U Assembly -I1 Hockey 2, 5. 41 Volleyball l, 2, 5, 41 liitsketbull l, J, 5, 'ill Ricling 2, 51 liaulminton lg l..tcrosse 11 Sportsnight l, 2, 5, 4. l l l V I' :f lu ,. V ' '1 ,IZ I rigid, v w 4 Kg XX'll.l,lAM l,HARl.liS ISOYRFR, NIR. lilIl.l.li'l'S KLAUS BRINKMAN KLAUS ZH-55 JIU Pl, liayxitlc Nnrtlm Clarulina State 86 Dt-L-ptlalu Drivt- Purdue l'n.nyxitlc High I, 2, Sp Gil, Agent Ig Futmtlwall 43 lntra- Proctor 41 'I'uwcr -Ig l3almny I: Ftmtl-mall Club -ig mural liaxkctlwall 4, Hasclwall 2, 5, -I. Suph Hnp 23 junior Prum 33 Senior Prom 4: Christmas Pagt-ant 5, 'll-nnis 2, Intramural Baskctlwall 2, 5, 43 Ftmtlwall 4, l.c-ttcr 43 Track 4. f ' . Q 'E .Q SYLVIA ANTHONY NXfAl.'l4liR lSRAZl.liY TIPPY Nl I VIA CARS' l NS . . . . , 192 Munscv Platt' Smith 4' Hxgglt htrcvt Marines , I 3 . . . , I ,n I I -AI g I I ,V I tt I g MIIw II I I I I Stutlrnt Cavngzrtm -1 National Iflnnnr Stullcty 5, lun: ntramula .mttr -. -I. n lamura .putt .11 T, ,, n ra- mr 1112 --Cub RL,IwI.tL,I.'- 5.11, 1.mmI.1, 11111101 A13 1 11,w1,I. mural liglskc-tlmlll I, 2, 1, -Ig lntraunural bnttlmlll 2, 5, AI, FI,c1m.II C-'uh , 5, Digulgxmn C-'uh , 1. AwL,mb1I, l: Ulml'ln ll Wh ll ll Clwlr 2' 3' Rltatling Cfml1l11. -ltlniur Rlng Cuntnt. CflasQ'DamL- 1, ig SL-nim' Frulit' 51 Gratluation Usher 5, Flll'L'lILI1 latrtggllztggt- Asst-mlwly 51 Vullcylwall l, lg lialslcctlvall I, 1, 41 S1mrtsnigl1t I, 2, 4: Cltriatmas Pagt-ant 2. ,772 Dra- wfA1l'1-1511 XXf11l141A1g1 1111AZN1g141A 1411411 matits l, 2, S, 43 N.H.S.D,G, 3, Trcasurcr 43 Clmir I, 5, Ht- Alwlwv R-had AllShUllI'l 1 11 I 1 1, I VI ,, Y I . 4 I 1 1 - - DAGMAR C.lzl5l1-HAl5l1R5lxA DASHA ,asx llL'hIllL.'l1I -I, btmlt-nt Camnguus I. -I, Bllllklllig .mtl M Gruuntlx flUIIIIII. 41 Cub Rc1wrtcl ' S, 43 'llm'L-I 4, M ll'l'W4lfl 'IN'1'l' Min-'li'5l4'f Art Hcatlg Class Damn' 2, R, 4, 'l'muAr Hnptig 'l'uwL'r Student Cungruss -Ig 'wlluwn-t ' -I, Frt-mlm Cflulw 5, 43 Hust- Aascmlwly -I3 c:lII'lNIlII.l5 Wagga-ant 5, 41 lftmtlwall I, 2, 5, 4. use Clulw 41 lntcrtultural Cnnnn, 2, S, -I, Pro. -Ig Dra' l.L-ttcr -Ig li.1slu'tlmll lg Choir -I, matits 5, 4. IH PERSONALITY PLUS Rrra Sc3HMoRR 'IMQK IDIIZFIZNIDORF ALICIZ ANN CLITAVIER ALICIS 57 Bayview Court Xxfashington University, St, Louis Student Congress 53 Pupils Activity Comm, 53 National Honor Society 5, 43 Proctor 43 Cub Reporter 3, 4. Girls Sports Editor 43 Tower 4, Asst. Editorg Bal- cony I3 French Cluh 43 Discussion Cluh 33 Dramatic Cluh I3 .Iunior Ring Comm. 31 ,Iunior Prom 31 Senior Prom 43 Tower Hop 4, Head: Senior Frolic 53 Gradu- ation Usher 53 Christmas Pageant 21 Dramatics l, 2, 5, -I3 M,H.S.D.G., Secretary 43 Hockey Z3 Badminton Z, 3, -I3 liaskethall Z, 5, 43 Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLIES MICHAEL -IOHN COGAN. VIR. CHARLIE I7 Oxford Road R.P.I. Chemistry Cluh -'IL Visual Aids 2, 55 Cross Country 53 Track 2, 5. TliRIiSA CUNA TERESA lil Hillside Avenue Shorthand Cluh 53 Home Iiconomics Cluh 13 Hohlwy Clulw I3 Hostess Clulw 41 Bowling 23 Sportsnight I, Z, 5, 43 Choir 4. IVIARAIURIIZ IDI:WAl,D CUTIE NARII, Si Ahhey Road XX'elIs National Honor Society 43 Cuh Reporter' 'Ig Hil'1lXYL'I'i. 41 Balcony I3 French Cluh 43 Art Cluh lg ,lunior l,l'iut1 33 Dramatics 43 Hockey lg Volleyhall jg liasketl'vall lg Badminton 23 Iwiodern Dance 3, 43 Sportsnight l, 1, 3. 41 Choir 4. EILEEN COXVLEY IZILIEIQN 64 Manhasset Wtmtmcls Rd. Oswego State Teachers Col, Cheerleader 3, 43 Spanish Cluh 43 Chemistry Cluh -Ig Riding Cluh 51 Soph Hop 21 ,Iunior Prom 31 Senior Prom 43 Senior Frolic' 5, Sportsnight 1, 2, 3. -I3 Choir I, 2, 3, MARILYN -IANE CRAIG MARILYN 60 Sherry Hill Road Cornell Melrose High School I3 Student Congress 43 National Honor Society 43 Proctor 3, 43 Cheerleader 5, 43 Cuh Reporter 43 Tower 43 Discussion Cluh 2, 53 Chemis- try Cluh 43 School Store 3, 43 Graduation Usher 51 Macy -Iunior Deh Board 43 GD. Election Dance 53 -Iunior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Tower Hop 43 Hockey I, 2, 5, 43 Tennis 23 Lacrosse 2, Sportsnight Z, 5, 4. ufwlli V Q -J 'el i ' .- Qtr ' 4 f :n l x V . I 4'-N'-2' Z f Q3 ei xqff-' V: -A+-X ' ' fit i T1-gr ' i l 5 t ,xy .XJ M fF'X-N-4,-.yf GENEVA DIANE CQl'l.liRliA'l'H -IIENNY VIOHN BOVUIZN DIFFENDURF JACK 1907 Nurtht-rn limilcfvtirtl South CQ.1i'olinn State 21 Homer l'l.1cc Clvlgiltc' lntn-rt'ultur1il Clnmmittw J, 5, 'lg Sctrctury 41 l.ll71'.ll'y Claims l,l'L'SlllL'I'If l, lg CLD, Vino Prcsitlcnt 53 G.U. Prss. Cnumil 5, fig Drammtitw 33 Vnlluylmill 2, 53 liaskcthiill 3, fig GU, Council 5, Al, Stutlcnt Coi1g1'c'ms l, 2, S, A11 l'rm'- fig Stifthiill B, 4, tor 5, 4, vUl4tYXR'L'I'U 43 English Cluh -13 Yuuth Cfcntvr Cmn- mittcu 41 Stlitml Store Cuininittct- 5: Cfl.iss Dnncc l, 2, 5, 41 lflcctiun Diincc I, Z, 3, Alg 'l'uwcr Assn-mhly 43 l'li'l'liR EDXWARD Dlilil.Y PIZTE l5.A.C. 2. 3, -1: lhskcthiill I, 3. 3. vi: Tcnnis 4, Letter 41 H7 linyvicw Ave-nuc lNltirinm llilsflmll 1' 3- ll- All l fm ' 3- S- 'l' l.L'llL'l'lll.ll1'S Cluh 'lg Fiiiitlmll Cluh 41 Hculth Cummittuc 'lg Suph Hup lL luniur Prum 'ag Scninr Pmni 45 'l'nvvur Aascmhly llg Dmmntiu 31 Fmwthilll I, 2, 4, .lAROSl'AV DRAHEK JASA 'l'r.ttk I, 3, il, limtmimirtil Boxing ig Cihuir 43 lhntl l, lXl1issnryk High, Prague I, 2. 5, Fic-ntli Cluh -lg Dm- 1, 51 Ula-ti Club 4, nmtics 133 SUL'L'L'l' -1. C,AR0l.li ,IOAN DHSMOND CARUl.lf VlRGlNlA CQA'l'l4llfRlNlf DllNNlf GINNY 3-ll-I-l 'Hrtl Avt-init-, Duiigldstim Suitltlcr -tt! Rivlling Hill Rniitl Sgiint lilimht-tli Mary Luuis Atntlcniy I1 Huh Reporter -11 linglish Cjluh St. Dominics I3 Hfiulw RL-ptmrtci' Al, 'l'tiwci ' -lg F1'n'n-gli R, 4, Sliurtlmml Clluh lt, l.ihr'.lry Ciwuncil -lg -Iunim' Pruiu Cluh Ll, Htxstws Cfluh 41 Scan-t.li'y -lg -luniixi l'i'om 51 'wg Draliimtits Cluh I1 CQIirixtm.i5 Ptigctint 3, litiskctlmll 41 Scniur Pruin -tg Di'4iin.itics 5, l-luclu-y 1, flg Vullvyhall -Ig li.utlminton lg Tciiniw lg Arnlic-i'y -lg Spimrtsnigglit 2, 'lg Howling -lg li.lnlcctlmll 5, li.itlillintun JL Sports Night J, fihuir I, l, 3. 31, -li ffhiair 2, 20 BEST LOOKING MERILYN FRAME TURNER AUSTIN JUDITH EARLLE EDWARDS JUDY 56 Stuart Place Williaixi and Mary Grant High, Oregon 1, Z, 53 Cub Reporter 43 Spanish Club 43 Art Club 43 Senior Prom 4. ALFRED GEORGE ELLINGHAM AL 22 XXloodcut Lane Keystone Spanish Club 13 Globe Trotters I3 Intramural Soccer 1. PATRICIA KATHRYN FAIN PAT 2 Bayview Terrace Southern Methodist Cub Reporter 43 Balcony I3 Greek Club 43 Hostess Club 43 Birdbanding Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 33 Library Council 43 Assembly Preview Committee 43 Graduation Usher 53 Dramatics 1, 23 Christmas Pageant 23 Soccer lg Volleyball 5. 43 Basketball 5, 43 Badminton 23 Soft- ball 2, 5, 43 Sportsnight 2, 5, 4. ROBERT G. FERGUSON, JR, BOB 9o Abbey Road Williains Class justice 43 National Honor Society 43 Proctor 43 Cub Reporter 3, 4, Boys' Sports Editor 43 Tower 43 Balcony 13 French Club 2, 43 English Club 4, Tre-as. 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 School Store Comm. 5, 43 Class Dance 2, 3, 43 Tower Assembly 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 5, 4, Basketball Mgr. Z, Letter3 Basketball 3, Tennis 4, Letter. RICHARD E. FINALY DICK 117 Aldershot Lane Cortland State Teachers College Xavier High 1, 23 Football Club 4, Senior Prom 43 Football 4, Letterg Speedball 3, Letterg Basketball 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Baseball 4, Letter. ANNE HARPER FINCKE ANNE 30 Summit Drive Cornell G.O. Treas. 43 G.O. Council 43 Student Congress 43 Proctor 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Tower 43 Intercultural Comm. 1, 2, 33 Election Dance 1, 2, 3, 43 Tower Hop 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir I3 Library Council I, 23 Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, l WAl.'l'lfli FINK NWAl,'l I5 Wllllklklll l..lm' Oswego State 'l'c11clu-l's Clnllg-gc Stmlrnt ClUl1j.1I'L'NN 'ug lllI'xlAll.lI1allI1g Club Ig Shop Club, 21 l.cttv.'l'lu.n1's Club 5, -Ig Lust N Fuuml Ciunmlnittcg- Ig SL-niur l'mm I1 Smu-1' J, S, -I, l,cttL-r S, -I3 Trnnis 53 'l'r.uk l, 2. lIlil.liN ANNIE lfl'l'ZPA'l'lilfQK FITZ IHS N.INN.IlI Avunun- c1lIL'SllIlIf Hill Stmlvnt C.m1grux lg Cub lh'pm'tvr 5, -lg Frcnclu Club 'lg Slmurtlxdml filub -Ig cIlII'lNfIII.lN l'.ugn-.mt 2. S, -I1 Dr.:- umtus Club I, SL'Ll'k'l.lI'yQ Hurkuy Ig lilskctbglll 2, Al: SlIlll'lNIIIj.llll I, 5, -l. Clmir 2, ig f,IKlIL'hlI'Ll I, 5, Al. IIANIES FLYNN -llM 7Ilr lhrk Avrnuu Ricc lmtitutc Shxnlun Miliury Am.ulL'my I1 Cfln-nmistry Club 113 Four- lmll Ig Innuumnxll l:m1tlmll 31 llIII'.lIIIlIl'.ll Boxing lg Glu' Cllulw -I. CIHICITA FORMAN Clmlxn I Cyrpruss AX'L'IIlIk' Oluxlm liirkl-liqlmling Club I, 2: Dm vu l Klunm Club -lg Assumbly l'rL'xicw CUIIIIIIINKL I Am w vscutivc Cilnulmmittn- 5, AI: Aman-mblx SUM Mmu,u I Dua III.lIIL'5 5, 413 C,l1rlstm.ls lJ.1gu.lnt l N H NDC I NU bull I ' 4 I lunnis 'sg I xlx H I urtmiglmt I l4l2VliRl.Y .IIEAN l70XX!l.l3 lil V 5-l Cvnlral Drive XY lu stun Stunlsnt Cfc1l1341'L'ms 5, -I1 Pllpl I Ngltimul Hmmm' Suciuty ,lg Cu Rnpmtu 'l'uwc1 ' -lg Fra.-mlm Club I a I NWIIINI lfnglislx Club llg Cllwmistry Club I Ru I SI 11 Stnrc Clmmmiltcc 5, All Class D lu Assembly I3 ligulcctlmll I, 2, -I I Iumwl I I N lull I I 3 gWll'lHIIlLlIl I I 1 I .-,.:.IL CHARLES D. FRAME C muplx I lilyvicw Rmmll Ulu Wulu Stmlrnt clUI1gl'L'55 21 linglislm Club I Numa w 5 Smu'rS -I lcttu s I llLlUNNL 1 l Scniur Prom l.L'tt cl. BEST DRESSED NANCX' SMITH BILL BRAZNELL MERILYN FRAME - MERILYN l Bayview Road Bennington Student Congress 5. 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Greek Club 43 'luke Box Committee 4, Head, School Store Committee 41 Red Cross Committee Z, junior Prom 31 Senior Prom 4, Queen, Christmas Pageant 5, 4, Basketball 1, 5, 4g Soft- ball 2, 5, Sportsnight l, 2, 5, 43 Choir 3, 4. BRUCE H. FREUND BRUCE 18 Foxcroft Road Art College La Salle Military Academy 1, Soph Hop 23 junior Prom 53 Senior Prom 43 Public Relations lg Football 4, Intra- mural Basketball 4. ROBERT GIGANTI Robert 50 Crown Top Road St. johns University Forest Hills High I, Z, 33 Football 5. MARJORIE CHARLINE GIIWIPEI. JOY 104 Vanderbilt Road Katherine Gibbs LE MOYNE GOODMAN LEE 4oo Hunt Lane Wlilliam Smith Student Congress 43 Tower 43 Spanish Club 4: Secre- tary Shorthand Club 4, Hostess Club 4, Assembly Pre- view Committee lg Red Cross Committee lg Wtir Mem- orial Committee 41 junior Prom 31 Senior Prom 41 Dra- matics 4, Tennis 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Lacrosse 1 4 Softblll 7 1 Sportsnight l 7 3 4 Choir l 5 - . . -, . . 1 vs 1 -..f - v-so 1 s.- DONALD E. GUDER DON 79 Parkwoods Road Union Tower'l 4, Assistant Assembly Manager 5, Assembly Manager 43 Spanish Club 4, Discussion Club 33 Bird- Banding Club lg Service Committee 4, Assembly Execu- tive Committee 5, 4, Chairman 4g Assembly Preview Committee 5, 4, Chairman 45 Senior Prom 43 Dramatics l, 2, 31 M.H.S.D.G. 5, 4, Vice President 53 Soccer 2, 4. DONALD llRl'C'lf llAlNllfl. DUN AIS ll.iwtliin'm- l'l.ui' C'ui'mAll lllllxl-llhlllxlllllll K lub I1 3, S, -I, l'i'uuli'i1t AI, ll'C'.lNlll'k'l 31 l.K'll1.'l'llI.IIllN Club 5, Alg nluniui' l'mu1 H1 K'lu'1sliu.u l7.l.llK'.lIll .'1 lniirmsi- I, J, H, 'lg l.i'tIa'r S, -I. MARY ANNlf lllflbllfllDlNCil5ll lNlARY JH ll.iyxii'w ll.k'l'l'ilkk' blillilln-l1iii'y llirilAll.imlin.u Cilub S, -I, SL'll'k'l.lI'l' '31 AI1 Spminisli Club I1 Cir-wk Club 'lg IAM K Fuiiml Ciuiiiiiiittu- lg llustg-as Club 'lg C.liri5tm.is l'.igr-.int 5. Alg Spurtsiiiglit I1 2, 3, Al1 lii1ll'Al1 l5.iwlu'Ib.ill 5, Al1 liuwling 11 -lg Ai'clu'ry 1, S, Alg lliinswi ' I Climi l n l ..L' ',,-Q, l1l.Allllf lNlARlli lll5lNl. Cl,AlRlf UU Rk'Yk'l . Iiiuil Om'unt.i Starr 'lik'AlL'llL'l'S Ciixllvgv Our l..iily ul' lNlx-ray Anlnltllly l, 2, 51 Art Club A11 7 Sliurtli.inil Club AI, l.,I'.lII1.lllL5 -, 51 cillk'L'l'lL'iltlL'l' 2, 5. v-v7 H 'IN 'iii 1.46 QQ if fl W fi I7 9 6- E 351 f.,, 7 ,y,, , MARY HlZl.liN HUDOSKY MARIE 30 Ynrk Driw Spiwlsililulil I, 11 fflmii' l, 2, w MARYANN HOLMIZS MARYANN S flciitixil Drivi- Bryn Mawr St. Angola Hull 51 Nutiuiml Hunnr Sucirty 41 Cub RL'- pui'tui ' 5, A11 'l'uwcr A31 Frumli Club 21 Bird B1ll'lxl+ ing Club 2. 3, -lg Discussion Club 21 Assembly RL-.iding Cmuiu. Al1 Aluniui' Primm 51 Driiiimtics l. 2, 5, -31 Christ- miis l,.lgk'1Il'lI 21 M.H.S.D.G. 3, -1, Trustui- A11 Spurts night I, 2, 3, A11 Cflmir 2. MARY GXVYN HUFFARD HUFF 19 Ruckwuml Ruud liiist Stephens Clicwlciulcr 5. Alg 'l'uwcr A11 Greek Club 41 Slmrtlmml Club AI1 .luniur Prirm 51 Sv.-ninr Prom -11 l'liiu'a1la1LircatL' llslicr 51 l-lmkcy I, .21 Volleyball l, J, 31 Buskctballl l, 2, 5, 41 'Funnix 73. A11 lnnrusau 2, 311 Spurtsnight l, .21 51 -l. DONE MOST FOR M.H.S. JOANNE STEIN DERRY KRUSE IETHEL HUTCHINGS IZTHISI. DIELORIES -IARVIS DODIIE 339 Sghgnck Avenue 28 High Street Lane St-tret.iri.il Sthool English Club 33 Shorthand Club 33 Hostess Club 43 Home Economics Club I1 Interracial Committee 3, -43 Library Council 43 Dramatics 3, 4g Spurtsnight 43 Choir Freshman Frolit' 13 Choir 5, -1. 1, 2, 3. EDITH MARGARET IMHOF KITTY 117 HillCl'fSI Avenue QIACQUELINE 'IARVIS QIACKIIZ Sportsnight 1, 2, 33 Baseball 13 Archery 33 Bird Band- -7,28 Mill Spring Rumi Pi-,ln lnstitutg mg 32 Hostess Club 43 5 ff'W'L' Club 4' Art Club 43 Poster Club lg Hockey l, 23 Volleyball I, 2, 43 Basketball l, 23 -13 Bowling -lg Softball I, 23 Sports- night 1, Z, di. -IERYI- MAY JAHN -IERI 15 Bourndale Road North Duke Cub Reporter 3, 43 Balcony 13 Spanish Club 4g Discussion Club 33 Shorthand Club 4g Poster Club 13 -lunior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Dramatics Club lg , ., . Christmas Pageant 33 43 Hockey 13 23 33 Volleyball 2, LOB' IAU55 UNB 53 Basketball ZQ Lacrosse lg Badminton 23 Tennis 2, 33 9 Rutllwl' R035 Riding: 2, 55 Bowling 23 Sportsnight 1. 2, 3, 41 Cllllif Home Economics Club 33 Library Countil 23 Badminton 2, 3, 4. 13 Sportsnight I, 2, 3, -13 Choir l, 5. 25 CAROLYN CUI.l.li'll'l'IZ .IOHNSON CARRIE ll! Park Avenue We-llesley' Garden City High lg Urea! Neel: High lg lleverly Hills lliggh JL Cub lit-portt-i ' 3. -l. Headline lfditoi' -lg lower -lg Spanish Club 2. wg -lg I'reneh Club I, .Zg Library Countil lg Rt-tl Cross Committee lg lg Drainaties 5' ViillL'Vb'lll -l RAYMOND ALDFN JOHNSON ALDEN Il Kninlcerbotlaei' Road Colgate Uakwootl Sthool 'lg Student Coriguess I, 2, -lg Building.: .intl Grounds Conunittee -lg lfngglish Club -lg Spanish Club l, lg Clieniistry Club -lg Senior Prom -lg Basket- ball I, lg 4, -I, Lettei' S. -lx Sorter J, Letter lg Base- ball lg J. 5, -l, Letter 5, -lg Glue Club 3, -l. xlliAN f,llARl,lfS -IOSTYN .IOS -In Sound View Crest Prinripia lialuaiy lg Art Club lg l'ootball Manager 5g Intra- mural laiarosse l. ,.. 0 mx , 1 ll , Y X f , t x 2 '4U,wrinv.,g 1 -g - ' ' . 