Mattituck High School - Reflector Yearbook (Mattituck, NY)

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Setti i NAME LIKES DISLIKES Bagenski, C. Movies in History English Bates. M. Music Poor sports Booker, P. Walking the halls studying Breaker, L. himself others — Carruthers. B. sailboats sand bars Chituk. J. Naps in Class going steady Ciaglo B. Men getting up in AM Florence, R. Wine, women water, boys Frazee, J. break in monotony faulty cigars Funn, M. Freddie Quarterly Exams Hewitt, C. Dugan bread Krugs bread Hildesheim, D. Planes Overly possessive women Jackowski. W. hot rods walking home Jazombek, G. Eddie math Jefferson, D. traveling crowds Kauneckas, J. Jaguars Hudson Jets Kraus, F. Photography double exposures Lindsay, W. sharp clothes dungarees Lutz. H. ambitious people ignorance Mather. J, milk coffee Marcus. D. quiet people talkative people McNeil, J. marks above 99 marks below 99 Milowski, D. a harem doing work Niven. J. Chess Elvis Northridge, M. Cafeteria not eating Parrish, E. dancing dull times Sidor. E. beautiful girls ugly girls Siemerling, M. everyone no one Simchick, P. marking driving Sledjeski. J. a good time Republicans Stelzer, F. his car Non-Ford fans Swahn. G. trouble teachers Wick. P. all boys food in cafeteria Young, R. roller skating harmful gossip Zajic, R. naps in class stupid people Zaweski, D singing laryngitis SW 'Douwt NOTED FOR WANTS TO BE PROBABLY WILL blood shot eyes Air Force Bartender sweet smile Secretary Boss's wife fiery ambition Navy Prominent lawyer his pot undecided Tea taster blushing Chemist deported to England relaxing AF pilot feather bed fester agility Secretary successor to Mae West tight dungarees Navy man seam splitter tall tatf Engineer Midget wrestler quiet manner Secretary Carnival barker bobbysox Teacher Woman janitor MHS space travel Pilot Circus entertainer sense of humor bachelor Mr. Irene Zimnoski snapping gum teacher A Nun hair do's practical nurse circuit preacher pretty blue eyes Engineer married to an old hen blank expression Navy Mr. America DA haircut business man replace Elvis quiet manner Engineer fishmonger long hair Telephone Operator grape tromper in a winery long speeches Nurse tobacco auctioneer soprano voice electronic engineer tester of electric chairs modern art Coast Guard Janitor in art museum self-reliance Engineer Bookie working in John's good boy successor to Einstein speed globe trotter turtle racer long eye lashes farmer farmer knees Nurse the patient forgetting books Chemist True Confession writer good retreats Teacher First Republican woman president nose Navy hot rod racer curly hair Insurance salesman arsonist petite figure Teacher lady wrestler raising puppies Nursery School teacher lady dogcatcher nothing Navy President USA voice Secretary Lili Pons rival

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0freti 'ityocue As has been the custom in the past few years, the school held Open House in May. Parents and teachers met to discuss problems of the pupils and educational exhibits were set out for display by most of the classes. For the first portion of the program, parents and their children filed from one room to another and from floor to floor exchanging opinions with the teachers and taking in the at- mosphere of the school that houses the pupils for the majority of their waking hours. After this get acquainted period, a program was provided in the auditorium. The various musical organizations, the Band and the Glee Club, demonstrated their musical prowess in several varied selections calculated to appeal to every mood. Following this relaxing interlude, the MHS Tumblers, both male and female, put on a show designed to make an audience breath faster. The Open House has proved very successful and helpful in the past years and this term's get together was no exception.

