Mepham High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Bellmore, NY)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1948 volume:
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' L -1 , 1' lm' 3vi'Vf3,,,m?E 49 5 1 3? -fs .w ff fn , Aa 1 S 'ff L rg Q L H 1 'V , E' 5, ,B K in A A 3 ,IETF ,ngi imj I, '11 1. aq,gh 4 qxfzff L fr . E' f? N Q HM 1 I, i .ummm gf 1 L ff -V224 L b '3' 7:4 W fp 'V Y x 9' Sgt A FA 'f,'.1,.-Q' E4 is x M I R. Q25 'L ,tm fb A 62 4'.4,5Q if 6.1351 It 42 J. -.Lg,.P',3 'i A, ,P .6 Q g sagem as 12 1 fi ' ' K. KM 55 Ji? 'gm the gf -N, if xg, , M , L x 'L K 1 6 fx V 4 1 5 ,yt S? W' Us jffgin, 1 .Wm M ' 5 1 - 491. .J 1, v X JA. 'Q F L M 'id I Q :ff ,fm V 'Q gg-i152 .- ,,fA'w'E,5 V 'ivff:1?Q v W-c ' vga 1 ' , sv V 1 ML if 'il we ww 1 I M, 1-we-fffgv H 5 H 4 ' a 'ML MJ' 55, fi' W M :gg Q . K sz.-w M s m W - in ,,.V f. ,. A-ex , , ,Q -4, .. Y 9 -N, nf gg P W - , S lxf-gui Ilby -ui Mg Ham, , 54 ,. , ue. ' '. Y ,, V. P' .-U., 'ii , mg, 1. ff LQ ,' ,A . ML , ,E 1 1 V A nr any J YPQQQE ' ' H, ' -J rw Wi' hw. J 1 b r vw A ' wer!! :gil ' ua . . 3 ' 4f'm1,FM, 23' W L ,, I I adv ' -.,3Jk w 2 V ,. 1' wiki h aw- 'W :gall X .l .aa 5395 .f ' Q12 fa if' L , x, H, M , W -'Q ' t 'L f - Ein: Q,,,'X 'NA' :wer uf. 'M 1 'vffx' Uh. ' Q ' fb- L Fw M3333 Jfadrdf- , as A 1 1 ' Mfg g.,L'1r,,.1,2Q'.--' ,.' if ' 3 A' Tl' I' M : ?f f1'44I5? Vx' 'll V152 , '. ' . 'fgirf A .fm -79931 'f'f'f'?f:J.'f-Q ? ff ., 'Q 'I fx! ' - :if lf.fvi7'Q5 ' - f5'E.'v H ,f ' - - 1 V 1 ff Z- 0 BETTY JANE RHS Cififn-in Chef JOAN TANTUM Minw Kilim FREDERICK H. STUNT Cllcnffgf Cfflvim ' ' ' ' 3 '5'5n HC 2 ' Q,Lf4? ffL . -6 'ff , X' ' TW,f-'Vffw'2Z'79?1Qkff7.v 4'fC51'fwt,' if'f 1943 HHHSUHI EHISI CW llz C nffcm .MW HIHH SUHUHI HHMUHI JW, View NEW YUHK 4, f UHHEHIIHN 624. vielfwce fiat in fl. afawfe, aafflema . ...... For many of us it has taken a long While to realize the truth and force behind this statement inscribed on the south Wall of our auditorium. Mepham High School has been the field of a serious campaign to gain the secret of real life. Within these halls We have come to realize that the struggle for better and more creative lives can be fought only with a sincere desire for further learning and understanding of mankind. It is here that We have found the mental power and moral strength to realize that We do not need Worldly compensation for that which is accomplished Well. And so to those students who have already gained and to those Who will gain this insight, ,We dedicate THE 1948 TREASURE CHEST. IHHHNUHII N346 501401, 6iii0lfL Oh! ZVWC7 Afdfid 1:4 fA6 6 1fLCdfi0lfL 0511.4 70bLfAH How many countless time have we read this inscription as we sat in assembly and not realized the great responsibility it placed upon us. One of the fundamental concepts of democracy is edu- upon us? One of the fundamental concepts of democracy is edu- cation and in this postwar era its importance takes on a new signifi- cance to prepare today's students for tomorrowis citizens in a changed world. Therefore, in view of this renewed importance and to ever remind us of our responsibility, we have taken as the theme of this, the tenth TREASURE CHEST, that most beautiful symbol of our education-the WELLINGTON C. MEPHAM HIGH SCHOOL building. Imam! Glcfzvzfzw . . . MM' ff' .WZ C M Ufnuwmm Q74!fmmL4fmfwn an! cjacnffy Q Scanlon mug ZfK1fwgezcfa.44m,en Glfifefic e4!cfivillie4 . . . M4 . . BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. Swenson, Mr. Short, Mr. Nastasi, Mr. Wolfanger, Mr. Boklan, Mrs. Gurney, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Reinhard. d'b6Z of CTDZDLCQLZUVZ Bellmore William A. E. Meyer Charles A. Reinhard Merrick Murray Boklan Alice K. Gurney, Vice President North Bellmore Samuel R. Short Walter S. Swenson, President North Merrick R. Robert Nastasi Fred J. Wolfanger Board Oiiicers Frank A. Visone ,...............,........ ........ C ounsel Evelyn Baldwin ,..., ......... T reasurer Alfred W Taylor ........ ......,.. C lerk Page ten Although the Mepham Board of Education consists of two members from each of the dis- trict boards, they are united in their work for the Central High School District. It is the duty and responsibility of the Board to formulate and adopt policies for the school, provide the means for executing them, and see that they are efh- ciently carried out. Our sincere thanks go to these public-spirited citizens. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD: Mr. Visone, Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. Taylor. 14 ene . ylvlaffendecl Attention please! Attention please! These familiar words have been with us throughout our entire four years at Mepham in the voice of Mr. Hallenbeck. The voice greeting us over the P.A. System every afternoon has come to be as much a part of our school day as our classes. Mr. Hal- lenbeck is also the man Who keeps the registers up to date and follows up on all of our absentee- ism. During our first two years at Mepham, Mr. Hallenbeck was our acting principal. We are sin- cerely grateful to him for his Willingness to co- operate in the great number of details that make our tasks easier. aS'...,,fWe ,LA CMM... Behind every efficiently run organization, there must be some one to establish the ideals, and in- spire the group towards greater achievements. During the thirteen years since Mr. Calhoun was appointed principal, Mepham has