Mattituck High School - Reflector Yearbook (Mattituck, NY)

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Assemblies

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Left to Right, First Row: Mary Ann Kauneckas, Audrey McCaffery, Margie Romanowski, Pat Lindsay, Karen Audioim, Barbara Tuthill, Mary Kreh, Sally Davis, Nancy Newell, Kathleen Reiter, Mary Ann Riechman. Second Row: Sidney Bail, William Kauneckas Ann Marie Krupski, Joan Ann Rolfes, Betsy Gerhardt, Edith Pyne, Fran Pendzick, Jean- ette Lakowitz, Robert Olmsted, Robert Mahoney. Third Row: Lionel Reiter, Paul Pylko, Charles Coutts, James Wolbert, Charles Gremler, James Mazzaferro, Wesley Simchick, George Fazio, Frank Gumper, James Tyler, Peter Swahn. Fourth Row: Richard Wood- hull, John Miska, James Wyche, Joseph Zuhoski, Eugene Raynor. Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: Margie Romanowski, Secretary; Richard Woodhull, Pres- ident; Barbara Tuthill, Vice Presi- dent. We made it! We have suffered through three years of homework, studying, and getting along with our teachers. But we have made it. During our Junior year Mr. Muir has been our homeroom teacher. Our class officers were Dick Woodhull, President, Barbara Tuthill, Vice-President, and Marjorie Romanowski, Sec- retary and Treasurer. Thanks to these people our class meetings were of great value to us. Our Student Council representatives were Ann Marie Krupski, Jim Tyler, and Peter Swahn. Peter and Ann Marie held the offices of Vice-President and Secretary, respectively. As Juniors we accomplished many things. A panel discussion assembly on Educational Guid- ance was given. The traditional blue and gold class rings were received with much enthusiasm. Last, but not least, our Junior Prom was the success of the year. We soon learned that within our large class of thirty-nine there were many boy athletes. Joe Zuhoski, Wes Simchick, Jim Tyler, Paul Pylko, Jim Wyche, and Jim Wolbert made the soccer team. Peter Swahn was manager. Wes Simchick, Jim Wyche and Joe Zuhoski, also made the basketball squad. The Junior girls won their laurels on the playday teams in volleyball, soccer, basketball, and tennis. Many members of the Junior class were active in bowling, band, Glee Club, cheering Nurses’ Club, Radio Club, twirling, and many other school activities. We, the class of '60, would like to thank all the people who have helped and guided us through the Junior year.

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Once the seed has been cut and treated, it is time to plant. The Eastern Suffolk farmer uses certified seed and harrows the ground carefully before planting in order to maintain the high quality of Long Island Potatoes. So it is with the student. He needs more than routine class instruction. The opportunities for growth and development found in music, art, drama, and other extra-curricular activities furnish him with a means of personal expression and growth in many fields. WE INTRODUCE THE PLANTERS. . .