Mattituck High School - Reflector Yearbook (Mattituck, NY)

Page 8 text:

Mr. William H. Liebeknecht Principal Good secretaries are the right hand of efficient ad-, ministration. No one appreciates this fact more than Mr. Liebeknecht ... he knows that the smooth operation of his school is in no small part due to the hard work of our dedicated secretaries . . . Miss Mary Burns, Mrs. Virginia Haas and Mrs. Katherine Dillingham. TO THE CLASS OF 1966 As you graduate from one of the finest schools in the country you face a world with many diverse conflicts and problems but it is a world which offers a most exciting future for those who will accept the challenge. The next decade will see more changes in our world than have occurred over the past one hundred years. You have the opportunity to con- tribute and benefit in the dawn of a new era. I feel certain THE CLASS OF 1966 will accept and demonstrate their abilities of leadership and citizenship wherever the future may lead. Every- one is proud of your accomplishments thus far . . . and we wish you the best of a boundless and bright life ahead. WILLIAM H. LIEBEKNECHT Principal 4

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SPARKLE, WIT, RADIANCE . . . these were the words which characterized our choice of dedicatee for the 1966 REFLECTOR. His cheerful smile and unfaltering desire to assist, brightened the day of all around him . . . students, fellow teachers, and friends alike. Always offering a comfort- ing word and a helping hand when one was needed most, he won respect of faculty and love of students. His English and Latin classes were lightened by his interesting anecdotes and unpredictable humor. A devoted teacher, a wise coun- selor, a loyal supporter of MaWituck High . . . he sincerely applied the golden rule in his dealing with students. Mr. Lee Ell- wood was outstanding among us. For his rare ability to combine fun and work ... to add pleasure and satisfaction to learning ... to be a true friend . . . and to dedicate his all to us; we give our yearbook, REFLECTOR 1966, to you, Mr. Lee Ellwood. Even after a hard day . . . Mr. Ellwood heads home to Riverhead with a smile on his face. Coach Ellwood and Coach- Muir assess the prospects of a good year in sports . . . from the grins . . . things must look good. Here is our good friend with some of his good friends. 3

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Our Assistant Principal The world in which atomic energy is widely used will differ in many re- spects from that of an earlier age as this new development has its full impact. Not only will it light our cities, propel our ships and airplanes, and perhaps even aid us to reach other planets; it affords man a tool for industry and a research instru- ment for science, whereby the ut- most secrets of life itself may be un- covered. What a glorious opportunity and yet a fearsome moral responsi- bility for our graduates of ,today! May each one of you be able to rise to the challenge of such an adven- ture into the future. MR. ROLAND SHERWOOD Our Guidance Director To the CLASS OF 1966 go my best wishes for a full life. We here at Mattituck High have tried to stimu- late you to do your best so that you will be prepared for all eventualities. As I have told graduates in the past, and this certainly holds for you, your graduation is not the end of a good friendship with our school. If you need advice in the future and if you think we may be able to help you, please give us a call ... or better still . . . stop in to see us! MR. VERNON STRUB