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7 £e 4, ut VU Hear ve, hear ye! We the Senior Class of 1957 of Mattituck High School, in the County ot Chaos, State of bewilderment, United States of America, being of hopelessly unsound mind, with sawdust in our heads and funny puddy in our necks, about to jumb from the frying pan into the fire, do hereby make, execute, and declare: To MHS a splendid supply of brand new paint to wipe out all traces of our mistakes. To those who will fill our seats in Room 26 next year we leave a sense of humor, the ability to sleep in class, and the freedom we have enjoyed. To the Sophomores we leave our intellectual pursuits, our high mental standing, our torwardness, and our aptitude for informal classes. Lastly, to the baby members of this institution of higher learning, we pass on our play things for which we will have no more use. To Mr. McCaw we leave fifty shares of Coca-cola stock To Mr. Clingen we leave a fine tray full of tuna-noodle casserole To Coach Muir we leave a perpetual subscription to the Wall Street Journal To Miss Verchot we leave a key to wind up her car. To Mrs. Campbell we leave a one way ticket to Ireland. To Mr. Sherwood we leave a cyclotron for breaking up mad pupils . To Mr. Hilfiker we leave a policeman's uniform to wear when he directs hall traffic. To Miss Koop we leave a correspondence course in the Betty Crocker School of Reaoy-Mix Cooking . To Mr. Strub we leave a sure shot for his lumbago of the ankle. To Mr. Lang we leave a Sherlock Holmes detective outfit with matching badges. I. Connie Bagenski, leaye my concentrated effort in all my studies to Jack McNeil. I, Mary Bates, leave my respect for adults to George McCarthy. I. Pete Booker, leave in a fog. I, Lawrence Breaker, leave my cool going car to the junkie at Cutchogue Dump. I, Bruce Carruthers, leave Ireland for Mrs. Campbell and keep England for my very own. I. John Chituk, leave my Sealy Posturepedic to Johnnie Lenahan. I, Barbara Ciaglo, leave what every girl should have to any girl who needs it. I. Richard Florence, leave my persuasive look and determined manner in dealing with teachers to Charlie Hall I. John Frazee, leave my long legs to Peter Swahn. I, Mamie Funn, leave my quiet manner to Audrey Weese. I, Constance Hewitt, leave my giggling ways to Bill Baumann. I, Donald Hildesheim, LEAVE my flying machine to the Wright Brothers. I, William Jackowski, Jr., leave my philosophical monologues to Chester Ciaglo. I, Genevieve Jazombek, leave my long hair to Jim Peeve. I. Delores Jefferson, leave with pleasure to take over my duties as assistant pastor. I, John Kauneckas, leave my skin diving equipment to Eddie Taylor. I. Fred Kraus, leave my bottle of peroxide to Diane Bittner. I, William Lindsay, leave my manly physique to Ralph Bergen. I, Henry Lutz, leave my Campaign Manager to the firing squad. I, June Mather, leave to join Percy D. and his cows. I, Diane Marcus, leave my dainty feet to Maureen Doyle. I. James J. McNeil, leave my soprano voice to Carol Cooper. I, Donald Milowski, leave my cartoons to Al Capp. I. John Niven, Jr., leave Miss Verchot for another Junior to frustrate. I. Millard Northridge, leave my lenses to Suffolk Science. I, Edward Parrish, leave my title wizard of the court and my setshot to Temp. I. Edward Sidor, leave a sack of potatoes to the cafeteria. I, Marie Siemerfing, leave my knee socks to Paul Pendzick. I. Patricia Simchick, leave my ability as Reflector Bus-Editor to Jim Reeve. I. Joan Sledjeski, leave all my Democratic friends to wander the halls alone. I, Frederick Stelzer, leave my tire rubber all over the school pavement. I, George Swahn, leave my curly hair to Beryl Sirrine. I. Pauline Wick, leave my Student Council presidency to Bob HooooooooKirk. I. Ruth Young, leave my father all alone. I, Robert Zajic, leave my ability to chew wood to Mr. Strub. I, Dorothy Zaweski, leave my voice to the Glee Club. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name the first day of March in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven. THE CLASS OF 1957 WITNESSES: Genevieve Jazombek Aristotle John Frazee Socrates Executors