'NK ti 1 W' XX Q ll Wren L VVILLIAM MAXVDEN KAMPF BILL 1-l5 Dartmouth Road Cornell Gym Club 2g Letterinan's Club 5, -lg Senior Prom 43 Football 2, 5, -l, Letter -lg Baseball 3, -lg Letter 5, -lg Golf 2, Letter 2. EVELYN FLORENCE KELLY EVIF 60 Hawthorne Place Centenary Class Treasurer lg Student Congress lg 2, 3, Pupil's Ac- tivity Committee Zg Cheerleader 5, -lg Cub Reporter 5, -lg Tower -lg Photography Headg Balcony lg Greek Club -lg Class Dance lg 2, 5, -lg Election Dance I, 2, 3g Senior Frolic 32 Tower Hop -lg Altinan's Fashion Board -lg Christmas Pageant I, 2, 5g Basketball lg lg Softball lg 21 Sportsnight lg 2, 5, -lg Archery 2, 33 Choir lg Z, 3. ROBIZRTA MARIE Kllflrlill ROBIIE 225 Trumbull Road Wfilliani and Mary Teaneek High l, 2, 55 Tower -lg Tri-Hi-Y, President lg Cheerleader lg Girls League l. 31 Student Service 2, lg Student Council 21 Chemistry Club -l3AShorthand Club -lg Senior Prom -lg Basketball lg Softball lg 2. BEST ALL AROUND LUCIA THXWAITS H UGH Krrc3HN ER DONALD -IOHN KING DON SI Foxhurst Lane lowa State Class Ti'easurei' 4, Student Congress 5, -lg National Honor Society -lg Tower -l, Asst. Business Mgr.g Visual Aids l, J, 5, -lg junior Prom 53 Senior Prom -lg Track 2. HUGH XVITHERSPLXPN KITCHENER HUGH -iii Dogwood Lane Princeton Class Vice President lg Class Treasurer lg Class Presi- dent 51 6.0. Vice President 4g Student Congress 1, 4, lfluilding and Grounds Comm. 4g Proctor 3, 4, Cub Reporter 43 junior Prom 5, Senior Prom 4, Head, Let- CI'lI1LlI'l'5 Club 5, fig Football 3, 4, Letter 4g Lacrosse 1, 2, 5, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, All-Scholastic 3, 4. LOLllS HALLER KOCH PETE loo Thayer Road Alabama New Hampton 23 Letterman's Club 41 Football Club Al, Football I, 2, -lg Track 3, 41 Lacrosse 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 4. IWARAIORIE jEAN KUDET lNIARjORlIf 121 Chase Road Mary Wttsliingttiii Art Club lg Spanish Club I, 2, Bird Banding Club 5, -tg Visual Aids, Secretary 'lg Christmas Pageant 2, Arch- ery 4, Basketball 33 Lacrosse 2, Horseback Riding 2, 5. LEILA R. KREPELA LlilLA 164 Country Club Drive Macalester Student Congress 4, Tower 4, Balcony lg Intercul- tural Comm. 3, 41 Hostess Club 4, Dramatics 2, 3: Softball l, 2, 3, 41 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 5, Basketball I, 4. FREDERIC HARMON KRUSE, jR. DERRY Z7 Rubgy Road Williiiiius Student Congress 2, National Honor Society 14, Tower 4, Editorg French Club 4, Greek Club -lg Letterman's Club 2, 51 Soph Hop 2, junior Prom 5, Head, Senior Prom 4, Soccer Z, 5, 4, Letter J, 5. 41 Tennis 2, 53 Track l. NANCY A. LANIE NANCY I7I Castle Ridge Ruatl Smitli National Iliimu' Smit-ty 5, 41 Cub Rcpm'tcr 5, 4, Cupy liclitur -lg 'l'uwcr 4, lircmli Club Z, 3, 43 Spanish Club -lg lfnylisli Club 5, 41 Discussiuri Club Z, 4, l5ird-l'Iaml- ing Club ,Ill Diumiatits l, 5, Spurtsniglit I, 2, 5, 4, llaskc-tball 2, 5, -lg Huclu-y 2, 4, Vullryball 2, Band l, ' I 4' Oulu-str-i 5 4' Cliristmas It-stivvil 5 4 .., , , . .,, , . . .. . . ,, . XlUll.l,lAM S. LANUDUN IIILI. .14 Wfcsl Drivi- Holy Cross lirnnklyu Prop I, 1, 5, Class l,I'L'slLIL'I1I I, J, 63 Class xluxtitu 4, Stuilt-nt Curigixws 43 'l'uwci ' 43 I.cttci'man's Club -I1 Smut-r Club -lg Sn-nim' Prom 4g Iinwling lg Ixt- tcr I, lI1II'.lIlllII'.ll5 1, J. 5, 'Ig liascball I, 2, 5, 4, I.L-ttcr Z, 5, -Ig llaskctball 2, 3, -lg Succci' 4, I.cttL-1' -ig Glue Club I, 2, 5 4. MARIIi I.Al'l.ACA MARIE ll l.imlcn Struct Ilnmc limiimnins Club I, Hubby Club lg Shurtliaml Club ,lil l'lustL'w Club -I, lluwling Club -lg Spurtsniglit I I 5 I Clmir I 1-..'.- 'f K -J ' if IX, 1 5-rv Q , 1 1 T ' lk. it I J-ia-su .c 4 I A bl I 492. I JOAN liI.lZABE'l'H LARIE JOAN IS Cuvc Drive Mary Baldwin Stutlcnt Cniigu-ss lg Cub Rcpui'tc'r 3, 4g Tower 4, English Club 4, Library Council 23 Class Dancc 1, 2, 5, 4, Fashion Show 51 Scnior Privilege Comm, 4, Basket- ball 1, 1, 5, 4g Spurtsniglit 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacmssc 2, Fruncli Assembly 2. CARI. ISRADSIIAW LAXVRENCIQ -IONESY 54 Vanderbilt Avcnuc Syracuse Stuilcnt Cungrcss 53 'l'uwcr 4, l.cttcrman's Club 3, 41 Chairman 41 Gym Club Z3 Fontball Club 41 Class Dance I, 1, 5, 4, Iaicrosw I, 1, 5, 4, Lcttcr 5, -lg Football 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 5, -I. WIIIDITH LIEIE JUDY Summit Drivn' Ifmlicutt Friciul's Acatlcmy I1 Spaninh Club 4, Hustcss Club 4, Art Club 4, Sluirtliaml Club 43 .luninr Proin 31 Basket- ball 2, 5, 43 'll-nnis 4g Softball 2, 5, -'lg Riding 53 Spurtsniglit J, 5, -I. TYPICAL MANHASSETITE GINNH' THoMPsoN jiiuiux' MAc2i.Ac5HLAN KENNETH W. LENT, JR. KEN 239-16 42nd Avenue, Douglaston Dartmouth Cub Reporter 43 Spanish Club 41 Letterman's Club 43 Service Committee 31 Track 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 3, 43 Letter 5, 4g Band 2, 3, 4g Letter 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. VVILLIAM DONALD LOWE BILL 66 George Street University of Miami Basketball 13 Glee Club 4, JAMES STUART MACLACHLAN 'HM 22 Shorehaven Lane Hamilton Tower 43 English Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 junior Prom 53 Senior Prom 43 Senior Frolic 33 Track lg La- crosse 3, 4: Intramural Soccer 1, 23 lntramural Basket- ball 2, 33 Intramural Speedball 2, 53 Glee Club 4. RITA MARTIN RITA 64 Rolling Hill Road XVheelock Student Congress 2, 4g Cub Reporteru 5' 43 Tower Ali Balcony lg Chemistry Club 4g Books Across the Sea Club 13 School Store Committee 3, 43 Lost R Fouml Committee 13 junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Tower Assembly 4g Dramatics Club 13 Hockey I, 2. 5: La- crosse 23 Volleyball 1, 33 Basketball 2, 43 Tennis 51 Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BRUCE MARTIN BILL 226 Sussex Drive Northwestern Student Congress lg Tower 43 English Club 41 Span- ish Club l, 2, 52 Chemistry Club 43 Letterman's Club 5. 43 junior Prom 53 Senior Prom 43 Senior Frolic 53 Tower Assembly 43 Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 43 Bowling 43 Letter 43 Soccer 5, 43 Letter 3, 41 Tennis 2 3, 43 Letter 41 Glee Club 4. LOUIS VIOSEPH MASTRO LOU 130 Hillside Avenue Intramural Football l, 23 Basketball 41 Golf l, 2, S 51141 V ' he VT X. A TN J 1,1 N, . il limi! ! fi i I 1 ' 1. l, l'A'l'RlCK YI, MA'l l'HliNX'S PACKY CAROLYN l.0Rl2'l I'A MCKENNY CAROLYN H4 Hilltrest Avenue University of Vermont 260 Thompson Shore Road Southern Seminary liaysitle High 1, 2, '11 Swimming l, 2, 5. Cub Reuortt-r 1. 5, 41 Hobby Club 21 Freshman Frolic 11 Soph Hop 21 ,lunior Prom 51 Senior Prom 43 Basket- , , . b1lI1,2,31H 'k l,21L1' .1 21Sfb1lII1S ANNE 1w1fDow111.1. ANN11 ' Mijn I' 2' 51fl':'1amr lat 1 warts li Slioretiale Drive St. l.awrenee Cub Reporter 5, 41 Business Manager 41 'l4ov1'er 41 Art Club I1 Poster Club lg Greek Club 41 Spanish ,, ciluh 111 1211111111 Cilllb 41 Hostess Club 41 Riding Club WUUAM M' M M '1U Y 'lm' 31 junior Prom R1 Senior Pro1n 41 Tower Assembly 69 DUWV Ruud N ll'W'5WfU 41 IDl'.llU1lliCS 31 Christmas Pageant 3, 41 Hockey 2, 3, 41 Student Congress I1 Tower 41 I.etterman's Club 41 Volleyball l, 2, 711 liasketball 2, R1 Sportsniisght I, 2, 5, Football Club 41 junior Ring: Comm, 51 Class Dance l. 41 liathiiinton 51 Softball 1, S, 41 Choir 2, 5, 4. Z, 3, 41 Altman's Fashion Board 41 Color Guard 41 Tower Assembly 41 Football Z, 4, Letter 41 Int1'.1mu1'.1I ANN l5HZAmi,l.H MKGHQNEY ANN Football 2, 5, til Baslieltgall 14,421 51 Baseball 2, 3, 4, I5 Vamlerbilt Road Penibroke 4 ii I 0.0. Coumil 41 Stutlent Congress 43 Proetor 3, 41 lf -.'f,'l. i N- U'f .'f' H '1 !'. 5'f'iS'fY Ali F3l 7 Rl'li f 5' Ro1s1zR'r 1.1512 1xi1EGARcs1aE 1111-01212 1, owe-1 4, lialtony I, lzdltor, lznglish Club 5, 4. , , 1 V1kL,,lr,.L.m1L.nt gv 41 gimttr GUI., ll Diswsxmn Club 5' 507 Manhasset Wfooels Road I.. l. Institute ot A. 8 'l. 41 Soph Hop 11 -lunior l'ro111 351 Senior Prom 41 Sports- Chemistry Club 41 Art Club 41 Youth Center Comm, 31 night 1, J, S, 41 Riding 2. Class Dance l, 2, 5, 41 Soccer J, 5. 30 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED NANCY BARROW Dream' Kausiz jOHN EDINKJND NIOGHTADER JOHN 251 Old Mill Road Princeton National Honor Society 5, 41 Cub Reporter 5, 4, Editorial Editor 41 Tower 41 Balcony 11 Tutor Squad 31 French Club 2, 5, 4g French Seminar 41 Eng- lish Club 31 Assembly Preview Committee 3, 41 junior Prom 31 Senior Prom 41 Dramatics 11 Orchestra I, 2. 3, 41 President 4. KATHERINE ANN MORRIS TINKA 124 Quaker Ridge Road University of North Carolina New Trier Township High, Illinois 11 Cub Reporter 2, 3, 41 5:25 Club 11 Hostess Club 41 junior Prom 31 Senior Prom 41 Swimming 11 Basketball 2: Softball I, 2, 31 Sportsnight 2, 4. CAROLINE ROSE IVIUELLER CAROL il Quaker Ridge Road Mary Wfashington Cub Reporter 5, 41 Balcony lg Spanish Club 3. 41 Poster Club 11 Hostess Club 41 junior Prom 31 Hockey Z1 Archery l, 21 Basketball 31 Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 4. MONA jANE NEUHEDIEI. MONA 102 Dover Road Southern Seminary Cub Reporter 43 Library Council l, Z1 Hobby Club lg Dramatics Club I1 Art Club Ili Intercultural Group -'lg Short Hand Club 41 junior Prom 51 Senior Prom 'li Senior Day Committee, Head 41 Dramatics 2, 51 Arch- ery 31 Bowling 2, 41 Sportsnight I, 2, 41 Choir l, 3, 4. XWILLIAM GEORGE OBERLANDER, jR. BILL 149 Kensett Road Andrew jackson High l, 2, 51 Swimming Team I, 2, a RICHARD CARLYLE PAINTER, jR. DICK IU7 Payne Wliitney Lane Dramatic College Soph Hop 21 junior Prom 51 Senior Prom 41 i'Tower Assembly 41 Dramatics 41 Boxing 51 Soccer 21 Choir 'lg Glee Club 4. DONALD l'ARl'il',li DUN 19-1 Mill Spring Ril. Nitlmls -Ir, Cullcgc lil.l11' Amtltmy lg lllillhl 2, 5, -lg f,l'k'l1L'5ll'.l AI, llllillll VAl.l,ll.Y l'AliKlfll Rl l'H 'alfa li.iyx'it'w ANt,'lTllk' XX l1itm.lD slitlIlt.llklt'N lliggli, I, 1. R3 Art Cllulw 2, gl Circvk Clulw -lg lfiumli flulw ,lg ciL'l'Ill.ll1 Cllulw -lg D.xming Clulw lg 'luiuilvliiilu f,lulw lg li.tml 1, i, Alg Oulu-sti'.a -l. XXt'll.l.ll7 MAF PARKIER MAH IU-I ' Nurtlitrn llinilt-x.t1'tl Giant' lnwtitutc- llumn' lztmumiits Clulw 11 lnturtultur.il Liniiilliittcn- J, y. -l. if ' I DONALD IAN PAYNE DON 558 Mill Spring Rtmtl Cornell Frcmli Clulw 2, 5. 41 French Seminar 43 Assembly Pre- view Cmiimittw 53 Asscmhly Reading Committee 3, 41 Dmnmtics -lg Tennis 23 Orclicstm 1, 2, 5g Choir l, 2, 5, 4. RICHARD XXfIl.I.lAM PIERROTT DICK 155 Summit Drive liwwnirig Prep l, 2, 33 Haskutlmll -lg lfuutlmll 43 Base- lmlll -lg GICC Club 4, Al.l'sllR'l' l7lf'l4llRSUN AI, 5435 Park AVL-nun' Pratt Institute' Cimwiui Culv lg German Clulv I, 2, 5, Vice President 33 Discussion Club 51 Drnmntics 2, 5. ft M.l-I.S.D.G. 4. BEST ATHLETE Lucia THXVAITS TURNER AUsT1N WILLIAM PIERCE BILL 69 Bay Driveway F0rCll1fll11 Xavier High School 1, 23 Senior Prom 4g Dramatics 3, 4g M.H.S.D.G. 43 Intramural Bowling 4g Glee Club 4g Orchestra 45 Band 4g Dance Band 4. LEO J. PIERGIOVANNE LEE 28 West Drive Intramural Bowling 2, 33 Intramural Football 2. HARRIET LEE POWELL HARRIET 87 Hawthorne Place Southern Seminary Cheerleader 3, 4g Tower 45 Chemistry Club 4g Soph Hop Zg junior Prom 3g Senior Prom 41 Christmas Pag- eant 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, 3, 4g Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 43 Majorette 2, 33 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN TERESA PULLINGER EV 33 Orchard Street Hostess Club 43 Home Economics Ig Shorthand Club 3, Sportsnights 1, 2g Bowling 2. BEATRICE CAROLYN RAPP RAPPIE 21 Mora Court Rochester National Honor Society 4g Cub Reporter 3, 4g Copy Exchange Manager 4g French Club 43 Art Club 4, Books Across the Sea Club lg junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4g Dramatics 3, 4g Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 4g Riding 2, 3g Softball 1, 2g Sports- night 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4. GLENN E, RIGGS, JR. GLENN 23 Bayview Terrace Princeton Class Secretary 23 Chief justice 4g G. O, Council 4, Stu- dent Congress 2, 43 National Honor Society 45 Proctor 4g Cub Reporter 4, Tower 4g Spanish Club 3g Eng- lish Club 3g Senior Prom King 4g junior Prom 33 Choir 4. ROSS lf. RUlilfR'liS ROSS 6 Cluster Drivu Davis and lflkins Vallvy Fnrgt' Military Atxulcmy 51 Chemistry Club 41 Rifle Club I1 Ratliu Club lg Pun anil Swnrtl l.itcrary Smicty 33 Debating Furum S1 lfnntball 5, 41 Swimming 53 Boxing 51 l..urnssc I, 2, S, 41 la-ttcr 43 Glu' Club 4. DORIS RUCiliRS Dlilf -H XXfL'lwstL'l' Au-nur Pratt Art Club E, 41 Pnstur Club 43 lntcrtultural Committee 41 .luninr Prnin 51 Scniui Prom 41 Draniatics 31 4. ANDRIZXW l.AXX!RliNCli SANDS ANDY SS liairway Lane NX'cstminstcr Cub Rvpm'lcr 43 'l'mwi ' 43 French Club 2. 5, 43 linglish Club 43 l.t'ttcrinan's Club 2, 5, 43 Class Dance 2, 3, 41 Christmas Pagcant 41 Senior Frulic 33 Tnwcr Asst-mbly 43 Intramural Spot-tlball 33 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 5, 41 'licnnis 2, 3, 43 LL-ttcr 2, 5, 41 Glcc Club 41 liantl I, 2, 5, 41 President 4. sA5t , ' fi Asisizf V' ?Pou5H if Q ,, 1, 1 ,V 15.2 f RITA MARGARET SCHMURR RITA lil Quakcr Ritlgv Ruad Culby Class SL'CI'L'Iill'y -lg Stutlcnt Cungruss -ig Clicwlt-atli-r 5, 41 Cub Rcpurtt-r 2, 5, 43 Tuwcr 41 Frcn-gli Club I1 3:25 Club 51 Chcmistry Club 41 Library Council 23 Frrshman Frnlic lg Snph Hop 23 'Iuninr Pruni 53 lilac- tiun Dancu I, 1, 53 Scninr Prom 43 Hallnwt-cn Dancc 21 'l'iwl'ur Hub 41 'l'uvvL-r Assembly 43 G.A.C. Hu.ul1 -13 Ruling 51 liaskctball 2, 43 Spurtsniglit I, 3, 3, -4. GEORGE GRAY SCOTT, WIR, GEORGE 42 Higlimcadnw Ruatl Discussion Club 23 Scninr Prum 43 Christmas Pagn-ant Z3 Track 1, 2. 3, 43 Sncccr 2, 3, 43 Intramural Bnwling 2, 33 Intramural Baskutball 2, 51 Intramural Spa-utlball Z, BARBARA ANNABELI, SIMPSON BABE 145 Bmirntlalc Road North Southwest High Schuul, hffissuuri, 1, 2: Hostcss Club 41 Chemistry Club 41 Slinrthantl Club 41 Spurtsnight 33 Baslcctball l. FACULTY DRAG joAN Limits DoN KING CHARl.OT'l'lf KROLI. SMITH CHARLIE 2 2 Nassau Avenue University of New Hampshire Art Club 43 Spanish Club 53 Intercultural Committee 43 Dramatics 2. 5. ISMILY SMITH EMMY 211 Bellows Lane Iclniversity of Vermont Student Congress 53 Cub Reporter 33 Tower 41 Greek Club 43 French Seminar 43 Red Cross Committee 23 Youth Center Committee 43 Election Dance 23 junior Prom 31 Senior Prom 43 Lacrosse 13 Bowling Zz Volley- ball 31 Badminton 43 Basketball 1. 2, 43 Sportsnight l, 23 5, 43 Choir. INIARVIORIE ELLEN SMITH .INIAR-IIE 522 Manhasset Wfoods Road Bates Lago Communty High 13 Cub Reporter 3, 43 Span- ish Club 53 Chemistry Club 43 Ski Club 43 -lunior Prom 3. NANCY JUAN SIVIITH NANCY 85 Long Ridge Road Lasell Student Congress 53 Cub Reporter 5, 43 'l'ower'i 43 French Club 23 Discussion Club 51 Chemistry Club 41 Class Dance 2, 5, 43 Macy Vlunior Deb lioard 43 lias- ketball l, 2. 5. 41 l5owling.Z3 Tennis S, 41 Lacrosse lg Choir 5. ,IOANNE STEIN -IO l75 Dover Road St. lawrence G.O, Council 4, Secretary 43 Student Congress l, 43 G.O. Dance Comm. l, Z, 5, 4, Head 43 p,-met,,,- 5' 41 Majorette 51 Cheerleader 5, 4, Captain 43 Cub Re- porter 2, 5. 4, Typing Editor 43 Tower 43 Ifnglish Club 43 Discussion Club 23 School Store Comm. 5, .13 Class Dance 1, Z, 3, 43 G.A.C. 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3, 3. 41 Slvffballl 1. 