Massapequa High School - Sachem Yearbook (Massapequa, NY)

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First rou'-Carol Zider, Lynn Steger. Second row-Penny Neilson, Kathy Hanrahan, Lois Leonard, Merrily Marcus, Gerry Fox, Joyce Blockis, Lenore Pin-cininni. Gold Key Leader Club First row-M. Scheffe, J. Carleton, L. Schmidt, J. Smith, F. Birhiglia, K. Monti, C. Olszewski, M. Marcus, l'. Neilson, J. Stctter, L. Blank, L, Leonard, l'. Desmond, V. Anderson. Second ronPL, Pi:-rininni, P. Casey, J. Mt-Connor-hie, J. Sunila, A. Martin, J. Powell, J. Ruhlman, K. Hanrahan, E. Gaihrois, G. Fox, J, Blockis, C. Gould, L. Svoggins, L. Clayton, L, Shapiro, J. Solomon, S. Bourgal, J. l cmtcr- machcr, Third TU!LmL. Stn-gcr, ff. Bain, K. Amln-rt, L, Au- dcrson, C. Zidn-r, D. Angilly, D. Giordano. li. Yankivvr, M. 0'Connor, J. Martin, J. lloerxiln-rger, l.. Younger, M. King, C. Grzymala, C, Mouser, K. Koch. l.. Ex- W p 23, . t t Welty 5 ? e 5 eg to 1 we vo 1 el .,.,,.,,, , , ' if T l ' T fn sf. - ' , 4 at lg I 4 A l l HE Cold Key, the highest award given by the Long lsland Girls' Association, is presented each year to those girls who have accumulated six hun- dred points. Under this point system four awards are given. The first of these is the numeral, which represents a total of one hundred and twenty-five points. The next award is the shield, which is equivalent to two hundred and fifty points. Following this is the block MM for four hundred points, and finally the Cold Key, the highest award. In order to obtain any of these honors, a girl must be an active and skillful participant in sports and must endeavor to gain a position on the class and honor teams. The awards were presented to the girls at the Sports Banquet which was held in June. Through these awards, a spirit of competition, sportsmanship, and fair-play is created. Barbara Yankiver, Treasurer, Lenore Pie- cininni, President, Joyce Blockis, Secre- tary. Adviser ..,,...,....,,......,,......,.............,.....,..........,...,.,,........,..,.. Miss Lenker 55 VERYONE out of the locker room! This is one of the many cries used by the members of the Massapequa High School Leaders Club. These girls were not only assistants to the Physical Education Department during classes, but were also kept busy by numerous projects designed to fur- ther sportsmanship and interest in athletics. In the fall the members solicited boosters for the football programs, thus aiding the Dads' Club. Spring brought the Sports Banquet and Sports- night, two highly successful projects sponsored by the Leaders. The candy sale at sports events was still another activity. These girls in blue, selected on their leadership and sports ability, were invaluable to the Physical Education Department and an outstanding group at Massapequa Hifth School.

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Bowling Coach ,.A.. ............. ......... .... ,,.... Nl r . l .ourlemanche OWYLIXC, although not a major sport in Mas- sapequa, is greatly enjoyed by all who partici- pate. Early victories this season over Lawrence and Uniondale paved the way for the tougher part of the schedule which followed. The rolling main- stays were Art Schweithehn, Marty Fox, and Fred Schrimpe. First ron'-B. Dillworth, M. Fox, F. Schrilnpe, E. Lawcreuce. Second ron'-R. Hess, .-X. Scliwcitln-lui, W, Brown, J. VouEsscn. Var ity Rifle Coach ..,... .... ,... .....,.,....,....... .,.. . , . . Mr. Baldwin HIS year our rifle team turned in one of its best records with victories over Calhoun and ivan- tagh. The top lllZlI'kSll'l6ll for the team included Russ Johnson., John Hagan, Henry Pfeifer, Dennis Oleck, and Jeff Kanig. Next yearis team looks prom- ising with the return of Wloody Kissel and Jack Schnurr. First rout-E. Mullins, J. Kanig, P. Laux. J. Logan, H. Pfz-ifcr. Second rout-D. Olcvk. J. Kagan, S. Kissel, J. Schnurr, R. Johnson, D. Yvalter, P. Goss, Manage-r. 107 Cross- ountry Coach ..,,...,,....,,...,,,...,, ........ , , .... ....,..... M r. 0'Sullivan TALW'ARTS Dave Buckman, Don Olesen, Roy Wvagner, and Bob Franke led our Chiefs to a winning season in cross-country. Buekman ran well in the South Shore and County Championships and won a medal in the State Meet. The harriers had a fine record of 6 wins, 2 losses, and a third place in Section I. First rou'iJ. Smith, J. Slamuu'ei4'h, IJ. Bllflilllilll, J. Jackson. J. Lawless, R. Johnson, F. Black. Second ron'-Mr. 0'Sulli- van, Coach: R. Shepard, D. Grinrlstaff, T. Sunila, J. Meyer- hocfer, D. Olesen, R. Liguori, J. Risedorf. R. Franke-. ... p Q R Q Nu' 1 as if ,gm

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Advisor ....,,,...,....,,, , ,,......., .......,, ,.,,,. Nt i ss Lenker UCH like the proverbial postman, neither rain, snow, sleet, hail, nor a losing tealn could flampen the enthusiastic spirit of our ehecrleawlers. These energetic girls were not even fazerl by long practice sessions, stiff muscles., and apathetic bleaeherites. Freezing in their short skirts at football games or sweltering in their uniforms during the basket- ball season in no way hampered their spirits. They even found time to compose new songs, cheers, and originate novel routines. This group also sponsored a dance on the last Saturday oi' the football season. This gala affair celebrated the clefeat of our traditional rival, the Wiantagh Vvarriors. Sophisticated Swing was chosen as the theme for this year's victory jubilee. Co-Captains-Kathy Hanrahan, Sandy S h I Taylor' Ileb Kline Lowe lxaths