Massapequa High School - Sachem Yearbook (Massapequa, NY)

Page 76 text:

X Q13 Paul Goldberg, Presidentg Arthur Weller, Vice- Prcsidentg John Quirk, Secremryg Flip Birhi glia, Treasurer. Firxt rnu'-l'aul Golilln-rg. Helm-I Tomlin. John Quirli. liarol liain. Arthur Yleln-r. Srwnml t l'0lt ,I0jt'C liarh-ton. Carol Olszt-wski. Flip Birlriglia. YT? HE Junior Class had many hard-working and willing members. By diligent planning and care- ful organization they successfully carried out their two main projects for the year, the Junior Prom and the Class Wvork Day. Odd jobs, such as car-washing, lawn mowing, and house cleaning, kept the participants of Work Day going at a steady pace. Not only did these energetic .luniors help to beautify the community, hut also helped to Hheautifyi' their treasury. The Junior Prom was another highlight of the school year. 'Wlardi Gras, the exciting theme of their lVlarch 5 dance, required much thought and deliberation. The final result, a colorful, southern style grand ballroom, provided a perfect setting for this delightful evening of dancing and entertain- ment. Aclvisers-Mr. Small, Mrs, Cummings EXECIQTIYE lI01lNll'l I'EE , .i x i i -

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2 sf l Il Hula bum not stvle luncheon, held in the unfe- z:- Q l , ll'I'iil during.: the lust two periods ol' the day. Not only did Senior Day serve. for enjoyment: it also served us an means of instruction. It tough! n concept of personal responsibility in relation- ship to taking charge of the entire school. Those who look over leaching positions were also in- troduced lo the problems of school personnel. All in all, Senior Day provided vuluuhle experi- ences as well us onjoyuhle monients. I s 5 Q l 5 e i wb ,r il ls fi. Sl. if I Vi I E f X

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Aclriscfrs .....,...... ,......... M rs. H. Thompson, Mr. Moore HE Honor Club of the 'Class of 1961 set as its goal a program of service to the school, to the community, and to its members. In orfler to fulfill these aims the members actecl as ushers at school and community functions, ar- ranged for lectures to be given to the members on various important topics, and visited Hofstra Col- lege and Columbia University. Such educational visits and talks were scheduled in orcler to help the members carefully plan for the years following: graduation. The Junior Honor Club has become 11ot only a symbol of achievement but also a well-organizerl anfl active organization. First l'01t'ffillHl'lt'S Mullcr, Vice-l'r0.vitIv11tg Paul Goltlln-rg. Tfl'llSlll'Pl'. Svronll ron'-Maryhr-Ill Lewis, l,l'l'SilI0lllI Flip Birlriglia, Svcrolury. Junior Honor lub First row!-D. llohhin, Wi. ivlilllllill, l'. Nlangiels, P. l'lutcln-un, E. 5llil2'lI', S. Marcin. X. S1-liwe-itlu-lm. P. Goltllu-rg, J. Quirk, J, llowm-y. Second ron--J. Snnila, C. Bain, B. DnBalo, l.. Lelincr, D, .-Xngilly, l . llirhiglia, M. Lcwis, ll. Mast-lek, L. Scoggins, M. Hoffman, A. Wcil, V, Cuomo, L. Fink, A. Levy, Third ron'-M. Rose-hnal, K. Monti, L. Willarrl, J. Solomon, J. Larscn, G. Wilson, li. l,0It'I'llltlll, N. Lam-, C. l.awl4-ss, G. Thahnann. KI. Berg, N. Doylv, li. Cooney. P. LaRose, D, Osman. M. Ewaltl. J. Fenstcrlnac-l14-r, C. Iilopfer, Fourth ron-- li. Xsch, lf. Nlnllcr, A. lizulcn, R. NYln-cl:-r, ll, Tyras. M. Marcantano, U. Mcliolgan, T. lintts. J, Logan, J. Murphy. J. Smith. S. Kannvr. . gp mmm ooaloo ff. 'N Ei 'TN fi 4 J ,ff T1