3, 3: Sportsnight l, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELYN ANN SUELLAU UIACKIIE 52 Foxcroft Road Last-ll Student Congress 43 Spanish Club 43 Volleyball 43 Basketball 33 Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir. PATRICIA -IANI2 SLlIfI.I.AI.l PAT SZ Foxcroft Road I-ilSCll Student Congress 43 Spanish Club 43 Volleyball 43 Bas- ketball 33 Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1. WIiI.SII3 -IANE SNWANSON XWELSIE 140 Plandome Court Katherine Gibbs Lyons Township High School, Illinois, 1, 23 Student Con- gress 33 French Club 43 English Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Biology Club 23 O.If.O. Honor Society 13 Senior Prom 43 Dramatics 33 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 1, 3, 43 Archery 2, 33 Softball 23 Sportsnight 3, 4. RUSIIMARIE THRZI ROSIE S2 Rockywood Road Syracuse French Club 43 Square Dancing Club 43 Intercultural Committee 43 Hobby Club3 Art Club 43 junior Prom 33 Dramatics 23 Dramatics Club lg Christmas Pageant 23 Volleyball 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 33 Hockey 2, 33 Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 4. ll 1 ,ysllll li ,ff ' G5 ' 'L QC f ' Wy 1 iw ,o' I , W' ' 3 ' , ' x CAROL THEISS CAROL 71 Lake Road Bryn .Mawr Cub Reporter 43 Tower 43 Balcony 13 Art Club 1, 43 Greek Club 43 Dramatics 2, 33 junior Prom 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, Z3 Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA THOMPSON GINNY 155 Thompson Shore Road Mount Holyoke Student Congress 43 Pupil's Activity Committee 4, Headg National Honor Society 4g Proctor 43 Cub Reporter 3, 43 Tower 4, Senior Section Headg French Club 2, 43 Class Dance 2, 3, 4g Tower Hop 43 Dramatics 33 G.A.C. 43 Asst. Orange Team Captain 3, Captain 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Sportsnight 1, 2, 3. 43 Choir 1. LUCIA ANN THXXIAITS LU 86 South Drive Middlebury Class Treasurer 13 Class Secretary 33 G.O. Council 43 Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Sec, 43 Proctor 3, 4, Lieut. 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Cub Reporter 3, 43 French Club 43 Class Dance 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 43 G.A.C. 3, 4, Asst. Head 33 Asst. Blue Team Captain 3, Captain 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey, Softball, Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1. 3. 4. '7 -1 HILIEN ANN12 Fi'rZPATRiciK BEST DANCER CARI. l.AXY'RlENCli ROSEMARY TILDEN ROSIE 191 Mill Spring Road Finch Friends' Academy 1, 23 Hostess Club 43 Art Club 4: Shorthand Club 43 Dramatics Club 13 Basketball 43 Sportsnight, IWICHAEL FRANClS TUCCINARDI MICKEY 166 Dover Road Le Moyne All Hallows 1, 2, Class President Z3 Football Club 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse 33 Dance Band 33 Glee Club 4. jANNA VECCHIOTTI jANNA 63 Sussex Drive Florida State Student Congress 33 French Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Art Club 43 Hobby Club 13 Intercultural Comm, 43 Soph Hop 23 junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Dramatics Club 13 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 43 Tennis 43 Basketball 43 Softball 2, 33 Sportsnight l, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN S. VOGLER ED 69 Stonehenge Road Tower 43 German Club lg Letterman's Club 3, 41 Football Club 43 junior Ring Comm. 33 junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Soccer 3, Letter 33 Football 4, Letter 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 33 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. EDWARD MAYHEW WAKEM SPIKE 358 Ryder Road Franklin and Marshall Phillips Exeter Academy 13 Student Congress lg Foot- ball Club 43 Camera Club 13 junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Color Guard 43 Tower Assembly 43 Intra- mural Speedball 2, 33 Football 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 33 Intramural Wrestling 33 Intramural Track Z, 33 Lacrosse 4. MANFRED WALSMAN MANNY 135 Plandome Road Washington and jefferson Stadtische Oberschule 1, 23 German Club 4, President 43 Service Committee 43 Dramatics 4. ANTHONY Wll.l.lAh'l XWHITE BUGS V74 Ryder Road Hobby Club lg Bowling 2, 33 Golf 2, 3, 4g Basketball 4. PATRICIA DIANE XWILKINSON THRISHA .244 Ryder Road Pennsylvania College for Wfomen Student Congress 31 Hostess Club 4, Sec.3 French Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Class Dance 1, Z, 33 Hockey 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 43 Volleyball Z, 43 Sportsnight l, 2, 3 4' Choirl 7 3 ,,'.. ,..,,. ALEXANDER SCOTT NX'll.l.lAMS ALEX 78 Parkwoods Road Princeton Balcony I3 Cub Reporter' 41 l.etterman's Club 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Assembly Preview Comm. 43 Dramatics 2, 41 Dramatics Club lg Christmas Pageant 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, 43 lntramural Track Meet 3, 43 Glee Club 4. .IANICE KING XXIOOD JAN 17 Marlboro Road Missouri St. Agnes School I3 Eliot High 23 Class Secretary 41 Procter 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Cub Reporter 43 Tower 43 English Club 43 Youth Center Comm. 41 Junior Prom 3, Prince-ss3 Senior Prom 43 Election Dance 33 Sports night 3, BARBARA ANNE XVOOLSTON BABS 225 'Trumbull Road Pennsylvania College for Wtwinen Teaneck High l, 23 Cub Reporter 43 English Club 4g Spanish Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Senior Prom 4g Bas- ketball 4g Sportsnight 3, 4. ROBERT WIl.I-IAM ZEILLER BOB 150 Mason Drive Holy Cross Tower 4, Secretaryg Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 German Club 11 junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Tower Hop 43 Assistant Football Manager 3. ROBERT 'IAMES CRONAN INIOUSIE 40 Old Estate Road February Freshman at Colorado Agricultural and Min- ing School. 'V f. 5' A? V ka, .Q-.Q N5 ,Q , xi X44 , ,zug asf k 9'ij Q 1 1 H 2. up ,Q N M, i A , 'ii T1 :fer 1 I '- L .Q M -1- i I , . , , Wi ? l'4'4 9 A 1 ., E'LL ncvcr forget thc Royal Ball-Mcrilyn and Glcmfs coronntion, cpmcllcliglut, mistlctoc, thc Christmas trcc, thc crowclccl clamcc floor, thc swishing clrcsscs, the lmuclsomc, il' Lll'lL'0l11l'0I'f.ll5lC, tuxcclos, the music. At thc first meeting of thc committee heads on Novcmlwcr 3 no one coulcl think of Ll tlmcmcg than inspimtion struck! XX'l1y not il Royal Ball? Then the work begun. Evcryf thing had to tie in with the theme-the band was the College Kings , Their Majestiesu requested your presence on the engraved tickets, the corona- tion was complete with costumed pages. Anne Fincke and her ten-inch snowflakes, Lucia and her lmlloons, Bill Knmpf and his six foot thrones- .ill helped to make it gi wonderful dance. 4-. . rl. 1 . 4. I .. ,.. , A .. ,,. ...vi 01 . rl. . . .. . 4 . . . I 1 . . .1. ,- u If-'Q l'.o, -ofv Q.. .nl 4-, .Q M- f .f . u I ,, ' a ..n ,f 1 ll- 4 1 .af ' , ,uf- W . 4 1 1 W if 'W X I fr . -. 'ff I L - ' rv.. 4 ' . 4',-,yn ...f . I . .1 +, 1 ,f...,.. AN, an .4 A . . iw .. 1. ff.. IV., .v M- w nf. -E., fm.. 4 - nw. 4 - ff' . ,v U. . i. ..,'hg,. 5 K I L M . , . ,. y.- . '. J .. - , ,ff , ,I , .f L. . 0- - 4. pf . 4 In v . . A 4 K, , .1 fi. . 1- 2 - ' .. ., a 44. uw wi. ff. - kv Q, - 1 J 'YA me .-.Q-ani' 4, ' 'H-fx.-ua 4 - WH... ,,' .J - .,-N4 5 ,I-1' vlxgl . f-'L'J ' 1 . pf, .,, . . Ji., . .L , IV, -'- ti -1-I L an H . . Kb, 9. 5 . 'L uw af . . gl 1 n 1 V. Jki . 1- . . 1,1 31. vf-H 4 . - , 1.4, M.. .fm .- , ,Y Ji. QA Q in-' a' , fw. a.,,!,ig 5 I' I A .4 , .'.1.,, .'..nsL , u. , 4 . .. , I .1,,,,,,,,, Q av . - 1 - . 1'jl2,'.. ff. -f 4 -' - - .,.Vj... ' ' X IV .V 4 . f. if ,, .. .. , ,- N , ,,,,,.:+ -. - 1 .. . . Y .....,..4f'. . .Q 7 1 -n 1 3' I - .-,.y,, .4 . ..- .a. ,, - , ,., ....,,, ., .k 1' ' ai. w . 4-Q'-i4'7QJr. . f . -.. .' -.. .J .f 4.9- U' Q, ,.-S . s . J-F., 3ff'7,,A,, . 1- ld 1. ff' . N., al. 4.4, 1-. . '.'.f.,,,.sPl 4 . , ,...,, N, 1'-,. .amy ,A , ,wx ., J, . Lf 5L,g,.q,,t, ,, M s .Ax 4 , fu.. .4 ' ,, ,I an , , . . I .. 4. N. fu. fm.. Jmaalvfg . 1 . I .f . .f V, J ...L QNWQ , , La - ,f ,.1,.f..w.21u 1 ' Q , xy .QM . .H - j nf Q f M .1 ,,.. . ,,, , I ,mi ,, ,gb W. ..f. K g. I I -4- 0 V 1 J . !1.:,,, 1 A -'af x l ' W1 f 'R 'xi' k -ww! ,. -Q 4 . K v ,- K X 2 V QA 'H Q .qs ffzzsmsf ,ll 'NIOR CLASS UFFICIZRS Ren lim l', Zi-tkliauxen, Run 'luv S, XX'ittsi'hiehe, D, liayer. QI, Howaril. .IU IOII HE story of the year IUIU-1950 at lXl.H,S. will he highlighted with the names ol the menihers ol' the tlays ol' 'ilk this yeark juniors who will he on top next year. Those who haxe stootl quietly lw ', learnnw the ro aes, wtttitiiw their saetialtles, l a- w antl patiently awaiting their turns at the helm will soon go on trial to show Manhasset just what they can do when given the thante. Dramatic progranis ol the year will tontain the names ol' sueh illustrious playera .15 Dorothy Young. 'lack Wfilson, Mildred and Margaret Lange. anal Dick Roberts. Musit will he provitleel lwy Marion Clhisolm, lfrank Ciliicosky, Stan Kushay, and Paul Zeelchausen, while Gortlon Wfillis will continue in his usual inimitable style as class comedian. On the football field such able players as Don Bayer, Nick Cuneo, joe Gschwind, Stan Kushay, and Chick Walker will inherit the places of the departed senior heroes. On the basketball court the empty spots will be taken by jim Boyd, Tom Fleming, and other reliable juniors. On the base- ball diamond Don Bayer, Dick Hoffman, and jack Nick will take the places of departed seniors. In girls' sports, on the hockey field, on the basketball and volleyball courts, and on the soft- ball diamond, Joan Auch, Betty Dewey, and ,lane Martin will take their places as star players of the year, while the Orange and Blue teams, led by Rita Young and Sue Wittscliielwe, will compete in the traditional Sports' Night. Don Miller, Judy Shumway, Dot Young, and Paul Zeckhausen will slave to meet next year's dead-lines forthe Cub , which will publish honor rolls continually headed by such brains as Anne Raabe and Dick Roberts. Yes, the juniors of this year are the names of next year's big news at M.H.S., when this class will have the opportunity to demonstrate its lead- ership. f Xfir- Sy W ' 11' bg , .E gl L ,Hy c . ' yy. I. f 1 ll , Le. . I FQ of '4 5 ' 4 .3 g, f Q 1 ,, if D H Q 53 ll X' Lu ' ff 5 if A v- if Q1 I 'u va- ' J ,wa W -A V . ,KV Miva Q f'M1 54, 1 sw ' 4 'gr 'A' -L V , , W 23.8. ,aw A , f if W we V EQ' mi ky? i was K 1 vw Wi ' Q 5-lu! W ggi, 'W Q L ,. E -fn' A ' F -Z . K .,L M' ,W A, ,f. A I . . .1-K ,. W ,, . 1 ' E ' 3 w g., ff' My if 33135: .f D ww 'WN Q j K 4 is had its share of sophomore athletes: Bill Balfry. Bill Nichols, and Burt Houseworth, to name a few. Something must have happened in the bas- ketball season though, for only two members of the class of 'il-Lee Edwards and Albie Rainson -made the varsity. Rainson appeared in all but one game and ranked third in scoring. Spring sports of course, had their quota of sophomores, with such notables as Bob Brink and Burt House- worth leading the held. The girls also were active in sports. Driving the girls' reserve teams onto their many victories were Gay Davis, Madge Mezy, Gail Smith and Marilyn Wfittschen. The sophomores' greatest undertaking was the Hillbilly Hop , heralded months in advance with giant shmoos and a parade of hillbilly duds. An- other project, not quite so successful, was the class attempt to sell punch at school plays. Somehow, it seems, the sophomores actually competed too strenuously with the performance. The class of 'il was an exceptionally talented group. john Burrows, Barbara Mulvehill, and john Ratti represented the sophs in M.H.S, dramatic productions. The class had its share of brains with such scholars as Dick Kline, Cynthia Lane. Richard Payne, and Cynthia Freitag Qand her fa- mous relief mapj. johnnie Johnston demonstrated the musical attributes of the sophomores with piano playing that would put Frankie Carle to shame. Thriving in the class of '51 were future artists in the form of Dick Clark, Bebe Maron, and Richard Payne. Of course we cannot forget other talents possessed by such beauties as Kathe McDowell, Betsy Fincke, and jackie How- ard. Such personalities as Dick Clark, Madge Mezey and joel Hamilton shall never be forgotten. .II ah. H. . 1' pw , ffl' ,. a 4 'W ' .v j' bi- sl D I Y' ' W 'ual - 1 If f -v QM pl- V' hef- rl 1' '1 ,fix s Q W? sl rg hd' H. Sl A Y J 5' I Y 'W 3' , . V, , 5 , A jf mf Q ,, N g x L Q xt ,. . ' I IQ sw' Q m .. 5 'IM E -H 3 -my if gfg s' J Am JF? I , ' 3 gg ' A Q Q :L 4 at 4 bi. 5 1 4 ,ff .- ,MW A , it 5 55 ' S X 92: 74 uf A ' 1 3B'4ff,-- .,, 3 9 F5 4 5' Q. Y. J AW men launched the most successful cake sales in school, and made plans for many sensational class doings. The class of '52 was well-represented in ac' tivities. Behind M.l-I.S. footlights during Liffle ll 'omen were Rosemarie Barry, Peggy Flynn, and jimmy Foster, Gods gift to the freshman girls . Striving to turn the Balcony into a school-wide newspaper were its able editors, Midge Wilkens, Steve McGeeny, Ann Stiegler, Charlie Martin, and jay Wood. The honor roll had its share of fresh- men with such stand-bys as Don Davidoff, Carol Skidmore, and jackie White. Among the leading musicians of the school orchestra were Barry Bo- chus, Ann Bowditch, and Marylee Whitman, all of the class of '52, Many other activities-from bird banding to the band, from language clubs to the library couns cilAhad their share of active frosh participants. In athletics, also, the freshmen showed their worth, Virtually controlling jayvee basketball were such stars as Larry Edwards, Lloyd johnson, and Charlie Martin, while Dave Wright and Bruce johnson were other effective athletes. joan Mik- kelson, and Nancy Porteus with Marilyn Mattson, and Ruth Bauser led in the girls' sports. We are sure the boundless spirit of the class of '52 will not end with their freshman year, but will drive them on to even more successful years at Manhasset High. ,, E. JKQY X, ,- ffff A '- -- J ' 1-i f. L.. ff f I, . I V ', l 'f' I ' I A+ ,iff Gy, 5 Q W fuzz. 'V 4 i f, ss J :sr -gi:-Q vfl' l gif '-.6 -:vii -5, wg 56' Q f all -? lff S .170 we a ig- ' - , 2 c,,3- - C - . - . 1 . 1 4 1 - o Q 4 1 4 v-. vw. 1... 1. on 'w vu.. -4 4 0 1 1 4 Y.. - - lla 0-J, . gf U -1 4 v.. ,M Q and-..av+......n,.., Q 5 un A mf ga ii., 4 4 if If -F y , Q ' 'v- I n I , . ja.-. .W N43 Q 1 . I . f - f new N 1' ,. wwe .+ ' Q H M64 A Q-W 5' :YJ QW f 4 4! .44 my ,fi A--Q aff. J , .r ..., X. , , f .rw 5 1. 