developed and expanded, creating outstanding records in all Helds of endeavor. It has been greatly through Mr. Calhoun's able guidance that these high goals have been reached. He has fired us with his spirit of enthusiasm and has aided and cooperated With us on all issues which would be for the common good. His en- courage and amiable manner has established in us the principle on which is based all true success, that genius is 111 inspiration and 9996 per- spirationf' Page eleven Sfaurling: William Kinsley, Guidance, Doris Rauch, Librar- ian. Siffiug: Myra Fleet, Guidance, H. Walton Alderfer, Music, George Pritchard, Music, Ruth Carmichael, Art. COMMERCIAL-William Iaatinen, Mildred Klaes, Stephanie Lisowski, Gladys Hosey, Edward Grebinar, Conrad Fran- chino. ENGLISH-Sta11a'ing: Doris O'Hare, Theresa Olivo, Lina Spalding, Frances Kellogg. Siftifzg: Donald Thompson, Esther Pearlman, Dorothy Duggar, Emma Wilkinson, Bette Hunt, Margaret Mulato. Page twelve FACLI LTY H. WALTON ALDERFER, B.A., B.S.M., M.M. Music, Bluffton College, Northwestern ETHELYN A. ALDRICH, B.A., M.A. Social Stuzliesg Smith College, Columbia I-IILDA BARTELS, R.N., B.S. Healtb, Sponsor of Junior Red Cross, Massachusetts General Hospital, New York AGNES BERWIND, B.S., M.A. Chairman of Social Studies Dept., St. Lawrence University, Columbia HELGA Buss, B.S. Physical E0'1lC'dfl0l1, Coach of Hockey, Stunts, Volley Ball, Cortland State Teachers' College BURTON CADRO, B.S. Chairman of Industrial Arts Dept., Business Adviser of Buccaneer, Rifle Club Adviser, Instructor in Adult Educa- tion Programg Buffalo State Teachers, College, New York University RUTH C. CARMICHAEL, B.S. Art, Art Club' Adviser, Buffalo State Teachers' College, University of Buffalo, Columbia JOHN W. CARR, B.S., M.A. Chairman of Science Dept., Director of Adult Education Program, Alfred, New York University JOHN J. COYLE, Ph.B., M.S. Science, Biology Club Adviser, Controller of G.O.g Muhlenberg College, Bucknell LOUISE DOTT, B.S. Home Economics, Sugar and Spice Adviser, Barnard College, Teachers' College, Columbia DOROTHY F. DUGGAR, B.A., M.A. Englixb, Buccaneer Adviser, Elmira College, Columbia CAROLYN FANNING, B.A. Englishg Elmira College ELIZABETH FISCHER, B.A., M.A. Language, University of Akron, Temple, University of Munich, Columbia, Middlebury MYRA I. FLEET, B.S., M.S. Student Personnel Service, Elmira College, Albany State Teachers' College CONRAD C. FRANCHINO, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Commercial, St. John's University, New York University FRANK GARDNER, B.S. Chairman of Physical Education Dept., Coach of Foot- ball and Wrestlingg Franklin and Marshall HAROLD B. GIBBS, B.E., M.A. Industrial Arts, Vermont State Teachers' College, New York University DONALD S. GOVER Industrial Arts, Instructor in Adult Education Programg Buffalo State Teachers' College, New York University EDWARD G. GREBINAR, B.A. Commercial, Freshman Football Coach, Senior Class Adviserg Ohio University GLADYS HOSEY, B.S., M.S. Commercial, New York State Teachers' College BETTE M. HUNT, B.A. English, B Square Club Adviserg Russell Sage WILLIAM E. JAATINEN, B.S., M.A. Chairman of Commercial Dept., Instructor in Adult Edu- cation Programg Boston University, New York State Teach- ers' College, Hofstra College, New York University EMANUEL JACOBY, B.A., M.A., LLB. Social Studies, College of the City of New York, Columbia, Harvard FRANCES E. KELLOGG, B.A. English, Press Club Adviser, Middlebury WILLIAM KINSLEY, M.A. Director of Student Personnel Service, House of Represen- tatives Adviserg Columbia MILDRED E. KLAES, B.Sc., M.A. Commercial, Instructor in Adult Education Program, New MATIfIEMATICS 'Hermfn, Tennant' Stanley Versockie York State Teachers' College, Columbia Fffdeflfk Stunt' Sanford Lwmgston ROSEMARY KOZSDIY' D'H' SCIENCE-John Carr, Frederick Sciaraba, John Coyle, Health, Cheerleader Coach, Rochester Dental Dispensary Af1th0nY Yef1e1'310- - STEPHANIE LISOWSKI, B.S. LANGUAGE-Esther Pearlman, Elizabeth Fischer, Donald Comnzercial, College of Saint Rose, Albany Th0mPS0I'1, MHIQGFCC WiI1l1i0m Page thirteen HOME SCONOMICS AND SHOP-Henry Schour, Donald Gover, Burton cadro, Louise Dott, Shirley Wallace. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Siamliilg: Frank Gardner, Winston Tuthill, Hilda Bartels, Nicholas Sabetto. Sifiilzg: Claire Noller, Rosemary Kozsdiy, Helga Buss, Kaye XVeimann. SOCIAL STUDIES-Sfanrling: Emanuel Jacoby, Ernest Schneider, Raymond Weaver, William Perrine. Siifing: Ethelyn Aldrich, Agnes Berwind, Florence Weber. Page fourteen SANFORD J. LIVINGSTON, B.A., M.A., LLB. Mathematics, Tennis Coach, Ping Pong Club Adviser, New York State Teachers' College, Albany Law School MARGARET MULATO, B.S. English, Buccaneer Adviser, New York University, Columbia CLAIRE ANN NOLLER, B.S. Chairman of Girls' Physical Education Dept., Coach of Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Cortland State Teachers' College, New York University DORIS M. O'I-IARE, B.A. English, Dramaties Club Adviser, New York State Teachers' College THERESA M. OLIVO, B.A., M.A. English, Senior Play, Skull and Bones Adviser, New York State Teachers' College, Columbia ESTHER A. PEARLMAN, B.A., M.A. Language, French Club Adviser, Cornell WILLIAM T. PERRINE, B.S., M.S. Social Siudies, St. Lawrence, Syracuse GEORGE PRITCHARD, B.S. Music Debi., Ithaca College, New York University DORIS