Mattituck High School - Reflector Yearbook (Mattituck, NY)

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W T my ba - by — Im most wile- make a cross he done ’bout ma o’ man GLEE CLUB The Glee Club provides an opportunity for group singing and helps to inspire an apprecia- tion of choral music in the high school. The Club annually presents the Thanksgiving pro- gram, sings with the grades in the Christmas program, and is a vital part of the Spring “Open House”, and the June graduation. The North Fork Festival in the month of May gives our choral group the pleasure of participating in a concert with the other schools of our area. MR. WILLIAM TOPPING Left to Right, First Row; Jeanette Lakowitz. Second Row: Marjorie Romanowski, Ruthann Cooper, Ann Marie Hall, Susan Truskolaski, Karen Cox. DRUM MAJORETTES It’s like looking for a needle in a hay-stack to find a snappier bunch of drum-majorettes, any- where—and we know—for when our peppy high-steppers march proudly down the road in parades, with their batons flashing and their whirling actions showing off to full advantage their gay and decorative costumes, they totally eclipse any other group of drum majorettes. Confucius say, “Sight for black eye is beef-steak, sight for sore eyes is doctor, but sight for every- one’s eyes is Mattituck’s Drum Majorettes.” - Ah f - you w - de w -L ■

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 1959 1960 FEBRUARY 3 Report Cards Issued 5 Basketball, Southold 7 PM MHS 54 Opp 57 10 High School Assembly, Mr. McCaw 11 Basketball at Wm Floyd MHS 77 Opp 33 12 Lincoln’s Birthday--School closed 17 Grade 3 Assembly--Mrs. Steadman 19 Basketball, Center Moriches MHS 73 Opp 44 22 Washington’s Birthday — no school 23 Basketball at Westhampton MHS 62 Opp 43 24 High School Assembly, Mr. Graf 26 Basketball at Greenport MHS 78 Opp 50 MARCH 2 Grade Assembly, Mrs. Crowell 9 High School Assembly, Mr. Brauner 9 Interim Reports issued 16 Grade Assembly, Grade 2, Mrs. Kramer 23 High School Assembly, Mr. Gunther 30 Grade 1 Assembly--Mrs. Sherwood 31 Quarterly Examinations APRIL 1 Quarterly Examinations 6 High School Assembly, Mr. Kreiling 6 Report Cards issued 7 Senior Play Matinee, 1:15 PM 8 Annual Senior Play, 8:15 PM 13 Seniors leave for Washington, D.C. 13 School closed at noon--Spring Recess 16 Seniors return from Washington 25 School reconvenes 27 High School Assembly, Mr. Sherwood 29 Annual Open House MAY 11 Grade Assembly, Kdg., Mrs. Bennett 18 High School Assembly, Mr. Hussnatter 18 Interim Reports issued 27 Annual Junior Prom 8:30 30 Memorial Day, school closed JUNE 1 Grade Assembly, Kdg., Mrs. Bennett 15 Moving-Up Day assembly 16-22 Final Examinations 24 Report Cards issued 26 Graduation Exercises, 5:30 PM

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—hi 1—| — —■! e « dis J ston town- MR. RICHARD FLEMING ' i wear : flags of truce-------------- —t— —h- •4 ■- A H -U— © IZJ x J Mu p- 9 G sic aj-- f |t; -J — m JUNIOR BAND Music is part of every child’s life. The Junior Band is the grade school music organization at MHS. It is composed of those students who have a real interest in music and who are willing to work. Every year the organization sponsors a band concert in the high school assembly. It is very evident that the Junior Band gives valu- able experience to those students who join the Senior Band in their high school years. to - no St. -o day— black’! Louis- =h Hi -o SENIOR BAND Everyone likes to hear a band. The Mattituck High Band gives students who play an instru- ment the opportunity of playing with a group. The band gives several concerts each year and plays at the graduation exercises. Its repertoire includes many of the world’s most renowned composers. Although limited to only two meet- ings a week, the band does a wonderful job. ,1