5 ,K L' X 6 KJ . I A cxx Q X x Q gf : , 1 '.. A ' b 7 0 ff, . V Ia! ITIES if H, 'E 4 1 411114 F ci I A 4 W 63 N fu I I ll X X f Q K lfhu W i , My ,422 f M, - ff PRI G N the spring of '-18 the weather man really out- did himself to convince us that there would be no spring that year. The record falls of snow we had been having all winter long weren't enough, he decided, and we must be kept in the cold, rainy weather for the next few months. And so we were, right up through our final exams in the third week of june. However, before we draw a complete pic- ture of the spring, let's take a look at the rec- ord of what we did in those months. Back in the beginning of what should have been spring came the Music Departments Annual Con- cert. The orchestra and band performed commend- ably as did the choir, which featured as soloists two of its members, jane Brown and Marian Chis- holm, and a guest tenor, Everett Griek of Manhas- SCI. Soon after the concert, the class of '50 brought forth its contribution to the year's social life in the form of the Soph Hop. We were reminded of the coming event for weeks in advance by men of distinction posters. The theme of April Show- ers and the smooth music by Peter Vance made the evening a very pleasant one. Following soon after the Soph Hop, the girls were spotlighted when, on May sixth, they pre- sented their annual Sports Night. At the first meeting of both teams Ginny Thompson and Lucia Thwaits were elected assistant color captains to help Marilyn Myers and Ruth Garrick, respectively of the Orange and the Blue teams. Practice started then and there and continued right on up until the eventful night. The theme was a circus in which the Orange and the Blue pooled their acrobats, STUDENT CONGRESS Ruu' One-J. Stein, M. Frame, B. Fowle, N. Barrow, A. Fincke, J. Diefendorf, M. Craig, D. Cebe- Habersky, A, johnson, H. Kitchener. Rau' Tzm-B. Langdon, A. MCGeeney, G. Thompson, L. Thwaits, R. Martin, R. Schmorr, M. Chisholm, A. Avanozian, W. Braznell, T. Austin. Rau' Three- G. Riggs, S. Liebrect, J. Arnold, L. Goodman, M. Wilke-n, P. Pownall, M. Talbot, A. Steigler A. Raabe, D. Guder, R. Kline. Rau' Fourh-M. Henahan, W. Angus, Hatch, C. Penny, C. Cross- man, G. Devereaux, M. Harding, J. Auch, B. Gschwind. Rau' Fire-D. Hoffman, D. Bayer, F. Kyle, D. Matthews, H. Powell, li. Couchman, B. Carpenter, C. Martin, S. McGeeney, A. Strandberg, P. Kilgus. v 1 -1 1 BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE rl. Auch, P. Puwnall, T. Austin, -I. Hamilton, A. johnson. clowns, and bareback riders for entrance, original dance. and tumbling and stunts. The girls com- peted only in basketball, relays and other games. The successful result of this cooperation between the teams was one of which the entire school may be proud. While the girls were working on Sports Night it was quite evident that the boys were not idle. for on May eighth came a dance given by the Lettermen's Club. The theme of Tal-ze Me Out to the Ball Park created quite a sensation because of the originality and the thoroughness with which it was carried out. The advertising signs, the grand- stands, and the box seats provided the proper at- mosphere, while refreshments of hot dogs, and music by Scottie Wiirrier completed the ball park illusion. The boys, of course, were not only socially ac- tive. They, too, had quite a heavy sports schedule this season. In lacrosse, the game of the M, H. S. Indians, we did very well for ourselves, winning tive games and losing three. Hugh Kitchener, Ed PU PILS' ACTIVITY CUMMITTEE G. Thompson, A. Stciglcr, J. Shumway, B. Fowle B. Gschwind. SHOP CLUB Vogler, and Don Hamel were three outstanding juniors who showed great promise and who helped us to place third in the league. It was gratifying for M. H. S. to learn that six of its lacrosse play- ers made the All-Scholastic team. Stan Smiley once again led the track team in a successful season. George Scott, Ken Lent, Les- ter Ashton, and Alex Williiiins provided a strong backbone for the team that beat St. Paul's in Gar- den Clity 58-37, won three small meets, and placed litith out ol' nine Class A schools in the Long Island tour-mile relays. In baseball M. Il. S. broke about even, beating Seaclitf, liarmingdale, Oyster Bay, and Sewanhaka, but losing four of the league games. Dick Berge- sen and Iired Ifranz were two of the mainstays of the pitching staff, while Emery Martin, Tyler Dann and jack Dieliendorli were the outstanding batters. The tennis team had a record ot' five wins to two losses, losing to Great Neck, splitting two matches with Port Wiisliiiigton, and beating Gar- den Clity and Ifarmingdale twice each. Pete Mezey G. O. COUNCIL Rau' Out--D. Wliitcr, L. Thwaits, A. McGeeney, A. Fincke. Run' Tzu,-G. Riggs, H. Kitchener, tl. Diefendurf, J. Stein. and john Johnston were the most successful doubles team, while Bob Dealy, Andy Sands, and Warren Zorbaugh were the best singles men. The golf team did not fare as well as the other teams, but perhaps this was because it was only in its second year in M. H. S. .lack and Anthony Wliite, Ken Schlamp, Bob Dowling and Gene Braithwaite were the outstanding players, May twenty-first and twenty-second was the week end of the spring production of the Manhasset High School Dramatics Group. This time it was Moliere's farce, The Imaginary Invalid, starring Ken Nichoson and Ann McGeeney, with The Great Dark, by Dan Totheron as a curtain raiser. Temptation lured all the Hansels and Gretels Cand lots of othersj, into Candyland on May twenty-eighth when the class of '-i9 presented its junior Prom. Derry Kruse, prom chairman, headed a group of committees that magically transformed the gym into the Candyland which provided a background for one of the best dances ot' the year. The high point of the evening was when Derry presented the crown to jan Woocl. During the hrst week of june the senior proc- tors met to decide upon eight junior proctors who would start working with them then so they would be trained to be the scjuad of '48-'49, The eight juniors chosen were Ann McGeeney, Lucia Thwaits, Joanne Stein, jack Diefendorf, Sylvia Carstens, Hugh Kitchener, Marilyn Craig and Nancy Barrows. Most of the clubs and activities spent the spring in organizing work for the future. The English Club planned its magazine, The Pen Point, while the French and Spanish Clubs ended the year with parties and invitations to new members, as did the 5:25 Club. The M. H. S. D. G. also had a hnal tea, at which they elected a new staff of oihcers headed by Ann McGeeney as president. The Cub Reporter chose its new editors, who, headed by Elizabeth Block, wrote the last issue. On june seventeenth the National Honor So- ciety chose Alice Cleaver, Derry Kruse, Nancy Barrow, Nancy Lane, john Moghtader, and Sylvia Carstens as its six new members. The final and most important election of the school year was the G. O. election held during the first part of june. The final results were announced at the G. O. Election Dance on june fourteenth. The new officers were: jack Diefendorf, presidentg Hugh Kitchener, vice-president, Lucia Thwaits, secretary of Student Congress, joanne Stein, secre- tary of the G. O., Anne Finclce, treasurer: Dol White, assistant-treasurer, and Ann McGeeney, head of proctors. Now that all the activities were over, we had only the final exams to look forward to. We set- tled down to hard work and study for the ordeal ahead. The seniors alone were exempt from final exams, could Hit about gaily with no worries concerning oncoming trials. So we studied and crammed, and by some miracle, we'll never know what, we managed to scrape through. Then came the busy hours spent by the juniors decorating the gym for the seniors, the night of graduation, and finally that wonderful, wonderful senior frolic. TOVVER EDITORS Rim' Uut7A. Finclce, A. Cleaver, E, Kelly, Rolf' 'lfzw-F, Kruse, D. King, W. Braznell. T. Austin, V. Thompson. COLOR GUARD C. Frame, E, Wake-111, P. Deely, W. Mcliillop PROCTORS Rau' Out'-T. Austin, D. Braznell. Rau' Tun-H. Kitch- ener, j. Bennett, G. Thompson, G, Riggs, l.. Thwaits, j. Diefendorf, R, Ferguson. Ron' 'I'br't'ew-IW. Craig, N. Barrow, A. Fincke, A. McGeeney, J. Stein, A. Cleaver, S. Carstens. FALL S last summers vacation drew to a close and we began comparing adventures, we found that most of us had had our fill of the midget auto races, the movies, the beaches, the days of loafing in the sun, and the summer romances. tSounds fantastic, doesn't it?j Anyway, the seniors were looking forward again to the opening of school, for this was the year they had been waiting for ever since their bib-and-diaper days up in the balcony. Wlieri school opened, everyone met in the audi- torium to learn about the new schedule and be assigned to home rooms. The lordly seniors sat prominently front-and-center in the auditorium, in Manhasset's throne of leadership, the senior seats. Realizing from years of experience that you must know your enemies, we first took an apprais- ing glance at Manhasset's new faculty members. In room I5-the library in days of old-we found Miss Olivia Way, our new librarian, setting every- thing in order. We then moved on to the sciente department, where we found another new teacher, Miss Ruth Seelbach. Although we didn't know it at the time, Miss Seelbach was destined to win a place in the seniors' hearts with a history-making explosion in one of her chemistry classes. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Rau' OW-li. Fowle, A. Cleaver. Rau' Tim-A. .MC- Geeney, N. Barrow, H. Kitchener. Rau' Tlvrn'-M. Holmes, F. Kruse, N. Lane, E. Block. Rau' Fam'-V. Thompson. Run' Filff'-M. Craig, S. Carstens, M. Cote. Ruiz' Six-C. Rapp, -I. Moghtader. G. Riggs. Rau' Sezwz -R. Ferguson, D. King. ln the English department we encountered Miss Barbara Ann Wilken. Skinny, er-ah-Miss Wil- ken, was, however, to teach freshman classes, so with a sigh the upper classmen departed. In the physical education line both the boys and the girls had new instructors, Miss Dorothy jor- gensen, and Mr. Edward Walsh, who coached the Senior journalism, and Radio Workshop. Much interest was displayed in these courses, and the Creative Writing students even printed a booklet at the end of the semester containing their short stories, poems, and radio scripts. The next thing that came to our attention was the annual change in schedule. It was a little con- TOVUER STAFF Rau' Om'-XV. McKillop, j. Stein, N. Barrow, A. Fincke. Kelly, B. Fowle, H. Powell, A. McGeeney, -I. Bennett. Razr' T11'r1-W, Braznell, L. Thwaits, A, Cleaver, G. Thompson, N. Smith, R. Martin, -I. Larie, G. Dunne, M. Cote, S. Carstens, Rau' 7'brw-j. Moghtader, K. Brinkman, M. Craig, H. Kitchener, W. Martin, R. Kiefer, R, Schmorr, C. Theiss, rl. Arnold, A. McDowell, G. Bogner, E, Smith, Rau' F0lH'iF. Kruse, T. Austin, A. Sands, R. Zeiller, G. Riggs, D. King, D. Guder, football team, and managed to break Manhasset's depressing losing streak. Manhasset introduced five new courses last fall for seniors interested in English. These were Prac- tical English, World Literature, Creative Writing, fusing, even to the seniors, who couldn't laugh too hard at the confused freshmen until they got straightened out themselves. There was considerable controversy over the twenty-minute period between the fifth and sixth l.l2FT CfUlvIlNIlTTI2E FOR UNDERSTANDING STUDENT PROISLEMS Ilan' Om' A. Childs, M. Mc-zey, tl. Howard, j. Vecciotti, K. McDowell, D. Vciltman. Run' Tivo- M. lwillldlltlli, li. liutler, N. Nylund, D. Rogers, I. Herrfnrth, M. Lange, D. Cehe-Harhersky, C. Smith, R. Terzi. RIGHT-SERVICE COMMITTEE Run' Our--M. vV.lllSIl1ilfl, M. Talhott, M. Lang, G. Mezey. Ruiz' Tim-H. Wfestervelt, D. Guder, D. Rogers, j. Shumway, M. Wittsclmen, DI. Kruckle. periods, hut everyone acclaimed the activity period, which encouraged and enahlecl us all to participate in more school activities. Eventually the twenty- minute period hecame the first senior privilege, and those seniors who had a li average were permit- ted to tack it on to their regular lunch periods. The new Ci, O. council under President jack Diefendorf started the year hy announcing that all activities had to he chartered hy the council. That is, every cluh or activity meeting during the ac- tivity period had to suhmit a list of its aims and purposes for the year. lf the list was satisfactory, the cluh got a charter from the council. If not, it was not recognized as a school activity. The new council also started work immediately on the Ci. O. card drive, under Hugh Kitchener, the G. O. vice-president. Wlieii the annual class elections were held, the new council took the trouhle to evaluate the elections, so that next year's elections could he conducted more efficiently. The council also worked toward fulfilling our greatest wish-to get a youth center in Manhasset-by at- tending meetings for that purpose and sponsoring the school's magazine drive. Yes, any Thursday during the activity period, the council could he found either in the hoard P00111 or in the lihrary council room, planning how to improve M. H. S., and discussing the prohlems involved in managing our school. We were proud to see the council function, for it was a symhol of the freedom we enjoyed as Manhasset students, hut mainly the class of '-i9 was particularly proud, hecause they had finally worked their way to the top in Man- hasset High, Manhasset's General Assembly, the Student Cfon- gress, hegan its usual husy-ness with the aicl of a few sparkling freshman congressmen who moved questions, tabled discussions, and proclaimed Gout of order with all the spirit and enthusiasm of old masters. The yearly drive to put an end to finals was begun, and with remarkalwle speed and effi- ciency the school was opened on week ends for the benefit of those who were at last growing weary of Pappass The congress also juggled the number of buses to away football games with great enthusiasm, and in many other ways managed to keep busy for forty minutes a week and still leave great piles of motions on the table. The new Cub staff under Elizabeth Block started off with a bang, their first issue comming out tyet, Vllllllllfllg!'I'Cl11CITTl5CI'?J on October sev- enth. The Cub had a few carry'-over features from last year like Can You Imagine. . Life ls but a Song, and Bill Braznell's very popular column, Out of This Worlcl g but there were new ones too, like News in Brief, and Club News, which all went to make the Cub a more informative and easily readable paper. The various Cub departments started the year off very' enthusiastically. The editorial staff, headed by 4 . 1. 5 .Yu A john Moghtader, surprised M. H. S. by coming out with a few sizzling opinions on school otliters, and published many letters to the editor. especially after an article called My Hero was printed in the Cub's second issue. A real innovation in this y'ear's Cub Reporter was a sports column writen by Bob lferguson and Alice Cleaver, who liked to see their names in the paper, too. On the XVarpath, as the col- umn was called, included everything from discus- sions of athletic events to complaints about locker room conditions, and was widely read by Man- hasset's sports-minded Cub subscribers. ln the entertainment world, Don Guder and his assistant Judy Shumway, heads of the Assembly Committee, were busy scheduling school assembly programs, while the Assembly Preview and the Assembly Reading Committees were simultaneously G. O. DANCE Run' flmfwl, Howard, li. Fineke, G. Fetzer. Run' Tren-- J. Stein, li. Meyer, T. Austin, D. Howard. CHEERLEADERS Razz' Out-A. liincke. N. Barrow, DI, XX'ood, H. Powell M. Frame, Run' 'I Ifllfli. Cowley, R, Stlunorr. li. Kelly- -l. Stein, M. Hufiiard, M. Craig. l.. Thwaits. working on plans to improve the quality of enter- tainment in M. H, S. The Girls' Athletic Council, a very important committee to at least half ot' us, got under way quickly by electing Rita Schmorr its head, and all its other members at the very beginning of the fall season. The G. A. C. takes charge of girls' sports and plans the girls' sports night, which in itself is a very important job. Ann McGeeney's proctor squad elected their new members early and soon, en masse, they made their first appearance at strategic posts through- out the classic halls. In addition to the annual capers of the innocent QU freshmen and some upperclassmen who had forgotten the ancient rules over the summer, the proctors themselves had a little ditliculty concerning the ringing of the period bells in the corridors. tlt seemed that some proctors, who were isolated at their posts and couldn't hear the bells ring, remained stolidly at attention until rescue squads could reach them and tell them of the change of periods.j Soon, however, the trouble ceased and the now veteran proctor squad was standing squarely on their feet between all periods, and the school began to look its impressive best. The 7'flIl'FI' staff, the people who put out this book, made headlines as early as Cctober seventh, when Derry Kruse was elected editor-in-chief. Turner Austin was elected business manager, Alice MAJCJRETTES S. Liebrecht, N. Farrish, C. Morrison, G. Smith, L. MacW'att, I.. Stone, J. Howard. HONORARY DRAINTATICS Rim- OMWD. Young, S. Carstens. A. McGeeney. M. Holmes. Run' '1'inr.