MOYLE RAUCH, B.S. Librarian, Library Club Adviser, Geneseo State College, Columbia NICHOLAS SABETTO, B.S. Physical Edacatiofi, Coach of Track, Freshman Basketball, Football, Springield ERNEST SCHNEIDER, B.S. Social Studies, Boys' Bowling Coach, St. John's University HENRY SCHOUR, B.S. Inzizisirial Aris, Oswego State Teachers' College FREDERICK S. SCIARABA, B.S., M.S. Science, Photography Club Adviser, St. John's College, St. John's University LINA E. SPAULDING, B.A. English, Ripon College, Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin FREDERICK H. STUNT, B.A., M.A. Mathcmalics, TREASURE CHEST Adviser, Manager of Extra Curricular Activities, New York State Teachers' College HERMAN TENNANT, B.S., M.A. Chairman of Mathematics Dept., New York University, Hobart DONALD F. THOMPSON, B.A. English Language, Honor Society Adviserg Niagara University, New York State Teachers' College WINSTON TUTHILL, B.S. Physical EdllL'l1fiOlZ, Coach of Cross Country, Baseball, J.V. Basketball, Ithaca College STANLEY VERSOCKI, B.S. Malbrmalics, Coach of Basketball, J.V. Baseball and Assistant Coach of Football, St. Lawrence SHIRLEY A. WALLACE, B.S., M.A. Home Economics, Pratt Institute, Columbia RAYMOND V. WEAVER, B.S., M.A. Social Slurliesg St. Lawrence FLORENCE TIMBERMAN WEBER, B.A. Social Studies, Hofstra College, University of Pennsylvania KAYE WEIMANN, B.S. PlJyxic'alE1luc'afio11, Coach of Tennis, Badminton, Basketball, Ping Pong, Volley Ball and Softballg New York University, Columbia FELICE M. WHITE, B.A., M.A. English, Russell Sage, Columbia EMMA M. WILKINSON, B.A., M.A. Chairman of English Dept., Columbia, College of New Rochelle MARGARET WINHEIM, M.A. Chairman of Language Dept., Adviser of Spanish Clubg St. Joseph's College, Brooklyn Teachers' College, Columbia ANTHONY W. YENERALO, B.S., M.A. Sl'll'lI!'!', Chess Club Adviser, Public Address Adviser, Junior Class Adviser, Manhattan College, Columbia OFFICE STAFF-Sfamling: Barbara Strohschnitter, Dorothy Speckman, William Wennisll. Sitting: Betty Strohschnitter, W'inifred Mangels. CAFETERIA STAFF-Miss Hesslink, Mrs. Borezoski, Mrs. Boe, Mrs. Dolce, Mrs. Vooris, Mrs. Rogan. JANITORIAL STAFF-Bark row: Mr. Gillen, Mr. Liesc. Sfanrlifzg: Mr. Crooks, Mrs. Boos, Mr. Piper, Mrs. Steinlger. Siffifzg: Mr. Aste, Mr. Krumpa, Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Costello, Mr. Gaidon. Page fifteen TUDENTS are creatures laden with books, who shuffle to classes with weary eyed looks. DL HNIHHSQ U H! vi M WW W F' 11 U I 'r ' Y L I I 'X J HI '11 , l H lp! NX R nl, , 1 ,L I IX fig! N ft Nl 1 I X E Ji I R W x 1 x H W w 1 w Wy! QQ f, lv 4 ,J Cifwae Q Qtegindb When the Class of 1948Abegan thinking about What they Wanted in their adviser, they decided that above all he would have to be a person with a Winning personality and all the enthusiasm necessary to make the class tops! The class can be proud of its choice of class adviser. Mr. Grebinar has lived up to all of their expectations and has brought the class to a peak of perfection. It has been through his guidance, advice and suggestions that the class officers and planning committee have been able to organize the class activities. Because of his complete coopera- tion, the Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Harvest Page eighteen Moon Ball, and Senior Play can rank as the best yet given in Mepham. His personality has Won him the friendship of every senior as well as many underclassmen, and his splendid busi- ness training proved an excellent advantage in candy sales and raising funds for the class treasury. For these reasons, it is only fitting that we pay tribute to him, and we take this oppor- tunity to do so. e Thank you, Mr. Grebinar, for being an ex- cellent teacher, a wonderful class adviser, and a real friend. 01473 6VLLO'C Edt May, 1947 Dear Diary: Tensity, and overwhelming excitement were the prevailing emotions as we stood on the brink of our first election. We glanced around the room as we took a last minute look at our candidates and then scribbled our chosen names on a scrap of paper. Once our actual voting was over we chattered impatiently, waiting for the results. The rap of the gavel on the cafeteria table startled us into breathless listening. Then in a surge of applause the Junior class ushered in its officers. A ready smile, boundless energy, willingness to do work, and lots of hope for his class describe our adviser Mr. Edward Grebinar. Following him up the aisle was the president, athletic, popular Robert Snyder. Booker Gibson displaying his broad contagious grin took his place as vice presi- dent. A notebook out, all ready to assume his duties as secretary, Ted Gibson, joined the group at the table. To make the assemblage complete CLASS OFFICERS-G. Wood, Secretaryg I.. G. DeFreitas, Vice-President, R. Snyder, President, M. Riker, Treasurer. came our blonde, active treasurer Geraldine Wfood. So, Mepham saw the beginning of another ambitious senior class. QContinued on page 85D SENIOR PLANNING COMMITTEE-Heise, Theberge, Helm, Liers, Nodland, Schramm, Crocini, Rider. Page 'nineteen ABRAHAMSEN ANDERSEN ANDERSON ARLEDGE AVERELL BADER BAER BAKER BANKS BAUMANN GRETA ABRAHAMSEN JOAN BAKER BELLMORE BELLMORE B SB CK K OERARD ANDERSEN DULCY BANKS AU A BEC NORTH MERRICR MERRICK BRUCE ANDERSON MARIE BAUMANN MERRICR MERRICK ROONE ARLEDOE JOHN BAUSBACK MERRICK WANTAGH MARIAN AVERELL RAYMOND