-.A. Cleaver, V. Hansen, A. Peterson. D. Guder. ASSEMBLY READING COMINIITTEF Rau' Um--XV. Angus, bl. Shumway, V. Hansen, M. Holmes, S. Carstens. Run 'I'1w-l, Russell. T. Gutman, D. Rob- erts, D. Payne, D. Young. Cleaver assistant editor, and Don King assistant business manager. Ginny Thompson took the im- portant post of head of the senior section fthe part of this book which is devoted to the indi- vidual seniorj, Bill Braznell headed the art com- mittee, Anne Fincke, the typing committeeg and Evelyn Kelly, the photography committee. Prob- ably what made most of us Tnzcer-conscious throughout the fall was the picture-taking by Mr. Terzian, the 7'nzz'er photographer. We all remem- ber the class, club, and committee pictures, and the seniors remember best, of course, the individ- ual portraits taken in the boys' corrective room-- real professional stuff, what with the lights and poses and so forth. The clubs we all enjoyed so much started early in the year, and there were many new additions to the already long list of activities. Mr. Wulff started a projection club for those interested, and the boys who applied were taught how to handle GERMAN CLUB M, H. S.'s projection equipment without putting on upside-down slides or running the Erpi class- room films without turning on that fascinating music. A French seminar with Madam Hare at the helm was also started for the students who liked francais beaucoupf' The English Club, after chopping its enrollment down to a workable size, commenced its program of study on modern literature and drama. To help satisfy the curiosity of Manhasset scien- tists, Doc Bishop organized a Chemistry Club this year which executed several fascinating experi- ments, including one in hydrogenation. In answer to the requests of other students, Dr. Vassilliw began a club for the reading, writing, and dis- secting of Greek every Thursday morning during the activity period. Then too, Miss Norian's plans to start a new shorthand club were greeted en- thusiastically with lifty female applicants. Another new activity was the Hostess Club Committee. Run' One-M. Lang, B. Maron, M Eichelhurger, G. Middleton, D. Dur ham, j. Huncke. Rau' Two-M. Wals man, K. Waigner, E. Hatch, D. Becker, M. Lang, R. Barry, K. Brinkman, -I Auch. Rau' 'I'lvrceAG. Ringwald, P. Wfalter, DI. Halhaum, D. Kops, D. Hoff man, C. Mantel, H. Zullo. Razz' Faur- G, Bogner, E. Leonard, D. Roberts. D Knies, B. Zcillcr, R. Benticn, C. Phalen ASSEMBLY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rau' One-j. Shumway, Crance. Run' Two-C. lddings, H. Kitchener, D. Dur- ham, D. Guder, C. Forman. LILIIWN were .1lso st.1rti11g to l411111'tio11. The Inter- fillllllllll c.OIl1llllllL'L', umler Mrs. Herrliorth, was IXIUII Um A f.l1.11e1, -I. D1'.1l11lN. ll. l'.11'111', I. M111gl1t.11l11', li. l'1'1'- 1g11s1111, A. N.1111ls, l.. ll1w.11ts. Ron' lun N. l..ll1L'. M. Cote. D. fel11'-ll.1l1ersl41. I. 5lILIIlIXK'.lX. M. llllllllks, C.. lheiss, ll. lL'I'lI, pl. V1-1l1i11tt. Ruiz 'l!11.1 A. A1.111o, ll.lll, f.. Ixinlu, l. Austin. lx. llllf kin. S, f,.Il4SIL'IlH, C.. RJIWIW, ll. l'1tfp.1tr11lx. V. Il111111pso11. N. Kon Um -I.M.11l..11l1I.111,A.N.- C111111-1', XX, Nw.111so11, C.. Dess 11111111l, II. lwfwle, UI. 5lk'Il1. R. N1l1111111:1'. Ci. Rings. Run 'I II 11 N. l..lllL, A. I11h11s1111, I. l,.ll'lC, I. XX'11111I, I. llcllllett. RUN IX1111 f.. l'I'.tlIlt', VI. IlUllNK'NYlil'lll, VI. lJlL'lk'lltll'I'l. A, 5.II1als, li. M.1rt111, lillis 1141111111 ot' girls w.1s i11 thnrlge of keeI1i11g tl1e tlutle Ll ciL'l'I'Il.lI1 o11e1'.1. The good oltl 5:35 Clluh. L.ll-L'lL'l'l.l llL'.ll .lllkl s.111it.1ry, .1111l 1111l1li1'ize1l their which still 111.111.1ge1I lo 111eet .ll every ti111e .ll-ICI' 1i111s with 111111s11.1l gusto, st.1gi11g one p11rti1'11l.11'ly school CXLCIWI 5:25, pl.11111e1l .1 he.11'y s1l1e1l11le ol' eye-lilling skit. activities for the yL'.lI'. i111l111li11g .1 ITlOll1L'l'-.llIkl- H ,I ll im, M I I, H tl11L1gl1te1'-tli1111er, .111 .llIll1L'l1llti l:l'L'IlLl1 111e.1l. .1 visit e 1 ' 1e. ' I1 lw' Ll 1 1o11., A111 1.1s.'e s o i I LN NL L U N S I to tl1e Powers Model Agemy, .1 l5L'.lLl1 party, .1111l 1111111y meetings .lt 5:15, 5:20, .1111l 5:50. 11l.11111i11414 trips to 1'.1rio11s Ll1LII'Ll'IL'S, rest.111r.111ts. The OHL' activity which st.1111ls out i11 our 111i111ls lllll l-OITIKIQII 111o1'ies to f1.5.1i11 .1 hetter Llllklkffilklllkllllg 11s we look lmtk o11 o11r l.1st .111t1111111 .11 lx'l.ll1l'I.lSSL'l. ot' people Lllll.L'I'L'I1l i11 some w.1y from ourselves. ll1OLIgll, is lootlmll, At l11st the cl.1ss ol' '19 was Mr. Ri11gw.1l1l's CiL'l'l11.lIl lie111ls were 11l111111i11g Ll IWl'OX'lLllIlA1j the lL'.llI1 with the hulk ol' its 111e111l1ers, l'L'.llly lull NtllL'LllllC lor the ye.1r llLll w.1s to i11- 11111l the seniors especially. were .111xio11s to see lflil Nl Il C.l.l'lS l5.11'r11w, IS. Iwiwlt. Ci. ll.1re. IiNt1l.lNllfI.l'l1 R. lfeijelisiin, 3:25 CLUB Ruiz' flute--I. Collins. C. Braznell, P. Horan, H. Lober, C. McDowell. Rnzc 'Iiziw-R. Morris, G, Middleton, J. Budd. VI. Hamlett, D. Voltman, M. Painter. how they would do. Of course, no ones hopes were too high for the Southside game, and we weren't completely shocked when we lost the game thirty-nine to six. We scored, however. when Bill Kampf fought his way into the end- zone after catching Turner Austin's pass, and the unusual violence of Manhassefs cheers must have bewildered the South Side rooters across the field. lt was in that game, also, that two of our most promising stars received serious injuries. Hugh Kitchener's wrist was broken in the first quarter, and before the half ended Frank Chicoski's ankle was broken. Wfhy, we asked again, do we have to play South Side first? Everybody got a thrill in the Garden City game when, after Stan Kushay had flashed onto pay dirt and Turner Austin had converted, the Indians ended the first quarter with a seven-six lead, but from there we went on to a twenty-five to seven disaster, Our still-trying eleven broke its long-standing jinx by beating East Rockaway twelve to six, and later they actually shut out Roslyn seven to nothing. In the Roslyn game, Stan Kushay, behind a devastating row of blockers, swept into the end-zone. and Dick liinaly scored the extra point on a well-executed quarterhback sneak. The opposing team was held scoreless throughout the game, and Manhasset had its first shut out in many seasons to write into the record book. One discouraging feature of the football sea' son was that our very inexperiented team was picked by lNlt'll'.l't!zIV1' to win a few of the games we lost. Actually, the team fought very hard for our two wins, for they were playing experi- enced and skilled elevens, way out of their class. and even two of those proud scalps on their belt was a great prize. ASSIEMBLIZ PREVIIEXV COMMII IH Run' Om--I. Moghtader, P. liitn M An1.us Run' 'l'zz'ff-'lf Gutinan, A. Wfilliims D lxn s hl. Shuinway. -I. Hou ut The soccer team fared very poorly, not scoring a point in nine games, but the tennis team won over Farmingdale and Great Neck, to finish with a two-live season. The cross-country team placed second in two of its triangular meets, beating Great Neck and Garden City. The over-all sports season better than the previous year's, but it left us still win-hungry, and the lower classmen were already looking for- ward to next year. The spirit had been good. though. joanne Stein's scrappy little bunch of cheerleaders kept us on our toes, and added to the enthusiasm on our winning days. Manhasset's girls had a full season also, al- though it started with perhaps the most unde- cisive sports event in M, H. S. history. Our fresh- man and sophomore girls played the corresponding classes from Great Neck in hockey. In the middle of the game, a cloudburst sent the girls hurrying indoors, where, still full of spirit, they decided to have it out in a do-or-die game of volleyball. That game ended in a tie, and the girls went home that night not quite knowing what to think. After that, the hockey teams ended with a moderately good season, bringing home a win, a loss, and a tie from the playday at Adelphi. Before the teams were picked last fall all the girls participated in an extensive intramural program. The teams were hnally selected by Ginny Thompson, Lucia Thwaits, Betty Dewey, and joan Auch. Another popular girls' sport was tennis. Almost eighty girls participated, playing on Tuesdays and Thurs- VISUAL AIDS Rua' Om'--XV. Beard, C. ltlclings. M. Kodet, T. Beckett, D. King. Rau' Tim--D. Neier, li. Wclgner, R. johnson, H. Durham, B. Zeiller, j. Etzel. Run' Three'---li. Berg- strom, A. Krepela, H. Arnold, ll. Cebe-Habersky, l. Dinklage, H. Kirchner. Run' Four-C. Ashton, M. Hughes, B. Gary, A. Staib, 'I. Burrows, P. Fageren, D. Howard, A. Wtilff. days. Also, a few golfers determinedly dubbed their way around Memorial Field during the autumn afternoons, and next year the sport may take a permanent place in Manhasset High. The Manhasset High School Dramatics Group started its official year by presenting its fall pro- duction, Little Women, on November nine- teenth and twentieth. A very hne cast made the play unforgettable for us all. Peggy Flynn as Amy, Dorothy Young as Meg, Margaret Lange as Beth, and Eleanor Gleeson as jo all turned in . 5' l SPANISH CLUB Rau' Ouev-I-. Pearlman, J, jahn, B. Fowle, B. Wfoolston, C. McKenny, J. Edwards. Run' Two-QI. Millang, L. Goodman. j. Arnold, E. Lieberherr, J. Suellau, Cowley. Row Tlsfec-C. johnson, tl. Vecciotti, A. McDowell, j. Lee, N. Lane. Ron' Four-C. Hoffman D. Guder, K. Lent. s 1121 GREEK CLUB Rau' 011:-R. Parker, D. Wliite, C, Gross, E. Smith, E, Kelly, L. Lord, ,l. Edwards, ul. Suellau, W, Vassilliw. Razz' 'l'u'r1-E. Leonard, nl. Leffler, B. Walker, S. Liehrecht, C. Theiss, M. Holmes, M. Frame, F. Kruse, P. Fain, A, McDowell, E. Lic-herherr, Sogan. Ruiz' Three- P, Bitner, -I. Henderson, B. Staples, M. Harding, S. Peterson, C. Lane, B. Tracy VI. Maynard, C. Moore, B. Sharkey, J. -lahn, li. Woolstnn, B. Fowle, G. Dey- ereaux. Run' F0111--Al. Burrows, M. Henahan, M. Heimerdinger, C. Bogner, M. Huffard. 7 hne performances. We were touched in the third act when, as Beth lay on her death-bed, tears coursed down jo's face. No Broadway production could have been as heart-rending as was the M. H. S. production, Ann McGeeney handled the role of Mrs. March with her usual excellence, and jimmy Foster, Elizabeth Block, Jaroslav Drabek, and the rest of the cast also gave splendid per- formances. Behind the scenes were assistant-direc- tor Sylvia Carstens, who headed the production staff, Maryann Holmes, the stage manager, and Sandra Longyear and Dorothy Durham, the scen- ery heads. The production, as always, was the result ot long hours of practice and study, com- BIRD BANDING Rau' One-B. Hicks, H. Durham, T. Poulson. Razz' 'I'u'u-A. Mackey, M. Kodet, M. Heimerdinger, N. Lane, M, Holmes, E. Russell. Razz' Three-T. Gutman, R. Kline, M. Miller, A, Demmerle, F. Schlamp. mf..i. mln plete cooperation by everyone involved, and, ol' course, the excellent supervision of Mrs. Hansen. Right after the play ended Saturday night, M. H. S. was already discussing the possibilities for a rec- ord-breaking spring play. Manhasset High's other outstanding entertain- ment group, the Music Department, also got off to a surprisingly good start. As a matter of fact, the Swing Band, under Mr. Websters direction, amazed us all with its jet premier performance. The band as a whole sounded almost professional, and the rhythm sections were Usharp and gone. The orchestra, Linder the ambitious supervision and direction of Miss Vandenbroeck, also gave us some exciting moments, Of course there were still a few of those untimely squeaks and odd sounds, but think a minute-if there weren't, how would we have any claim on our orchestra? Well, the point is-the orchestra played diflicult, ad- vanced pieces, and although their job wasn't pro- fessional, it was very good for a high school group. In connection with the New York State An- ual Music Festival, Manhasset sent Helen Anne Fitzpatrick, Carolyn Rapp, Marian Chisholm, John Moghtader, and several others to the Port Wash- ington concert. Besides these instrumental assemblies and those presented by the choir, we enjoyed many others. Johnny johnson banged out everything from l5.icli to boogie-NXfoogie on our reliable con- cert grandg goldfish were frozen with liquid air: and an irrepressible band of Dutchmen took the school by storm and were called back for a repeat performance. XX'h.1t some ol' us think ol' most when we look back on the fall ol' '-i8 are the school dances. 'l'here were the cookies and Pepsi-Cola. the stags CUB EDITORS Run' Um' --l. Moghtader. C. Johnson, li. Block, N. Lane, R. Ferguson. Run 'l'1wM-S. Carstens, N. Barrow, A. Mc- Dowell. -I. Stein. A. Cleaver. lurking in the shadows across the gym from the band. the freshmen who were always highly ex- cited by the occasion, and had to run. not walk. across the dance Hoof. the sophomores holding hands, the sophisticated juniors. .md. ol' course, the seniors, laughing and dancing for one ol' the last times in their high school career. Yes, this year. as in all others. the first term had swept by before we could even get a good hold on it. Wiimter was beginning to show signs of its long siege in Manhassefs busy halls. and on the way to school we were just noticing that the tree had lost almost all ol' its leaves. Good old winter-that's the time to improve marks and get caught up on back work. we said. and plunged eagerly into the second phase of the year. T. 17 ' ART Cl.l'l5 Ron' Um -C. l..lNVl'k'l1LL'. li. liramell, D. Clark, XV. BLllIlL'l'. F. Schlamp. Rau' 'lim -.l. Millang, P. llurling, G, Miller, bl. -lostvn, P. Coulter, C. King. S. Sher- Wnucl, Htllll, vl. l.k'k'. R. Tllcltll, Neudhedel. lf. liarseinean, D. Aspinall, Al. Kavnitz. rl. Dlarvis. D, Zignone. CUB STAFF Rau' One-L. Pearlman, P. Costello, B. Fowle, B. Wloolston, K. Morris, C. McKennv. H. Powell, E. Kelly, G. Riggs. Rau' Two-E. Sogan, E. Pitkin, C. Desmond, M. Craig. J. Stein, J. Larie, J. Martin, S. Wittschiebe, G. Bogner, B. Ferguson. Rau' Tbrec- C. King, J. Millang, J. MacDougal, D. Young, C. Coburn, P. Bitner, B. Reilly, B. Hodgkins, M, Mezey, L. Thwaits, J. Moghtader. Rau' Four-L. Macwritt, J. Arnold. C. Moore, E. Saluey, J. Bennett, J. Jahn, J. Edwards, S. Carstens, A. Cleaver, T. Austin. Rau' Fire-P. Coulter, M. Smith, A. McDowell, A. McGeeney, R. Martin, N. Smith, C. Theiss, B. Mulvehill, J. Shumway, N. Barrow, R. Morris, A. Sands. Rout SMSG. Thompson, H. Fitzpatrick, E. Block, N. Lane, P. Sweitzer, C. Johnson, M. Holmes, T. Backett, D. Roberts, D. Durham, E. Lieberherr, J. Suellau, C. Rapp. A. Wfilliams, K. Lent, I TER OOKING back on the winter of 1948-49 we'll all remember the basketball victories over Port and Great Neck, the Senior Prom, the Tower Assembly, the money raising ability of the fresh- men and especially all the little, seemingly insig- nificant events which made up our school year. We seemed especially susceptible to the drive bug. The first big campaign was waged by the Service Committee which aimed to beg, borrow or steal ssoo from the students. The plan this year was to collect money in two big drives dur- ing the year on a type of Community Chest basis and then to allot it to the Red Cross, the March of Dimes, the Cancer Fund, the Save the Children Federation, and other charities. Jinx and Tex Mc- Crary started the drive on November 5 with an assembly program, and then everyone, from fresh- man to senior, dug deep to bring his own class's contribution total up. The freshmen made a name for themselves by contributing more than any other class, making the school's total about 5500. The school witnessed soph president Lee Edwards' 4 1 4 I ,,. , .h .3 JE x ' .4 P n 4 Af J if Q wi .4. Q 'R ' 'if,ix,?1 qig xi 14, i f N, g -- - U Nw Q ' A ' Q D Q ff i dv 'L ' w - . 1 .f lp . - ww qlwvy , D Md g L, . 'ky A l 7 , i A Q5-1' 3: ,fha r ,, c , f l , 6 M 4 I . 1 - 5 I 54 ca Q H V 9 jg. ' 54 s xv fi V 4 f' A , Vi V ,, YQ ' iq' X h r 1 L ' 'F 1 I f -Cf' ,V N ...iii presentation of the tamous little red hat to his hrother, frosh president, Larry. The sophs were thus puhlicly disgraced, since they had contrilw- uted the least, As a part ol' the Service Committee drive, the hoys and girls ot the tour classes alter- nately held cake sales throughout the year which filled empty stomachs and also our quota. lt was the freshman boys again who took the cake or and through the Strathmores selling the sixty cent tickets tot' which forty percent was given to the tundj for Dream Girl. Easter Parade, and So Evil My l-ove during the week ol' Novems her li-19. This example of cooperation hetvveen school and community minted ahout S500 tor the scholarship lund. ln Decemlwer still another drive was on--the BAND rather sold it and raised ahout thirty-tive dollars magazine suhscription sales campaign, Mr, lloxv in one cake sale, an all-time record. ard suggested the project to Student Congress At ahout the same time, the School Community The class presidents. Mr. Rarfensperger and .t Association condutted a movie henelit drive to representative ot the Ciurtis lluhlisliinlu Company raise tunds tor the Sitto scholarship to he awarded drew up a plan, and the ten-day drive hegaii two to a deserving senior, An army ol, student sales weeks helore the Christmas holidays. Prizes vvert men, commandeered hy Alice Cleaver, pushed given to the students who sold the mtlsl sulwst rip doorlwells up Park Av enue, down Plandonie Road. tions. Sanford Hampton, lllizalweth Olveiidortei 69 and Marilyn Xwittsclien walked oft with the honors. The spotlight turned in early November on the selecting ot' the twelve new junior cheerleaders. About thirty-live junior girls could be seen for two and a halt' weeks before the judgment day engaging in what looked like mass calisthenics on the lawn behind the school. .lo Ann Howard, Sally M.ttl..lLl1lQlII, Dian Rausch, Ellen Lieberherr, Margaret l.ange, .loan Auch, Betty Dewey, jane Martin, Sue Xvittschiebe, .Ioan Millang, Connie King, and Pristilla Hurling were chosen tor the scjuad. Close and exciting games typitied Manhasset's December non-league varsity basketball season. We lost to Farmingdale. Sea Cliff. and lireeport in the tirst three games, but climaxed the season with a heartening victory over Baldwin. Although the junior varsity record looked ecjually discouraging on the surtace. the l.ittle Indians had also been gaining experience. The sejuad was made up of freshmen and sophomores and the division of high scoring honors gave hope ot a strong varsity in the future. The girls too were active in sports throughout November and December. Alter the hockey sea- son, volleyball began and more than Itltl girls t-ormed ten intramural teams with such picturesque names as the Menacing Monsters, the Potent Pigeons, and the l.ollipops. There were two playdays, one with Port Wfashington and one with Roslyn. The honor and reserve teams were picked on December I6 and I7 and played Great Neck on December 20. Volleyball was not the only attraction: about seventy girls went out lor bowling. Sue Liebrecht captured the honors with a high score of 176 while Lynn Mackxfatt, Midge Wilkeri, and Ann Stiegler also proved to be agile on the alleys. URCHIQSTRA DANCE BAND Not only did the girls distinguish themselves in athletics hut they also proved that they had hrainsf Nancy Lane lvrouglit honor to herself and to M. H. S. by plating first in the Long Island preliminary ot the Hearst National History Con- test. She competed with about loo students from all over Nassau and Suffolk counties in an Ameri- tan history examination. lfor winning this contest Nancy received a S1011 savings hond and the lilurary was given S100 to purchase history hooks. More honors for Manhasset-Elizabeth Block was thosen by the Social Studies Department to par- ticipate on WQXR in a radio forum on the un- American Activities Committee. Yes, Manhasset was becoming famous. The weekly fourth period 'Tuesday assemblies were usually hi-weekly, on Thursdays, and in any period but the tourthg but the irregularity made a pleasant break in the routine, The first assembly of the winter was on the XXfednesday hetore the Thanksgiving holiday. Each homeroom had col- lected a hushel basket ot food for .1 needy Man- hasset t'amily's Thanksgiving dinner. Vile all tielt a little thrill ot' pride and gratitude as we looked SHC DRT HAND RU!! Ulla- fi. .likely C, Des- mond. -I. hlahn. K, Mutwe, C. MtKcnny. Run 'I H11 -- D, Slierrv, R. Tilden. VI. Lee, N. Smith, -I. lidxxards, nl. Sucllau, H. Podsttipka. Run 'lilmt' -I, Howard, li. Pavlitka. S. l'etersun, S. l.iehi'eclit. C. lame, l., Pearlman. li, XX'alkcr, M. DuPont. CHOIR 111111 U11-1 M. XX'11111111s11y, I.. 111-11. N. H.ll'f1h, M. 0115, M. XW11111-11x, P. R1-.11'1l1111, 1,. R1-.11'111111 R1111 'I 1111 M. XX-'1111111.111. lf. H111111111.1gs, R. R11111'1g111-s, K. R11g1-rx, M .Ci1115l1111111, li, 1'.11'11x, M. W'111x1l11-11. Run 711111 R. 1J.11'l1L', D. P.1y111-, D. l:11S1I1gL'I', A. Kl'L'lWL'l.l, 15. 1i1'.11111'11, P. D1-111. xl. 51111441-s. .11 1111- ll'I'.ly 111' 11.1411-lx 11111111 11.111 111-1-11 N11 1-.my Llllkl 11.11 1111, 5111111 W1-11 111-1111-11 111111 111111-rx 1111- LIN 111 111-1111111 .1111l 1-1-1 w111111l 1111-.111 511 11111111 w11r111-1l .11 1111- 11111'1s1R .111 I11.lli1l14Q 11111111-1' 111 11111- 111 1111181 w1111 111-11-11111 1lIL'I11. R1-V1-1'c111l 1J.lfl'iCI' 111 1111-111 1111-1' 1111 1-X111-115111 1111111l.11s. 1111- C.1111g1'1-I1g.1111111.11 C11111111 11.11 1- .111 1I1lL'l'L'N11I1g .lllkl ,H I . - . 1 . ., .- . M 11- 5C.llI1l1lIl x11.1111x 111 fxllytlw 111,111 1111- 111111111112 111.1111113111113 1.1114. . . ,, ' ' ' , R1-.11111s 111 C11111'y 1-111111-11 1l11w11 1111- 11.111 .lllkl .Ill- c,l1l'lNl111.lX w.1x .1111111x1 l1L'IAL' .1111l .111 1111- 111151111131 . . . . . . , . , 111111-1' 11'.1111111111.11 C111'1w1111.15 lW.lgL'.ll11 lWL'g.l11. 111L' .11'1111111l x11111111 w.1s 1-11111-1111 111 1111- .111111'11.1111111u . . .. . ' 111111.11 SlWL'.11'ilI1.Q KQ1111111 111111 1111- 1.1111111.11' 1111111- NL'.lNlJI1, . . . . . -'tory 111 1111- N.l1lN'l1b' .u 1111- 1.11W1L'.lllX w1-11- 1111-- 11XL'l'YlJIl1' 11.11 11111 1ll1l11IIlQ 1-11-11 15111 l1I'.1ZI1L'll, . . . . , ' , x1-1111-11. C11111111- 1'111'111.111 1111111 1111- 11.111 111 A-l.ll4Y. w1111 1111111x 111 111- 1111 1.lXlk'N1 1111111.111 111 1N'1.11111.1xx1-1 , . ' , . 151111 1'1-1'g11s1111 111.111-11 1111- 11.111 111 l11w1-1111. .1111l 111311. 111-11' 11.11 .1 1111111-NN11111 111 1.11'x 5LI'L'L'Ll1L'k1 . . ,. ' ' , ' 1 1 , M1-1'11y11 1'1'.11111- w.1s 1111- .lII4Qk'l. 1111- 1111111' 8.11111 11111 111 1111- l'.l1'liI11Q 1111 .11 -11161 111-.1111-11 1111' Alt. . . , 1 l . C,111'1s1111.1s 511119 1'1-1.111-11 111 1111- 1.l1W1L'.1LlX .1111l 1111- 111.111 N. 1.11111 .1I11l 111'1111w, .11111 111111-1' 1111111111-111.11 . .. . , . I , , K ,. 1111111-511.1 111.111-11 1111- 1.1111111.11' C.111'1s1111.1x 11111x11. Mr. 1x1.11111x111111-11lx .11'1111111l 1111111. 1111- QlI'lS 511111-1'1-11 .. . ,. . , 1 Q . 11.1111-111.111-11111-11 .lllkl 1111- 1111111' s.111lg f.1I11lklLIL' 111- l.lllL'l1 .111111-s 1111111 I'l1I1lIII1Q 1-1'1'.1111lx. 1111-1-1111111 llI1f ,, . . , ' , ' N111-1 .11 1111- l1l111lL'. 111-1x 1111111 NK I'.1l'I'1Il'Q 11.11k.1'g1-N .1111l .1 11111111111.11 w1.111- 111' 111-1'11111w L'Xll.llIN1I1ll1, S111111- 111' 1111- 11111's 11.11111-11 '1411c 1-1,2111 11.1g1- C111'1x1111.1x 1xs111- 111 1111- MC1111 lllk' x1IL'L'lN 111 1N1.11111.1w1-1 11-1111 111-.111 111.111 lugs Rc11111'11-1 ' 1.11111- 11111 1111 171-11-111111-1' ll. 11111111 111 1111- 77 surprise and relief of the editors, who had been tracking down and threatening dilatory reporters and racking their journalistic brains for enough copy. It was oozing Yuletide spirit, Among the features were Ann McGeeney's Frustrated Christ- mas Worker's Letter to Santa Claus, Liz B1ock's poetic greeting to 75 people in and out of Man- hasset, a history of the Tmrer. and a letter from a Bleary-eyed Frosh asking if there was a Santa Claus. Olifhat a silly question !J And then there were parties-the Honorary Dramatics Club gave a Christmas party to end all Christmas parties the Tuesday before school closed. It was complete with elaborate decorations, re- freshments and 85 people. Jaraslav Drabek and Dagmar Cebe-Haberska spoke to the group about Christmas and the treatre in Europe. The students and faculty members made a round robin record- ing of The Night Before Christmas. The Span- ish Club at its party exchanged dime-store pres- ents. fAfter all, it's the thought, not the cost.J The French Club celebrated Christmas early, on December 8. They went to New York for lunch at the home of a friend of Mrs. Hare. They spoke French fpassez the bread, s'il vous plaitj in be- tween mouthfuls of real French food. They saw Symphonic Pastoralef' a French movie, and en- joyed it thanks to English subtitles. J. V. SOCCER Rau' O11efP. Hallic, J. Rhodes, B. Houseworth, E. Smith, B. Zeckhausen, K. Hanley, Ruu- Tu-0-K. Boten- stein, B. Siebert, R. Neptune, E. Arps, T. Gutman, D. Ickle. Rau' Tbree4J. Traenkle, C. Phelan, R, Kline, J. White, J. MacErlean. Yes, Christmas was coming and when the snow began to fall December 19, we thought that we would be blissfully marooned for a Wliite Christ- GIRLS' CHORUS Run' OIIUYBI. Wfillww- sky, H. Powell. J. Jahn, M. Frame, D. Rauch, J. Howard, P. Burling, M. Culbrcath, A, Carter, I. Bell, I.. Pearlman, J Booth, C. Coburn. C Braznell. J. Howard, B Fincke. K. lNIcDuwell, Lf Wittsclic'n. Rau' Fin--C Allen, Hutchings. J McDougall, M. Painter B. Parks, K. Raiges, P Stuk. Neuhcdcl. Rau' 7iu'f1f,l- Rasher, B. Casper, D. Sherry, H. Picrgiuvanni, M. Cote, W. Angus, N. Wl1itc'nz1ck. lvl, Mitchell. Razz' 'l'br'te7D. Jarvis, R. Rodrigues, B. Bacik, J. Lundell, N. Nylancl, J. Arnold, P. liitner. B. Huclgekins, S. O'Cala- han, J, O'Connor, G. Suellau. Run' Fflllffcl. Reardon, C. Jock, H. Pod- mas and .1 lwltger vacation. There was no school the next day and joy reigned, but unfortunately most of the snow vanished almost as quickly as it had come. Perhaps it was just as well because the melting snow made way for that most won- derful of all wonderful proms, the Royal Ball, the climax of the pre-Cfhristmas season and thc opener of a fun-filled holiday. -ll 'DICIARY BRANCH Ron Um Ci. Riggs, lf. Cfliitoslxy, ll, lung, li. luingdon, Non' 'lun -I. llannlton. R. Ferguson. l.. XXI-lah, l' Pnwnall. All too soon we were hack at school with resolutions galore to do our homework and get lwetter report cards. Of course our good intentions were soon forgotten, lvut it wouldnt he a new year without resolutions. The parties and dances and dates with collegiates were over and M.H.S. seemed tame and routine. To start the new year right, Manhasset went cosmopolitan. M. H. S. played its part in cement- ing international relations by entertaining jacque- line fKikij Landre of France, during january and Gerhard Qjerryj Andlinger of Austria for two weeks in February. They came to the United States SCHOOL STORE Ruiz' Um -N. liarrow, -I. Stein, R. Martin. li. lfowle Hou' 'Inu M. lfraine. M. Craig, D. King, VI. licnnett R. Ferguson, K, lirinkman. Lll1klCI' the auSpiL'es of the Hemftf il ffbllllc' and the Metropolitan School Study Council who sponsor .1 yearly exchange program complete with confer- ences, a cross-country plane trip. and the Herald 'lriblrfze Forum on March 5. The foreign students, who represented the Marshall Plan countries, stayed in homes in the Metropolitan area for two-' week periods in order to see and experience the home life in America. Kiki was the guest of Judy Shumway and Nancy Barrow, while Jerry stayed with Derry Kruse. Manhasset students were im- pressed with QIJ how very little real difference there is between American and European teen- agers, Q25 how well they speak English, and QBJ how much more ditiicult their schools are than ours. The whole program benefitted Manhasset. As Jerry remarked, How wonderful it would be if all the nations of the world could get along together as well as their young representatives. ln January the National Honor Society chose twelve seniors as members. Marilyn Craig, Bob Ferguson, Beverly liowle, Maryann Holmes, Don King, Elizabeth Block, Hugh Kitchener, Marjorie Cote, Ann McGeeney, Carolyn Rapp, Glenn Riggs. CAMERA CLUB C. Jennings, D. Payne, T. Beckett, A. Knapp, J. Sturges, B. Siebert. and Ginny Thompson were elected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. All the students in the top quarter of the senior class were considered, but only 1552 of the class could be admitted. After years of complaints and suggestions and petitions a committee was set up to work on a youth center for Manhasset High School students. The members were Mary Talbott and Larry Ed- wards, freshmen, Marilyn Wittsc'hen and Dick Clark, sophomores, Judy Shumway and Don Bayer. juniors, and Ginny Thompson and Don King, seniors. They decided to start by setting up the youth center in the school with the help of the School Community Association. The committee planned to use the general purpose room with the hope that the youth center might be moved to some other building in Manhasset in the future. HOSTIZSS CLl'l5 Lalflaca, G. Dunne. Run D Fain, C. Allewyn. Run' pela. M, Slickland, C Mueller, E. Leonard, M Heimerdinger. - -was .u .