BECK MERRICK MERRICK CHARLES BADER EDGAR BIAMONTE MERRICK MERRICK JEROME BAER PAULINE BIANCO MERRICK MERRICK Page twenty BIAMONTE BIANCO BIEGLER, A. BIEGLER, C. AGNES BIEGLER BELLMORE COLETTE BIEGLER MERRICK HOWARD BINDRIM MERRICK JOAN BOLTE RICHARD BOXVKER NORTH MERRICK JAMES BRADLEY WANTAGH ALBERT BROWN NORTH BELLMORE HARRY BRUSH NORTH MERRICK BELLMORE ROBERT BOOLE BARBARA BULLOCK MERRICK MERRICK EILEEN BONESTELE HARRIET BUNCE WANTAGH NORTH BELLMORE BINDRIM BOLTE HERBERT BORST JOHN CAIN BELLMORE NORTH BELLMORE BOOLE BONESTELE BORST BOWKER BRADLEY BROWN BRUSH BULLOCK BUNCE CAIN, J. Page twenty-one MARGARET CAIN RICHARD CHRISTY CAIN, M. CALABRESE NORTH BELLMORE MERRICK LAURA CALABRESE MARGARET CLARK BELLMORE MERRICK SANTO CARIO THOMAS COLLINS NORTH MERRICK BELLMORE RICHARD CASTLE JQHN QQNNELL NORTH BELLMORE MERRIQK JOHN CAULFIELD GEORGE COOKE NORTH MERRICK WANTAGH LEO CAULFIELD RAMSEY COOPER-NURSE NORTH MERRICK MERRICK CARIO CASTLE FRANK CERRETO VINCENT CRACCO MERRICK MERRICK CAULFIELD, CAULFIELD, L. CERRETO CHRISTY CLARK COLLINS CONNELL COOKE COOPER-NURSE CRACCO Page twenty--two CROCINI CROONEN CULLEN CUMMISKEY CUNNINGHAM DALLAND DALZIEL DE LONG DENNET DE VALVE DILLMAN rf' DAMM DE FREITAS DEL ACQUA FRANCES CROCINI RUSSELL DAMM ROOSEVELT NORTH BELLMORE RUTH CROONEN LEROY DEFREITAS WANTAGH BELLMORE JOHN CULLEN RAYMOND DelACQUA MERRICK BELLMORE THOMAS CUMMISKEY NANCY DELONG NORTH MERRICK WANTAGH ROBERT CUNNINGHAM GLADYS DENNETT BELLMORE BELLMORE ERNEST DALLAND MARIE DEVALVE MERRICK MERRICK DOLORES DALZIEL FRED DILLMAN BELLMORE BELLMORE Page twenty-three DQHFRTY DONAHOE DUFFY DUNPHY DUVELSDORF DYER CLAIRE DOHERTY BELLMORE MARY DONAHOE 1 T MERRICK JOAN DUFFY BELLMQRF RICHARD DUNPHY BELLMORE PETER DUVELSDORF MERRICK DOLORES DYER MERRICK ROBERT EBER SEAPORD Page twenty-four EBER EIRMAN ELDERT ENGELHARDT NANCY EIRMAN BELLMORE JEAN ELDERT WANTAGH RONALD ENGELHARDT MERRICK DOROTHY ERB WANTAGH EDWARD ESSIG NORTH BELLMORE XVINIFRED ETHERIDGE MERRICK JEANINE FABER MERRICK ERB ESSIG ETHERIDGE -. FABER FABER FANSHAW FARINA FARINOLA FARRELL FEINER JEROME FABER RICHARD FIELDING MERRICK BELLMORE ANNE-MARIE FANSHAW FRANCES FILE BELLMORE BELLMORE COSMO FARINA RICHARD FITZGERALD BELLMORE MERRICK VITO FARINOLA CHARLOTTE FLEISCHER BELLMORE BELLMORE ROBERT FARRELL ELEANOR FLETCHER MERRICK BELLMORE EDWARD FEINER BETTY MAE FOSTER MERRICK MERRICK CHARLOTTE FEY CAROL FOSTER MERRICK MERRICK FEY FIELDING FILE FITZGERALD FLEISCHER FLETCHER FOSTER, B. M. FOSTER, C. Page twenty-five EMILY EROMM NORTH BELLMORE FRANK GAIDON NORTH BELLMORE INEZ GAIDON NORTH MERRICK MARGARET GANGEL RI-IODA GLUCK BELLMORE ROBERT GREAVES MERRICK ROBERT GUNTHER NORTH BELLMORE HARVEY HAHN FROMM GAIDON, F MERRICK MERRICK BQQKER GIBSQN ROBERT HEDGES MERRIQK MERRICK THEODORE GIBSON JEAN HEFFERNAN MERRICK BELLMORE GAIDON, I. GANGBL HAROLD GLADSTONE HELEN HIEBER NQRTH MERRICK NORTH MERRICK GIBSON, B. GIBSON, T. GLADSTONE GLUCK GREAVBS GUNTHBR HAHN HBDGBS HBFFBRNAN HIBBBR Page twenty-six I-IEISE HELD HELLMER HELM I-IEREDIA HEUERMANN, G. HEUERMANN, K. HOMAN HOROWITZ IMBURGIA JOAN HEISE DONALD HOMAN BELLMORE WANTAGH ISAAC ISABELLE BETTY LOU HELD IRIS HOROWITZ MERRICK GEORGE HELLMER NORTH BELLMORE LILLIAN HELM BELLMORE ELSA HEREDIA MERRICK GRACE HEUERMANN NORTH MERRICK KENNETH HEUERMANN ITZKOWITZ JAKELAITIS NORTH MERRICK NORTH BELLMORE ANTHONY IMBURGIA MERRICK PAUL ISAAC WANTAGH RENEE ISABELLE BELLMORE ALLAN ITZKOWITZ WANTAGH LILLIAN JAKELAITIS BELLMORE Page twenty-seven JENNISON JOHANNSEN JOHNSON JONASSON JUNG KELSEY KELLER KENT RICHARD JENNISON EAST HEMPSTEAD JOAN JOHANNSEN WANTAGH HELEN JOHNSON MERRICK EDITH JONASSON WANTAGH ELINOR JUNG BELLMORE MARGARET KELLER NORTH BELLMORE MARGERY KELSEY MERRICK Page twenty-eight NANCY KENT MERRICK GERTRUDE KERRIGAN BELLMORE EDWARD KERWIN NORTH MERRICK RUTH KETCHAM MERRICK ANNE KETTGEN BELLMORE SUZANNE KIEL NORTH MERRICK BERNADETTE KLEIN WANTAGH KERRIGAN KERWIN KETCHAM KETTGEN N' A I I: A A 141121. KLEIN KNOCHE KNUBEL ROBERT KNOCHE JOHN KREUTZIGER MERRICK MERRICK MARGARET KNUBEL WILLIAM KRIEBECK BELLMORE BELLMORE JOSEPH KNUDSEN JOAN KURFESS BELLMORE NORTH MERRICK MITCHELL KOLBER PAUL LANCHANTIN MERRICK MERRICK HARRY KORINES MILDRED LANDE WANTAGH NORTH BELLMORE ROY KRASSE DAVID LAXV NORTH BELLMORE BELLMORE KNUDSEN KOLBER RUDY KRAUSE JOSEPH LEMYRE WANTAGH NORTH MERRICK KORINES KRASSE KRAUSE KREUTZIGER KRIEBECK KURFESS LANCHANTIN LANDE LAW I-EMYRE Page twenty-nine STELLA LEON NORTH BELLMORE ROBERT LEVESQUE BELLMORE ARTHUR LIERS NORTH BELLMORE MARJORIE LIERS NORTH BELLMORE KENNETH LLOYD HAROLD LYONS MERRICK RONALD MACCARTER BELLMORE GWENDOLYN MADIGAN BELLMORE EDWARD MAHONEY NORTH BELLMORE OTTO MANDLER LEON LEVESQUE MERRICK BELLMORE BERNARD LOONAM JUNE MANSFIELD FREEPORT MERRICK LIERS, A. LIERS, M. RUDOLPH LUNDBERG THEODORE MARQUERING BELLMORE BELLMORE LLOYD LOONAM LUNDBERG LYONS MAC CARTER MADIGAN MAHONEY MANDLER MANSFIELD MARQUERING Page thirty MATTERN MCALEER MCCARTHY MCCORD MCINERNEY . L' I , I 2 If 5 fig MEYER MILLER, M. MILLER, R. MILLER, V. MILLHAGEN DORIS MATTERN RICHARD MILLER BELLMORE BELLMORE MOEBES MOESSNER JOYCE MCALEER VERONICA MILLER NORTH MERRICK BELLMORE AGNES MCCARTHY DORIS MILLHACEN BELLMORE BELLMORE GEORGE MCCORD RICHARD MOEBES MERRICK NORTH BELLMORE JOAN MCINERNEY DOROTHY MOESSNER NORTH MERRICR BELLMORE MARY JANEMEYER RONALD MQHR MERRICI4 WANTAGH MARILYN MILLER MARIE MURCOLO MOHR MURGOLO BELLMORE BELLMORE Page thirty-one NAU NEDWED NEVEUX NODLAND NOLAN NOONAN NORRIS OHMAN, E. OHMAN, R. OLSEN FRED NAU EDITH OHMAN MERRICK EELLMORE LORRAINE NEDWED RUTH GHMAN PEIRCE PEKAREK BELLMORE EELLMORE MARTHE NEVEUX RICHARD DLSEN NORTH MERRICR EELLMORE STANLEY NODLAND DAISY PEIRCE BELLMORE EELLMORE EREDERIC NOLAN JAMES PEKAREK BELLMORE BELLMORE MARILYN NOONAN RAMON PEREZ BELLMORE BELLMORE HENRY NORRIS CEDRIC PETERKIN SEAFORD NORTH BELLMORE Page thirty-two PF-REZ PETERKIN DOLORES PETERS GERALD RAPPAPORT ' BELLMORE NORTH BELLMORE MARORIT PETERS JANET RAYNOR BELLMORE MERRICK DORIS PHILLIPS JAMES REIMER BELLMORE BELLMORE PHYLLIS PITZ ALBERT REINHARD MERRIOK BELLMORE MICHAEL POLOM PATRICIA RIDER NORTH MERRICK BELLMORE HAROLD QUAST CAROLYN RIENZO BELLMORE MERRIOK EDITH QUAGLIANO BETTY JANE RIIS NORTH BELLMORE MERRIOK UAST QUAGLIANO RAPPAPORT RAYNOR REIMER REINHARD RIDER RIENZO RIIS Page thirty-thy ee MARGARET RIKER NORTH MERRICK JANE ROBINSON NORTH MERRICK DONALD ROCK NORTH MERRICK HARRIET RUGEN BELLMORE JUNE RUSSO MERRICK PHYLLIS RUSSO NORTH MERRICK HELEN RUTKOSKI BELLMORE RUSSO, J. ANTOINETTE SANTONICOLA NORTH MERRICK PHILIP SANTORELLI WANTAGH LOUIS SARNAGO NORTH MERRICK JAMES SARRAPEDE MERRICK EDNA SAVINE NORTH BELLMORE ALICE SCANLON RIKER ROBINSON MERRICK ROCK RUGEN CATHERINE SCANLON MERRICK RUSSO, P. RUTKOSKI SANTONICOLA SANTORELLI SARNAGO SARRAPEDE SAVINE SCANLON, A. SCANLON, C. Page thirty-four SCI-IAUB, F. SCHAUB, K. SCHECKENBACK SCHEFFER SCI-IVIIDT SCHMOLLER SCHRAMM SCI-IUESSLER SCHULTE SEEGER FLORENCE SCHAUB CHARLES SCHUESSLER BELLMORE NORTH MERRICK SEILER SETTANNI KATHLEEN SCHAUB MARYLOU SCHULTE BELLMORE NORTH MERRICK FREDERICK VALARIE SEEGER SCHECKENBACK SHANNON . SHEARER NORTH BELLMORE CHARLES SCHEFFER NORTH MERRICK GEORGE SCHMIDT MERRICK FRANK SCHMOLLER BELLMORE JOAN SCHRAMM EAST MEADOW WANTAGH VIRGINIA SEILER NORTH MERRICK CATHERINE SETTANNI NORTH MERRICK DAVID SHANNON NORTH BELLMORE BRUCE SHEARER MERRICK Page thirty-five SHEEHAN SILVERMAN SKON SMITH, J. SMITH, R. SNYDER SOUTHARD SPEAR STACHURSKI STREEK EILEEN SHEEHAN ELIZABETH SPEAR WANTAGH BELLMORE BARBARA SILVERMAN JEAN STACHURSKI STURM SWENSON MERRICK BELLMORE STEPHEN SKON INGE STREEK NORTH BELLMQRE MERRICK JUAN SMITH WALTER STURM BELLMQRE MERRICK RICHARD SMITH ROGER SWENSON WANTAGH BELLMORE ROBERT SNYDER JOAN TANTUM WANTAGH MERRICK CHARLOTTE SOUTHARD JOYCE TAPPER NORTH MERRICK WANTAGH Page thirty-six TANTUM T AIJPER THAMM THEBERGE RICHARD THAMM NORTH MERRICK JAMES THEBERGE WANTAGH CAROL THOMAS NORTH MERRICK JOSEPH THOMAS BELLMORE DORIS THORNE MERRICK NORMA THYNE AA A MERRICK JOHN TOMES BELLMORE FREDERICK TRANSEAUX NORTH MERRICK JEAN TROJANUS BELLMORE KATHLEEN TULLEY NORTH MERRICK MARION TURNWALD BELLMORE MARGARET TVRDIK NORTH MERRICK THOMAS, C. THOMAS, J. ROLF TOBIASON JEAN VIETS MERRICK BROOKLYN THORNE THYNE TOBIASON TOMES TRANSEAUX T110 IANUS TULLEY TURNWALD TVRDIK VIETS Page thirty-seven JOHN VITALE DAVID WEBBER VITALE VOGELE MERRICK . SEAFORD HELEN VOGELE DOROTHY WEHR WANTAGH BELLMORE LILLIAN WALSH RITA WEHR WANTAGH MERRICK PATRICK WALSH EDWARD WEINBERG BELLMORE NORTH MERRICK LAURA WALTERS ELIZABETH WERNER MERRICK WANTAGH JAMES WAPLES BARBARA WESTON NORTH MERRICK WANTAGH I WALSH, L. WALSH, P JOAN WARING KATHERINE WICKS - NORTH MERRICK BELLMORE WALTERS WAI-'LES WARING WEBBER WEHR, D. A 'La WEHR, R. WEINBERG WERNER WESTON WICKS Page thirty-eiglzt if f V7 WIDYN WITTEKIND WOI-ILKING WOLFANGER WOOD WURLL THEODORE WIDYN WANTAGH EDWARD WITTEKIND MERRICK JOAN WOHLKING MERRICK WARREN WOLFANGER NORTH MERRICK GERALDINE WOOD NORTH MERRICK ESTHER WURLL BELLMORE MANUEL YDUATE MERRICK MARY ANN YOUNG WANTAGH LORETTA ZOERNER BELLMORE 's YDUATE YOUNG ZOERNER QL? jgelluznevgf Home Economics room? Almost all boys? No, they're not being domesticated they're the post graduates who have returned to tread our stairs and halls after completing four years of hard Work. As for the home economics room, thatls their homeroom, of course. These fellows and girl have taken toughies and easies -some for gaining entrance into college and others just as a pastime. POST GRADUATES-Sfanfiing: LaPrarie, Roeber, Sinnott, Beath, Taylor, Milhaven, Masin. Scaled: Feuerbach, Lucek, Turnbull, Luba. ,... gt A its- - --U--V v' A h L+--,-N ft., fw fx -- -fkf, -X-JLQ gi Page forty Page forty-one -two - - ,, N. Q Page forty-three Page forty-fam' Page forty-five PORTS are very healthy and also they are lots of fun, twisting legs and swinging arms and sprinting in the sun. HIHIHIU i 5 5 E HIIHVIHIS Sfmlzfillg: Garing, O'Sl1auglmessy, Snyder, L. Caulfield, Luba, Assmus, XV. Milhaven, Ryan, Caulfield, Randazzo. Silfing: BUYS SPUIHS l Wgadinneea The football squad witnessed a change this year as Coach Nick Sabetto took over the reins as head coach and Coach Gardner stepped down to help the Freshmen. The gridsters started I.aPrarie to ??? . f f ' . K . .lt - Ye ,, - 4 'fl 1 ' 04 ,94 1-. .I .li ,, rf T. Q 'EEST' 'iviy:d!EmN'.'- .5 gf :ll ,gf , U? ,'. z., T .g . xf fl I . J 9 1 -- ' F- ' .EV i.x1J3J.fggJvi 1,iX5Miff-1 2i,:.n Q93-.1 SQ! YPTBQFEG, 'Q ' 5' ' f .' ' - V 31. s,-X-.g. f so - gf 4. xii ' a ' ' . N'g : .': UzxF,', Trl Q Efzi' 'i 'iz -YW nn.. ' '1 I 1' 1 swf .L df, Neko: gf-,QA 5, , igiiri lu Iyyff-3i,fr'312Q'j 5-pf I 'S v' 3,3591 .f r'1'ia-L -sit-11 fe-ffl. sf.-'Q ff.f?'1 1' --'wifi . s 'alms '12 . - f .ff-kN .' V:-1' 159-f-fi-' ig ul- 9 .V -' 1 'x, ' ' , - . gl 1.1, an is, 1.