- Razr Um-G. liogner, F. Pullingcr, 'lf Cona, Bl. 'l'z1-11--E. Hutchings, l . Wilkinstin, D. Cebe-H.i- bersky, J. Arnold, P. Tbrtw-R. Tilden, J. Lee, M. Slattery, li. Simpson, M. lyfarkham, L. Good- man. Ruiz' Ifffm'-l.. Kre- 'I 4:..... Q . , s.-. ri .: f' 7 . ,.! .-1 - .-. 1 w-HH ' .... .4:-.:rr...f.g,- , ----J .-- Q?-4 gg. o Irs q',1nL,1 ... fu n . 4 1 1 .. ...f-.gf,ii qu-, - of ,I z F 414vi . A-.J '- f 1: 'f ...Q ...,., 044 .4 oil 1' . f w-- v--N 4 .. ', 4 --. A I 4 Q.: , .-,1Aos 4... .4 r.. 4 nt 1 - ......, . -. , P. 5 . , J - H- . . 4 . p.. , , .,, .. ...kg..,. ,' ls il sv wi'v- --1 . owl'-.J Q v . I.-.-Jn.5,, -..'.'. J gf, - -. . 1 --vs- ..-f.. .'- 4 lf.. - aa- .r. fs. - a, -,V -1.1 J... .'. ,..., -vu rf- . . q.. 1 ..'.'..: -.. . .'..,-m.4 4 .. . . . . ...J .' 0 v--. ..... nn bl '.l'k 4 . . 1 , T' I . .-Q. -K 5 . . av ,fb ,uv w .tn ,Jes-.V 9 4 ow. .ff .Q rf- N .' J, N 6 . .f w 4 , 4' ii y.. 1 k ,4.,. uv .1'. .- F, , an hi? .-4 ..- 'J 4. . -ew ,a. The league basketball season began with a thrill- ing victory over Great Neck. In the following games with Mineola, Garden City, and Glen Cove, the Manhasset five went down to defeat, although they demonstrated some snappy ball-playing- especially our latest addition from Rhode Island, Red Kennedy. The next game was the triumph of the year. The terrific combination of Rainson, Kennedy, Perrott, Iiinaly, and Austin heat Port Wfashington, our traditional and usually superior rival. -18155. This victory made the Indians hungry for more. They then won the next three games but lost their winning streak in two straight de- feats. Manhasset finished the season with a tri- umph over Great Neck. By finishing in second place in the Westerii Division of the North Shore League Manhasset had proved that an underdog team can come up from behind and make a name for itself. The high scoring honors for the season went to Dick Finaly who had run up a total of I38 points. The V. started off the league season with two victoriesg they beat Great Neck io-58 and Mineola 47-516, but they were unable to continue their winning streak. In spite of the number of defeats, the jayvees played a number of close and thrilling games. Interest in basketball was not confined to inter- scholastic competition. A Saturday recreation pro- gram was set up by Mr. Wttlsli and Mr. Swan. A B league for freshmen and an A league for sophomores, juniors, and seniors were or- VARSITY FOOTBALL Run- Out-D. Hess. B. Braznell, L. Davis. P. Zeckhausen, B. McKillop, P. W.1tts. B. Gschvvind. T. Austin. Rau' Tuw-Ramburg, C. Wfalder, T, johnson, E. Vogler, B, Kanipf, D. Bayer, T. Shifflet, B. Lange, D. Clark, G. Willis, 5. Kushay. Razr' Three-B. Mueller, E. Wfakem. B. Brink. B. Drummy, K. Brinkman, D. Finaly, B. Giganti, N. Christman. D. Miller, R. Wilks, F. Chicowsky. M. Tuccinarde, Mr. Wfalsh. Razz' Fuzn'-VI. Hamilton, B. Hilton. C. Parker, B, Daine, B. Wizgnc-r, C. Augenthaler, R. Christman. B. Leverich, D. Miller, N. Cuneo, P. Koch, -I. Gschwind. B. Perrott, B. Boyrer, M. Clark. CROSS COUNTRY Rou' One-N. Arnell, T. Zinn, N. Ostergren, j. Clam- pett. Rau' Two-j. Wilson, E. Russell, A. Mackey, W. Beard, B. Wright, A. Demmerle. Row Three-M. Lopez, K. Lent, A. Williams, D. Wright, D. Filsinger, C. Iddings, M. Calhoun. ganized. The A league teams were Sands' War- riors, Bayer's Be-Bops, Cuneo's Aces, Kushay's Indians, jonesy's Re-Bops, and Brinkman's Braves. The games were held in the gym which was open all day for both boys and girls. The girls turned out for basketball with their customary enthusiasm. Intramural sports were han- dled in a different manner this year. Teams with girls from all classes and representing all levels of ability were organized by the Girls' Athletic Coun- cil. The honor and reserve teams were chosen February 18. Only two games were scheduled, one with Port and one with Great Neck. There will be a meeting of the Ski Club in the girls' gym otiice-don't bring your skis! Such was the announcement which heralded the forma- tion of the ill-fated ski club. Why ill-fated? No snow. When a few wet Hakes began to fall, the girls were hopeful, but the weatherman just wasn't working with the Ski Club. The snow inevitably turned to ice or slush. Well, maybe next year .... The G. O. Dance Committee added something new to the dance on january 22. It all started with a motion in Student Congress for better refresh- ments. The student body was tired of broken dog biscuits and Hat, warm Pepsi Cola. The committee dutifully produced fruit punch and bakery cookies -quite an improvement. The girls' annual mad scramble for the available males preceded the Tower Valentine Hop, Febru- ary 12. Every girl was wearing her heart on her sleeve, literally. Ginny Thompson, head of pub- licity, distributed red paper valentines printed with- Roses are red Violets are blue If you're not at the hop You'll be considered a shmoof' and other original ditties. The gym was decorated with red paper hearts and streamers. The Commit- tees of Anne Fincke, Evie Kelly, and Bob Zeiller, headed by Alice Cleaver, did their best to help the girls land a man. Culture was at last coming to Manhasset. Yes, the opera. Here was something new in Tower as- semblies. La Green Tortilla starring Sylvia Carstens fpronounced with a French accentj and Guillaume Braznell brought forth a tremendous ovation from capacity crowds on opening and closing night-or rather day, February 18. The heart-rending lyrics were composed by Elizabeth Block, who also produced the spectacle. The songs were sung to arias from Aida, Carmen, La Traviata, and other well-known operas. Turner Austin introduced the performance with an ex- planation of the first act and the audience held its breath as the curtain rose on the stirring tragedy. The plot revolved about Tweedsworth CBill Braznellj and Melba fSylvia Carstensj who were Manhasset High School lovers. They sere- naded one another with a series of touching bal- lads against the background of the school cafe- teria containing thirty seniors Cthe chorusj. When Tweedsworth's Tozrer was stolen by the mean old villain CDick Painterj Tweedsworth was led to believe that the thief was his girl, Melba. Melba, entirely innocent, sobbed bitterly as she was ac- cused, and in despair consumed the deadly green HOCKEY Rnzz' Om'-D. Rausch, S. Wittscliiehe, G. Davis, M. Harding, L. Stone, P. Wallter, B. Maron. Razz' Tzru-.l, Howard, D. Aspinall, A. Steigler, G. Gilliams, E. Rob- crs. Rau' Three--I. Auch, j. Shumway, gl. Martin, S. Lie- brect, P. Wilkinstmn, G. Thompson, M. Wittsclicn, I.. Thwaits, B. Dewey, A. Fincke. turtle soup. The villain confessed, stabbed himself, and Tweedsworth apologized profusely to Melba. But alas, it was too late-she had drunk the po- tion. Tweedsworth in a tempest of fiery ardor, snatched the bowl and drank the rest of the soup. All wept uncontrolably as the pair died grace- fully, clutching the Tower. and the curtain fell midst sobs and wails. On january 13 six girls gave an unique and entertaining program of Polish dances. The girls, Barbara Casper, Caroline Kushay, Helen Piergio- vanni, Dorothy Sherry, Mercedes Wilhouski, and Rose Rodriguez, wore authentic Polish costumes which had been in their families and danced to the accompaniment of Richard and Stan Kushay and Frank Chicosky. On january 19 George Gil- bert Groman gave a talk on How Other People Talk. He gave impersonations of President Tru- man, Winston Churchill, and numerous radio and motion picture actors. Mark Van Doren spoke to the juniors and seniors on the necessity for liberal education. His talk was the cause of many heated discussions among our erudite seniors, while some of the students found the period a good oppor- tunity to catch up on their sleep. As the end of the first semester approached, all but Miss Webb's algebra and trig student looked SOCCER son, B. Langdon, li, Nichols Ruiz' Tzro--C. Frame, W Fink, A. liaumgardner, G Scott. Run' 7'lmwAl3. Martin A. Mackey, F. Kyle. P. Kil gus, Nick. Russell. . -, .w - Rua' Om-F. Kruse, D. John- VZ forward to a pleasant vacation. The administration had thrown the entire student body into an uproar by considering a schedule change for the second semester. The twenty minute lunch period had drawn cries of indigestion from almost all the students, but when a change was proposed there were louder cries of confusion and red tape. Wfhich all goes to prove that people get accus- tomed to inconveniences and that they prefer dis- comfort to change. A survey conducted by Mr. Howard disclosed that any change would be im- possible. We all breathed a sigh of relief and went back to swallowing our soup in sixty seconds flat. Apparently this was the year for surveys. jack LACROSSE tMembers of Varsityj Hugh Kitchener, Ed Vogler, Burt House-worth, Fred Kyle Mike Henahan, Ross Roberts, Bill Mueller, Charles Frame, Barry Grennan, Pete Kilgus, Carl Lawrence, .loc Gisch- wind. Bob Dornich, Don Hamel, George Scott, Don Miller, Larry Edwards, Albin Strandhurg, ,lim MacLachlan, Lid Wfakem. Pete Koch. Diefendorf checked to find out what Student Congress had done during the year. He reported that the Pupils' Activity and Building and Grounds committees headed by Ginny Thompson and Tur- ner Austin, respectively, had secured buses for away games, had the pressure in the drinking fountains increased, and had obtained shower curtains for the girls' locker rooms. In February jack also proposed an amendment to the consti- tution which would limit the powers of repre- sentatives from various activities in the Student Congress. The amendment would make these rep- resentatives unoihcial members with no voting power. The purpose was to eliminate double rep- I VOLLEYBALL Row OIIL'-M. Wittschen, S. Peterson, P. Walter, L. Good- man. Rau' Treo--E. johnson, G. Smith, j. Mikkelson, J. Howard. Rau' Tbree-j. How- ard, M. Harding, C. Lane, S. Liebrecht, J. Suellau, G. Bog- ner, G. Devereux, I.. Mac- Wtxtt, J. Martin. 1 x 4 I ., - 1 ,v,.. , , --fb .vi ww- f W ws .35 I Q I it I V , f J, v at 1 1 vs.. X l 4 X 'gs resentation which gave some social studies classes as many as eight votes. These changes eliminated needless discussion on impossible motions and made Student Congress a more powerful and valu- able organ of school life. At the beginning of the second semester an- other organ ol' our student government began HONOR BASKE'I'BAI.L ing, Run' Tim--N. Barrow M. Frame. A. Fincke. functioning-the new judicial branch. Although Chief Justice Glenn Riggs had been elected the previous june and the other justices had been elected in October, court did not convene until February. The purpose of the court is to determine the innocence or guilt of students accused of smok- ing, committing acts of vandalism, or disorderly RliSI2RVli BASKliTl5AI.L Rau' 011:-Q F. liauser, G. Smith, I., MacXVatt, G, Cul- hrcath. Run' 'l'u'f1-P. Wallter, M, Mattson, B. Fowle. Rau' Om'-B, Dewey, L. Tlwvaits, Auch, INI. Hard- M. Wfittschen. G, Tlmmnpsonz xv-we FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Rnu' Om'-B. Butler, B. Carpenter, C. Martin, D. Milloy, C. Conn, j. Dileo, R. Reimers, R. Kushay. Rau' Two- D. Davidoff, W. Couchman, A. Strandberg, R. Dann, DI. Benish, D. Wright, B. Burgstrom, D. Brown, R. Bentien, D. Scott, D. Matthews, H. Durham. conduct while on school property or while repre- senting the school. In spite of the delay we realized the completeness of the plan and hoped it would prove successful. Manhasset girls and boys were becoming more and more prominent in the fashion world as the winter progressed. Marilyn Craig and Nancy Smith represented M. H. S. on Macy's junior Deb Board. Mary Gwyn Hulfard, Evelyn Kelly, Ed Vogler, and Bill McKillop served in the same capacity on the Altman junior Fashion Board. Mary Lewis, a newcomer to Manhasset, selected for her advisory board of high school students Madge Mezey, jackie Howard, Sue Wittschiebe, Jo Howard, Lucia Thwaits, and Nancy Barrow. With all this ex- perience, Manhasset may produce a Lily Dache or a Mainboucher yet! Who knows? Theatre going became the fad, and almost every club managed to take a trip to New York. The English Club saw A Streetcar Named Desire , the world literature class saw Hamlet -Shake 1. V. BASKETBALL Rau' One-J. Clampett, L. johnson, C. Martin, R. Wilks, L. Edwards. Run' Two-C. Phalen, N, Christman, P. Watts, A. Strandberg, L. Edwards, D. Warren. speare the easy way, and the Dramatic Club went to see The Madwoman of Chaillotf' The Cub Reporter continued its practice of providing the students with all the news that's fit to print. We'll never forget Bill Braznell's column on parental types fneither will our par- entsj or his tales of Willie. The Cub was filled with witty Elizabethan features and editorials. Our pompous seniors continued to smile benignly from above the Who's Who column which praised them with lovely adjectives and wished them success and happiness. And still the harried editors ran around frantically at the last minute looking for wayward reporters and elusive stories. Thus ended another winter at M. H. S. As usual, everyone was busy complaining about ex- ams, homework, and school in general, but when june comes, the seniors will look back on four of the happiest years of their lives and wish the time had not gone so fast. We hope that this account of events, important and otherwise, will recreate in our memories the fun we've had. TRACK I Zcinn, AI. Wfilsun, K, I.cnt, N. illiams, -I. Clampett, N. Oster- -n, M. Lopez, Ii, Filsingcr, T. Iivckc-tt, M. Cf.lIIloun. VARSITY ISASK IZTHALI. Rumi Om,---A. WI1itm', M. Tucci- n:lrLII, A. RJIDSUD, K, I.L'r'll, D I5L'rgIl. Run' 'l'u1n fT. Austin, I.. Iviustm, D. PL-rrntt, Al. Kcnncdy, D. Ifinnly, M. Swim. ISASIZISALI. Run' Um A. -Iuhnsun, R. Finally D. Buyer, Ii, Iirunk, Ii. Iningdnn ci, Wiilki-r. :md 'zum--Ai. Rich: 1mIsun, hl. Nick, P. ZcCkI1aluscn, B Drummuy, R. Kops, D. Hess. Run 'lfvru-H M. Swain, -I. DicIicnaIin'f, Ii Kninpf, Ii. Iiuyrcr, li. McKiIIup, T Austin, I.. Davis, Q 'X 5 , , , , .f V 9 '4 KQ: QA. 7 Uk ' N 1 'vig v X , , . f 1 n -y.9 'Y 1 A5 1 . .. ' rgfgf. M W I, -ff A J' 5 I f 5 4 I X! 'F I ' ,f ,gf .1,' 1 , . f f a., I o 4 1 Q N s sg' 1 ...,.,4 .uh-...,M , 1' P fiifififf L, ff!! K! sg! ' ,Y ., Q 5' .5 ,. wg ii, Q wx. 4. . W 1 . f V 72 1 be Q ,H ibn , . I . , . 3 - . .. , I 4 v- k . . 