-: . ' ' -s N: . '. '-' ' - . -- . ' . . H 1 fy, . ,, .. .gr . ., 4 . 'f, QG' .g3J 2 Q , ' . 4 . .,l. .. .. 'rt'2 Page forty-eight Gobetz, R. Bury, Boklan, Truitt, T. Duggan, Golpe, LaPrarie. O11 fbc floor: Faber, See, J. Lemyrc. and ended the season on a dismal note. The first and last games resulted in one-sided defeats at the hands of Lawrence and Central respectively. Be- tween those two it was all Mepham. In that five game stretch, not one opposing team reached the Pirate goal-line. After a 0-0 tie with Sewanhaka, the Bucs decisively trounced Oceanside, River- head, Mineola and Hicksville. The passing artistry of Wally LaPrarie com- prised most of the Pirate offensive. When the final totals were determined, it was found that he had scored six touchdowns, four of these coming in the 34-0 slaughter of Riverhead. Bill Milhaven and George Assmus were the surprise packages of the grid season. Both made the starting line-up at end although it was their first season out for football. Lou Luba shared that position with them. These boys with the rest of the line, composed of Bob Snyder, Bob Bury, Ben See, Ed Randazzo and Henry Gobetz, did the real job in protecting the Hve-game streak in which the Bucs were unscored upon. Back row: Green, Stegeman, Paladino, Strang, DiSalvo, Pekarek, Jennison, Dunn. Kneeling: Webber, Knudsen, Luthin, Bills, F. Helf, Liers, Boulukos, Biamonte. Sitting: Batsche, Raimondo, Creason, DeFreitas. cglfamimz pina This year the Buc harriers won the South Shore Athletic League and Section Eight Champion- ships in cross-country for the fifth successive season. Although the squad opened the season with a terrific bang by shutting out Chaminade 15-40, it was deprived of an undefeated record by a tac- tical mistake late in the season. The meet with Central on October 21 looked like a cinch and so the boys took it easy in anticipation of the tough match due with Malverne, their chief rival, three days later. Consequently, three boys from Cen- tral gained a large enough lead late in the race to defeat Mepham by a single point. Because of the rule preventing a boy from running two races in the same week, Coach Tuthill sent the B team against Malverne on the 24th. They took a ter- rific pasting from Malverne's varsity, and so lost the first two meets in approximately two seasons. In spite of these two blemishes on an otherwise clean record, the team had a very successful sea- son. Coach Tuthill is to be congratulated on his handling of the boys. Page forty-mne Top row: Coach Gardner, Korines, J. Caulfield, T. Gibson, J. Lemyre, Snyder, Gobetz, Christiansen. Second row: Theberge, DelAcqua, Feuerbach, E. Mahoney, Knapp, R. Bury. First row: F. I-lelf, J. Mahoney, Cario, R. Lemyre, Raimondo, H. Mahoney. eeennia! Cfmm .4 Winter saw Mephanfs mights, the wrestling team finish another undefeated season. By one- sided scores the grapplers easily took the measure of local schools like Lynbrook, Farmingdale, Long Beach, Bay Shore, Amityville, Oceanside, Central, Baldwin and Riverhead. Taking on the best mat squads of near-by states Coach Sprig Gardner's charges continued to roll up lop-sided triumphs. The out-of-state squads which fell before the grapplers included Providence, Rhode Island, For- ty-Fort, Pennsylvania, The Lancaster County Pennsylvania All-Stars and Norfolk, Virginia. The season Was climaxed when the Pirates took the S.S.A.I.. and Long Island Championship for the eleventh consecutive year. Sam Cario, Dick Lemyre, Hal Mahoney, Ed Mahoney, and Harry Korines Won S.S.A.I.. titles while Long Island Championships were Won by Sam Cario, Dick Lemyre, I-Ial Mahoney, Ed Mahoney, George Feuerbach, Jack Caulfield and Bob Snyder. Bob Bury and Joe Lemyre were outstanding during the regular season, but both were injured prior to the tournament and so did not take titles. Back row: McConnin, Milhaven, Coach Versocki. Front row: Ryan, Strothmann, R. Smith, Ashdown, T. Duggan, J. Dunn, Korb, Green, LaBohm, LaPrarie, Schulein, Assmus. Cglmfzn CS-fa, After many years of being considered the Weak sisteru in the Mepham Inter-Scholastic Sports Program, basketball came into its own. Coach Gus Versocki's scrappy quintet ended the sea- son with a 13-5 record and a third place tie with Freeport in the South Shore Athletic League. Sparked by high scoring George Assmus, the Cagers defeated such top-flight squads as Sewan- haka, Freeport, Hempstead, Norwich, N. Y., and Troy. During the season, George Assmus scored 240 points to break his own school record. At Troy, he set an individual game record of 28 points. For the second successive year he has been chosen for the county all-scholastic basketball team. The play-maker of the squad was the erstwhile Sophomore Wonder turned Junior, Al LaBohm. Al finished second in total scoring. Wally La- Prarie, Bunny Ryan and Bill Milhaven rounded out the squad. Ryan and LaPrarie finished third and fourth respectively in individual scoring. Although Milhaven finished nfrh in scoring, his main value to the squad was on the defensive. LaPrarie, Milhaven, and Assmus were playing their last season for the Garnet and Grey, but LaBohm and Ryan will be back to form the nu- cleus of next year's squad. STS Page fifty-one Top row: Ashdown, Lloyd, Essig, Coach Tuthill, Schulein, DiMartino, Burrows, Mgr. Second row: Theberge, Graf, LaPraric, Ryan, W. Hilhaven, Third row: Truitt, Arnold, Strothmann, J. Caulfield, Moebes, Jederowski, Smith. Fourth row: Harrell, Gold, DelAcqua, Krause, Scheckenback, Fielding. ivzmmvf flee ew As the baseball season neared, hopes were high. Coach Winston Tuthill seemed at last to have a squad which Would deliver some hitting in the clutch. Lack of hitting strength had been the plague of Mepham's teams for the past several years. Coach Tut's hopes were supported by several veterans in the lineups. The pitching would be taken care of by the fireballer Al Graf and Jim Theberge. Veteran Jack Caulield looked to be the top man behind the plate. A battle was in progress at first base between Derek Strothmann and Ronnie Ryan, While little George Truitt seemed a likely prospect for the starting position at second. Bill Milhaven, also a veteran, was irmly entrenched at short, while John Arnold headed the field trying for the third base job. The outfield looked strong with Wally LaPrarie, Dick Moebes, Bunny Ryan and Wally Schulein fighting for the three positions. Facing an ambitious schedule, Coach Tuthill was able for the Hrst time in many years to field a nine', with a promising future. N SCHEDULE A ,J April 6 Chaminade 7 Baldwin nl 8 Farmingdale 11 Freeport C -Ji 9 Oceanside 14 Central 1,6 'Q 16 Freeport 18 Hempstead s 20 Central 21 Sewanhaka 23 Hempstead 25 Lawrence T w I H- T' jf' 27 Sewanhaka 28 Riverhead Q 1 T 30 Lawrence 29 Greenport --I May 4 Southside June 1 Baldwin Page fifty-two 1 TRACK-Back row: Gurke, Zilik, Weinberg, Petito, Miller, Brunning. Fourth row: Imburgia, Smith, Liers, Garing, Brown, Rock, Strang, Jennison. Third row: Coach Sabetto, Thorgrimson, Thorgrimson, Randazzo, Mogauero, Webber, A. Brown, Palmer, Mgr. Second row: Reardon, Quitzau, Kolber, Faber, Stegman, Greaves, Green. Front: See, Kreutziger, Widyn, Frizzelle, Helf, DeFreitas, Knudsen. l 5 LAZIWLZVL Coach Nick Sabetto's sprint specialists again strutted their stuff last spring. Coach Sabetto's pre-season pessimistic line about the green team held as much water as it has in the past. With' such boys as Charlie Frizzelle, Charlie Wagner and Jerry DeFreitas returning, the team couldn't help but have a successful season. Frizzelle, at the season's opening, was the holder of two Mepham records, 10.1 in the 100 yard dash and 22.5 in the 220 yard dash. The team missed Bob Erdody, Henry Fischer, Bob MacCallum and Dave Cobb from last year's squad, and if there was a weakness in the Pirate aggregation, it most probably would have been in the field events. Charlie Frizzelle and Charlie Strang led the field, in the pre-season analysis, in the 100 yard dash. Frizzelle was also outstanding in the 220 yard dash. The longer distances seemed to be headed by Harry Garing, Charlie Wagner, Jerry DeFreitas, Joe Knudsen, Greg Raimondo and Don Rock. The cindermen looked especially strong in the relay. Frizzelle, Strang, Wagner and Bob Greaves looked promising in this event. Greaves and Strang were also possibilities in the hurdles. The weight events like the shot put and discus throw were headed by Johnny Kreutziger, Ben See, Al Brown, Roy Zilik and Walter Johnson. Lou Luba and Don Rock were the leading high- jump aspirants. SCHEDULE April 17 21 Lawrence Garen City-Westbury 24 Hempstead 2 8 Chaminade May 1 S Malverne Central-Sewanhaka 8 Freeport 12 Baldwin 15 Long Island Relays 19 East Rockaway 29 S.S.A.L. Tournament June 5 Section8 Page fifty-three TENNIS - Sfarnling: Portman, Irwin, Bloore, Schucker, Ellenbogen, Bear, Camil- leri, Mr. Livingston. Klzcclingz Bach, Phil- lips, Hornstein, Rappaport, Feuerbach. SWIMMING-Back row: Imburgia, Heuth- er, Ellenbogen, Perez. Front row: Boklan, C. Duggan, Liers. amz jgczclelf Last season our tennis team won live of their nine engagements to earn a third place rating in a league made up of ten teams. The team consisted of Bob Truitt, Alan Antos, Herb Bader, John Taylor and Bob Ehrenthal. The boys did a good job but the fact that there still is room for im- provement is betrayed by the team's percentage Of .5 5 6. ' This season Mr. Livingston had to organize an entirely new team since all of last year's stars had graduated. As was expected, however, Jerry Rap- paport, Steve I-Iornstein, John Phillips, George Feuerbach, Ross Bear, Miles Portman and Frank Ellenbogen played dominant roles in the tryouts for places on this year's squad. Page fifty-four Q46 xglfllflflfelft Last Fall, Mepham's finman took an awful lick- ing from the Garden City team and finished only fourth at the annual S.S.A.L. tourney. This was a terrific let-down for our team since we had previ- ously held the South Shore title for three success- ive years. At the meet, which was held on September 12, Ken Boklan Hnished third in the 50 yard back- stroke event, Bill Huether finished fourth in the S0 yard free style event, Ed. Meyer took fourth in the 100 yard free style race, and Lou Luba placed third and fourth respectively in the breast stroke and the diving competitions. In the 200 yard relay, Bill Huether, Ed. Meyer, Frank Ellen- bogen, and Charlie Duggan finished second to Garden City's team. BOWLING-Sta1zding: Cook, Mr. Schneider, Gunther, Martin. Sitting: Sarrapede, Lloyd, Schucker, Lawson. Bowl- ing: Garing. C2736 Wd Although the rifle team's seasonal average has improved somewhat over last year's mark, the squad lost considerable ground in the league stand- ings due to an unbelievable improvement in many of the other teams in the league. Several new school records were set, however. The high points of the season came when Walt Sturm twice won the individual championship of Long Island, first at the Long Island Press Rifle Tournament and later at the Sectional. This makes Walt the first student ever to bring any sort of rifle honors to Mepham. He also set a new individ- ual school record of 190. After the season was inished the rifle range was moved and enlarged so that we now have one of the biggest on the island. This year the squad worked under a handicap but it is expected that this improvement will ease the situation consid- erably. LZ 0... 