1 , M iyzfl' W A v . Ja 'I h,:fT m,.X , ikgjff 'W P Fa .wy iig m+wfMn'f,M , . , 5ny ,. . sw .g'-fb i - X vmwfwwww' M - will 1 JJ . M A -.H-'ffflfr THE TOWER Published by the Senior Class of the Manhasset High School Manhasset, New York Editor-in-Chief Arrirtant Editor Burineu Manager Auirtant Burineu Manager Photography Editor Senior Section Editor Editorial Staff Frederic Kruse Alice Cleaver Turner Austin Donald King Evelyn Kelly , Jr. Typing Editor Arr Editor Faculty Advisor Photography Bevery Fowle Emily Smith A rt Hugh Kitchener Virginia Thompson Anne Fincke William Braznell Emma Wilkinson C om mittee! Narrative Nancy Barrow Joan Bennett Ann McGeeney John Moghtader Glenn Riggs Typing Marjorie Cote Robert Ferguson Harriet Powell Andrew Sands Gretel Bogner Klaus Brinkman Dagmar Cebe-Haberska Virginia Dunn Robert Ferguson Mary Gwyn I-Iuffard Leila Krepela Ad vertifirz g john Diefendorf Donald Guder William Martin John Moghtader Janice Wood Salermen joan Larie Anne McDowell William McKillop john Moghtader A Katherine Morris Andrew Sands Rita Schmorr 86 Senior Section Sylvia Carstens Robert Ferguson Andrew Sands Lucia Thwaits Roberta Kiefer James MacLachlan Rita Martin Nancy Smith Carol Theiss Michael Tuccinardi Barbara Woolston and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs BO0STERS Gilbert V. Austin . Wilmer L. Barrow . Thomas B. Bennett Walter W. Braznell . Franz Bogner , Cedric S. Carstens Maurice Cleaver Arthur F. Cowley . Wallace D. Craig Edward A. Deely William Desmond Stanley B, Diefendorf . John P. Dunne . John A. Fain . Robert J. Ferguson Walter H. Fincke and Mrs. F. Harold Fitzpatrick and Mrs and Mrs . Edwin D. Fowle Stanley T. Frame and Mrs Otto Freund and Mrs. Lawrence W. Goodman and Mrs. Albert F. Guder and Mrs. Clarence G. Hamel and Mrs Harry R. Heimerdinger and Mrs Cloyd H. Huffard and Mrs Raymond F. jahn and Mrs. Thomas W. Jarvis and Mrs. Raymond johnson and Mrs. jay jostyn and Mrs. Harry E. Kampf and Mrs. and Mrs Frederick W. Kelly A. L. Kitchener Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich J. Krepela Frederic H. Kruse . Leonard Lane Paul G. Larie Mrs. Ruth M. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. A. Lustgarten Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin Mr. and Mrs. William J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. John McGeeney Mr and Mrs Arthur McKenny Mr and Mrs Hewitt S. Morris Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mueller Mr. and Mrs Jacob Payne Mr and Mrs. Ward Perrott Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Powell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E, Riggs Mr and Mrs. Ross E. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sands Mr. and Mrs. George Scott Mr and Mrs. Albert N. Simpson Mr and Mrs Edgar J. Smith Mr and Mrs. Gordon Kroll Smith Mrs. O. F. Smith Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Stein and Mrs. Vincent W. Suellau and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Conrad Theiss Charles R. Thompson Edmond H. Thwaits james P. Tuccinardi . Francis J. Wakem and Mrs. Irwin F. Zeiller and Mrs. A. K. Brinkman ' ACE MUSIC COMPANY Piar1o.n'-New and Uxed - Piano! Bought or Excbanged Expert Timing and Repairing - Sheet Muxir L. BOCK 9 BAYVIEW AVENUE Manhasset 7-0517 ARROW PHOTO SHOP MUN SEY DRUG CO. Dependable Drug Servire 332 PLANDOME ROAD Manhasset 7-0065 MAN HASSET GOODIE SHOP Taffy .S'andwifl9e.r - Lmzvhemzelle Home Made Ice Cream and Candies WE DELIVER ICE CREAM 376 PLANDOME ROAD MANHASSET, N. Y. Phone Manhasset 7-0685 C om plimenly 0 f CHILDREN'S TRADING POST PLANDOME STATIONERY Srbool Suppliex - Greeiing Cardx 88 Compliments 0f LEVITT Sc SONS i11 Manhasset 7-2692 MANHASSET GULF Complimenly of SERVICE CENTER CALIFORNIA CLASSICS 5-40 PLANDOME ROAD MANI-IASSET, N. Y. Compliment: of WOOLWHEEL SHOP ARTHURS BEAUTY SALON MUNSEY PARK CENTER MUN SEY PARK CENTER CATHERINE LINCOLN Lamp Sperialifl - Cuflom Built Furniture Onmiarzal Tablex 425 PLANDOME ROAD MANHASSET, L. I. Manhasset 7-0189 Phone Manhasset 7-3 3 50 CARO'S RESTAURANT NORTHERN BOULEVARD Between Altman's and Lord 8: Taylor's 90 YOUNG'S PHARMACY I 4 80 PLANDOME ROAD Telephones: Manhasset 7-0999 - Manhasset 7-0088 I Flower! by Wire MANHASSET F LORIST AND GREENHOUSE 456 PLANDOME ROAD MANHASSET, L. I. Tel.: Manhasset 7-0760 C om plimenty of MARTIN'S Me1z'f and Boyx' lVear Manhasset 7-3975 MICHAELS' SCIENTIFIC SHOES Ma1zba55et'J Only Exrlluizfe Cbild1'6lZ,5 Shoe Store 564 PLANDOME ROAD MANHASSET, N. Y. Complimefzhr of LA VIOSA MacLENNAN PHARMACY Prefcripliom STUDY AT PACE DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS MEN AND WOMEN Authorized by the Regents of the University of the State of New York to con- fer the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration lB.B.A.l in conformity with the rules of the Regents of the University and regulations of the Cem- missioner of Education for the registration of institutions of higher education. ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE lC.P.A.I Approved courses for professional accountancylC.P.A.l.IN.Y., NJ., Conn.I ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Preparation for beginning and executive accounting positions. MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND SELLING Preparation for beginning positions in advertising, selling, sales management, and sales analysis, marketing and research. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL-STENOGRAPI-IIC Executive secretarial training and related positions, intensive study program in stenography and typewriting. BULLETIN ON REQUEST Write or Telephone for Interview BArcIay 7-8200 or Vlslt PACE COLLEGE IFORMERLY PACE INSTITUTE! 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK . C011 lin 11l'0 Complzmenti' nf Ip le J f M. jAFFE'S WOODWAY BEAUTY SALON DEPARTMENT STORE PLANDOME ROAD MUNSEY PARK CENTER Cmirtc-ous, Friendly and Ellicicnt Real Estate Sc'rvicu-Dcpcndnlwlc Insurance of All Kinds MARATHON SERVICES DOUGLAS VAN RIPER Red!! 01' C leavin g - Tailoring 190 PLANDOME ROAD Phone Munhassct 7-0058 MUNSEY PARK CENTER BRANCH IN BROOKVILLE 92 B. ALTMAN 8 C0. Northern Boulevard, at 'The Gate' Manhasset, N. Y. fini 'D 1 fw- , . , We X X Tiki .!:f,fgf ' I fix :'If:'RMffff p ,f I' fx 2 ? F l I K, X' if il' !, , Q1 K My ,, X! 'Q I N7 X I 51. 'Vx I is Z f XIX 'V 1 ' I If I 'W 'W Y., AT ALTMAN'S IN MANIIASSET WE'VE CLOTHES FOR ALMOST EVERY HIGH SCHOOL EVENT. . . FROM DUNGAREES FOR SATURDAY PICNICS AND BASEBALL GAMES TO FORMAL CLOTHES FOR THE GRADUATION DANCE. AND, OF COURSE, WE HAVE AC- CESSORIES AS WELL AS INNUMERABLE GIFT-IDEAS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS. COME IN SOON . . . WE'D LIKE TO HAVE YOU SEE FOR YOURSELF. 93 KENT BROTHERS Painlf and lVallpaper.r 397 PLANDOME ROAD MANHASSET LOMBARDI BROTHERS Hardu'a1'e - Dezfoe Paint: Holnezvare 431 PLANDOME ROAD Manhasset 7-0174 Buy Lomlly - Booxl Your Town CHRISTIE'S FURS 475 PLANDOME ROAD Manhasset 7-2400 7' ENGLANDBR sf PARKER J 'K D' ,Vi ,, ',, Kafftff,-1 ' mf' ' Bed: and Beddmg - Nufxery Furmtufe X 7? X A Il::ggn8g3d5?.ix3:?'g3:go:r I Carriagey - Boudoir Furfziiure The World's Bios! Honored waicia HANSENS JEWELERS 433 PLANDOME ROAD MANHASSET 441 PLANDOME ROAD Manhasset 7-0605 MANHASSET RECREATION CENTER 483 PLANDOME ROAD Manhasset 7-2459 THE SHOE BOX Complimentf of NESBITT OLDSMOBILE, INC. 32 MAPLE PLACE MANHASSET, L. I. WATCH 8: CLOCK SHOP COIIIPIIIIIEIIIJ' of HENRY LUNDE, Inc BAYVIEW AVENUE SERVICE STATION Complele Auiomobile Serzfife JOHN BERGSTROM, Pmp. 55 BAYVIEW AVENUE MANHASSET, N. Y. BEIDLER - VIKEN Portrait by the Beidler-Vikefz Twin Camera Melhnd Manhassct 7-0493 All Type.: of Dancing For All Age: BONNELL STUDIO of the DANCE For Information Call Manhasset 7-0287 24 LOCUST STREET MANHASSET, N. Y. H. NAGELE'S MARKET Purveyorf of Fine Foodf and Liquorf MANHASSET, L. I. Manhasset 7-1000 COMMUTER'S TAXI Manhasset 7-0070 Conzplinzenlx of MANHASSET SHOE REPAIR 5 HILLSIDE AVENUE Complirnenu of A. G. BANCKER 81 CO PLUMBING - HEATING OIL BURNER SERVICE MANHASSET PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO., Inc. Authorized General Eleclrir Oil Burner Senfire Phones Manhasset 525-502 - Roslyn 538 Day and Niglal 14 PARK AVENUE MANHASSET E. Distler - L. C. Weniger APPLIANCE CITY, Inc. Elez'lriz'al Applianrej Electrical Cmzlrarrirzg 23 BAYVIEW AVENUE MANHASSET, N. Y. Manhasset 7-1411 Camplimenlf of THOMAS O'CONNELL AND SONS 221 PLANDOME ROAD Camplimentx of FRED HAIRDRESSER Compliment: of FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO ESTELLE 8: LE ROY CELE OF MANHASSET Millinery 17 BAYVIEW AVENUE Day Man. 7-0055 Night Glen Cove 4-1732 MANHASSET SCAVENGER co., Inc. ELMER OSWALD, Prex. Cenpoalx and Sepnr Tankx Cleaned and Buxlt Power Sbovel for Hire 41 PLANDOME ROAD MANHASSET, L. I. Established for ZS Years LOUIS D. SCHROETER Fine Furniture Sime 1880 3103 NORTHERN BLVD. MANHASSET, N. Y. Manhasset 7-5940 Complimentf of HARVEY CRAW COMPANY HELEN T. LOWE LEE MONTGOMERY C om plimentr of MANHASSET SPORTS SHOP PHIL RUGGIERO Complimentx of JAMES L. DOWSEY and JAMES L. DOWSEY, jr. FAIRCHILD SONS, Inc. Funeral Direclorf Sinfe 1886 ELLIOT W. HARRIS, Lir. Manager 3100 NORTHERN BLVD. MANHASSET, N. Y. Phone Manhasset 7-2000 Complimerllx of MANHASSET THEATER LILLIAN MCVEIGH Manager ROSE RADIO 369 PLANDOME ROAD Manhasset 7-0004 Long Iflandlf Fine!! Appliance Center Established 1928 Manhasset 7-2031 FIELDS MEN'S SHOP Slelmrl Huff - Arrow' Sbirfx 477 PLANDOME ROAD MANHASSET, N. Y. MANHASSET BOOTERY INC. Corrective Wor'k Our Spefialty X-Ray Filfing 415 PLANDOME ROAD MANHASSET, L. I. Telephone 7-0708 Manhasset 7-0036 BEHNKE'S CONFECTIONERY AND TEA ROOM Home Made Candief and Ice Cream ICE CREAM CAKES OUR SPECIALTY 509 PLANDOME ROAD MANHASSET, N. Y. GEORGE M. BEHNKE Proprietor ROBERT P. GOSS REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES JOHN W. GOSS ROLAND M. TARDIFF 515 PLANDOME ROAD Man. 7-0552 PLANDOME SHOES, Inc. At Manlaasfet Slalion Quality Footwear for Men, Women and Children 327 PLANDOME ROAD MANHASSET, N. Y. J. P. MOROSO, Manager Manhasset 7- 1050 KATHARINE KNOX Book! - Renlal Library - Yarm 421 PLANDOME ROAD MANHASSET DELICATESSEN Opposite Theater 435 PLANDOME ROAD Manhasset 7-2188 Phone Manhasset 7-0528 MANHASSET RADIO, Inc. Salex and Servife Stromberg-Carlson - Westinghouse Radios - Television - Electric Appliances 339 PLANDOME ROAD MANHASSET, L. I., N. Y. POWELL'S TAXI Phone Manhasset 7-0050 24 HOUR SERVICE Look for the Yellow Cab GRAND UNION AIll?l'll'd'.i' Serfmd Older! Frmd Chain Serving discriminating homemakers with quality food products for over three-quarters of a century. SI IPER MARKETS FOOD STORES Manhasset 7f0135 M C B A R T H Complete Optiml Service 10 PARK AVENUE MANHASSET, L. I. Complimentr of WALTER A. FRANKLIN Real Eytate and Irlruranre MANHASSET STUDIOS OF MUSIC Private Instruction on All Inxtrumentr Instruments Sold, Rented and Repaired 3 I-IILLSIDE AVENUE MANHASSET, L. I. Manhasset 7- 1 370 Manhasset 7-1744 W E E B U R N Giftx - Antique: 19 BAYVIEW AVENUE MANHASSET, L. I. PETER MOCK, JR. i I if 102 fm'- . 3HBt1EliilEln3Ql1nnr'e h..l7 V7. 1 mln 'w - n SN , , - .. , .gg-Qvx ':. 1 In Any Event Flower! Complimenlf GREEN HOUSES 01' WILLIAM RAMSAY CATHRO Proprietor WINTER GLAZE 75 CLAPHAM AVENUE MANHASSET, L. I., N, Y. Phone 7-0424 Growing Since 1894 ywcceaa You are mvlted to Jom the hundreds of hlgh school graduates who have won success ln business as Glbbs trained secretarles Wrlte Enrollment Com mmee for Job opportunxty booklet Gnbbs blrls at Work One and two year courses I'our uty personal placement servlce KATHAHINE GIBBS SCHUUL femme 230 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 'I7 BUSTON I8 CHICAGO ll PRDVIDENCE 8 I0 Marlborough St. bl En! Sunorlor St. I55 Angell St. 104 DISTINCTIVE INTERIORS. Inc A COMPLETE DECORATING serzvnce 0 UPHOLSTERING 0 SLIP COVERS 0 DRAPERIES 0 CORNICES CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE Dealer in Fine Modern Furnifure No ObIIgaIion For EsIimaIe in Your Home 6OI PLANDOIVIE ROAD A and P Block Manhassef 7-3970 105 PIQINTED IN NEW YORK CITY BY ROBEIQT W. KELLY PUBLISHING CORPOIQATION ROLAND M. TARDIFF Insurance 106 r J, ,, ., w Q ,ay 'TTA' .. rv, ...,- x k wa, .. .Yu rag, ici: ., x . -.. ..,,:vQ. wap, ff- --I' -.V U-' 1 . 1. A.. 4- fl-fri. ., M, I., ' 13 V.,-4.0. , , 1,21 ., n -9.7 v m 1 P 1. 4 , 1 ' 1 x x . X ' N N ,Nw 11 ,,,, ' K M X V U M, .,, qwwzw , ,M ' '- , '. 1 H1, ' N. Jay WY' Wi W ,'WWiE ' ' L 'N ' X X' 9 1 ' ' W M AMMWW Q 1 y W + ig l M , , w ' f g wnm WMM lf ,,,',, im ' , , N xii ww W Nxxxx N W H1M!'H3 i Mm' Qw1g!iVynygwM N ,, , N ' , 4, W ' ' ' ' '-+ ' , X ' vwwll '1 lm wwf 1' , ' W' 4 ,,,w ' , A 1 W 1 wh, ' W! 'QW'1,21:WWlwlgwllw lllIhIMlwmnWWH11l11.1LmH11mwmull1Mm1111mw mf .1 A '-a 7-4- NWI w w 4 -.ar 11 vn- xv.. gr., - - M, - -J max . M'-1 Y N., Q,- fu-: 4 in ,Y , .. A-.,,e 1.15. ., .. . 1 .J ,A-. - fx, au-. 4.',,' N' K-Us .M in V., .W ,..44,,,. ,.,- tl Q A.-v .,-vj, 1,7-'f.,,..,x 3- ,M-V-Hp.. 1 . Lg ' - p-:rw-,iv-pqswqf x' 1:J.- J pe ,, u,.'.-..4 ..-ag .-.Muir -um-.1 4. -v..:4.-I ,I , :wi i .., f. 'vm -Mag.. 'n L 1...,xq.. QQ.- : 1 . ' a ' A 4:44, . . ,A,.- - ' 'I wi: -I' awe. 1 mp: r 'I JAY ':: -affkwfvegq'-w.-n ,,.'.a.-Q 5 1 wwf-w ' it 4 Tl W . - ,..-,.. ,fu ', 'H Y. . .erslrinif .4 1 i,,4y,f,.,,1 ,. Ny. -Q , ww -eww -L 2-H5 Jw-L' Qs:-iQ!- l. .N -.yi-g..,g!y .L ww, ,N --mr ,e. 1 V5-A 4 -34 w - rw, L-1.1 19 .7,1,,A1, A-. ., ,Q ,af Ml, .ww-4,,e.:. ',.. ,,: - JA f-4-f .-' .Am My , .. x,g11f,, -. ., ...Wh - A-4. 1 Kr.-K1 ...m4,... ,9 A. , Mxqq., , .Lia 4 1A.,.,k.,..,,4,.g1+5 .-H 1, n -dp- . x.-,n.x. , 4.4. , -,W mfg- -vu ff -,143 vywsy- 3 ,:. X.. Ng, Wm. A ,f.n-.fhinazf -x,--14, , .yx.,.,,, '19 5 ,,,..-.41,.5A: 4 ,A-4 5, 11 lf ,,M,1,A,u. .. .-Sf 1'r..'1,,Le.7,m1 -,qs s , --.l,.,,,1 ,N-K4 'A,,1..- , , ,,,.: Y: ..,q,., .W ., , ,..,,..-,, , -,K -1 ap: ,x Q .',-...H , ,lr L ,..,,.', Y.-x, ,Q 4.. HJ1gw,.f ,1s':-fpsfn-ws' :, .4--'pg su - 'fm' guru- 1-Lien-f ,ww ,L-up '-., 1: ,.., ,pup ...M -W -1 - ww- A sq mx fm 1 .,-xi. - ,lv .,4-.xf ,qw-43 . , ,,.1, -raid'-:':vV,.,.4,f41pL A-agah.-f .,u4.w1w J I , ,.1,. A,-,I .,a,. 3,.,,,z.. 1... -,wiv 'Q' 'l -if-.1-.L::f..5 --.--. ..,-. .. .:. Um- , 1,4-r'-J-4 '. ' ,ity .7.,,D,, 13.11 n l.,-U, g up-g.3.f m1w,.,,, 1-:. 9--fslwhua-1-'y Af.-431.-'.,rJw,.?5,,a, 1 N hh-gg 5 'fda--Q-nn .,'.-,7 fl ggi ,. .gA..1,-334, , ' A5.. fy 1,5 . :pwwml fbf. 11: f vw- -V f ww -uu- Q ' in,l:UP1u1 A104 V rf H:-Ar Wlwdb :,L .,,,,,.r' u:,.g.,,. 4vw.e'5 .4 a51!f , ':',.A-'g 1-'- 'w1,..:. - gi , .., . . ,, , -, ,QEILF M ., faq M..-.' '- A. I. H-4' M- ' 1- 3 1 3. ,V ,mn .faq 45' - vf-1 -'Y .3 .naw ,- -7 - ,,g,,.w,. . .dw L .-4 . ,..v 35.. puff' . . .,QQl5',gQg,E ff 4.-5 w F .5-Jef. in u,-vbij: 'wif - , .L-,f,..'J-, is e .,. ,...f.,,--9 K -f - .V 0-'+Mgr-,il- j1'L A 1 . .' mfw-wel' 2 H ,, ,V ,,r,..z1, y -fill- .,,s..,.4,.5A . 41, gr ,Mb ' U. -af' '- 'na'-. 4 ,,.1, , 1 ,u H V . Jw.-.4 --f J-wa ai' gi il- Nj: M1-Lgqino vzsfmig. . hem. -v aw A-' Ab- s I ., , - ,.,:, Illlmlm Lm nm V. . , M., Lillxlllull 1lIllnlll!lll1l1lvlll1llluvlllIlllllIllll . .alllllmlll ..MxluwImWvnllllll1rll1Mu lm ..... mlMLM!mulmwlnmmlwlwwwnwlmulmuuunl