6111. Str-r-ike! Another spare! These familiar words were heard at each Tuesday afternoon practice held in Bellmore Bowl . The team, one of twelve in the South Shore Athletic League, is coached by Mr. Ernest Schneider and captained by Harry Garmg. On Wednesday afternoons these boys were seen donning their garnet and grey bowling shirts and invading their opponents' alleys to pile up the pins. The really outstanding bowler of the team was Harry Garing whose average of 187 and individ- ual high score of 237 placed him among the best in the league. The team, however, lacked the depth to move up beyond 7th place in the league. RIFLE: Back row: W. Sturm, Mr. Cadro, Irwin. Kneeling: Reinhardt, R. Sturm, W. Schriever. Prone: Strang, Huether. 1 Page fifty-fwe CHEERLEADERS -- Back row: M. Riker, Eicher, Croonen, A. Scan- lon, Thorne. Second row: P. Riker, Tapper. First row: Eldert, Waring. 7 C6 99 Leif .4 0 Rah! Rah! Sis Boom Bah! Mepham High School, Rah! Rah! Rah!-with increased velocity it echoes over the field or throughout the gym. When the opposition is strong, spirits downcast, and our boys need encouragement, the cheerleading squad is out front giving it to them. They are the back- bone of team spirit and student support. Much of this energetic and dashing enthusiasm has been spurred on by Mrs. Kozsidy, their coach. Praise goes also to the J.V. cheering squad for all they have done at each of the J.V. games. This group of ambitious girls included Elinor Schmidt, Phyllis Nelson, Kay Scanlon, Virginia Cummis- key, Nancy James, Margie Cain, and Mary Bush- man. Page fifty-six Lifaazf Every Friday, the traditional Varsity M day, Mephamites can be seen Wearing their most prized possessions, their letters. These are emblematic of hours of hard Work performed by each proud wearer. They symbolize a field in which the stu- dent has been outstanding. Unlike other schools, Mepham has a system whereby each student, with enough Willingness and ability in a certain field, not necessarily athletic, may earn his Varsity MD to mark him as Well-rounded in that activity. It can truthfully be stated that everyone who has a Varsity letter has memories of past enjoyment and valuable experiences. And every time one looks at his garnet and grey treasure, he will recall, also, the Wonderful annual Varsity UM Banquet he was privileged to attend. COACHES CLUB: Settanni, Eldert, Kittritge, Horowitz, A. Scanlon, Cummiskey, Liers, Cooke, Mclnerny, Nelson, Young, W. Etheridge, Mayer, Ellingsen, Wohlking, McCarthy, Stossel, Croonen, Held, M. Riker, C. Scanlon, Duffy, Spugnardo, Schmidt, Gurney, P. Riker, Russo. Sitting: Matthews. HHHS SPUHIS SPORT NIGHT OFFICERS-Stamlizzg: C. Scanlon, Mc- Carthy, Held. Sitting: A. Scanlon, Eldert, Riker. Along with the cries from bumps and bruises, you could hear the clatter of hockey sticks, bas- ketballs and volley balls. Where are We? Down in the girls, gym or perhaps on the hockey field. All these girls who have gone out for sports certainly deserve a citation. And, since We are giving out medals, the good service ribbon would also go to the girls in Coaches Club. These girls have been a valuable asset in assisting the gym teachers. There are 25 girls in the club who have proved them- selves as energetic, ambitious leaders in every Way. Another outstanding event in girls, sports his- tory-Why, what else but Girls' Sports Night. In addition to their cheering of their favorite Garnet or Grey, the girls were bubbling with enthusiasm for their big night. This year the General Manager was Jean Eldertg Assistant Man- ager Was Betty Lou Held. The Captain and As- sistant Captain of the Grey team were Alice and Catherine Scanlon respectively. The Garnet Cap- tain Was Peggy Riker, and Assistant Captain was Agnes McCarthy. Page fifty-seven lil' gf! ffl f My M f if M, , if K ei ga!! A heavy serve, spiking . . . this is volleyball. Again the Mepham volleyball stars won first place in playday. Flo Cook, Joyce Tapper and Marion Turnwald were three of the most excellent players. flea! Uvee ylleefa Mayer. Cooke, Tapper, McDougall. ,Lf fi.. game Z Feathers flying, a powerful swing and girls on their toes make up this sport of badminton. Agnes McCarthy and Joan Wolking were outstanding for their driving smashes. With an Ugh', from the students and a Keep Goingv from Miss Noller, Stunts and Tumbling was in full swing. The muscular coordination which is the keynote of success in this activity was well illustrated by Ruth Croonen, who exe- cuted 46 difiicult stunts. STUNTS AND TUMBLING-Back row: Unser, Manager, Britenbach, Raynor, Willig, Vitrano, M. Hain, B. Hain, Fernandez, Platt, Wicks, Bequet, Gallagher, Lemyre, Manager. Second row: Snow, Ogilvie, Held, Ryan, Schwartz, Dittmer, Harri, Bliss, Stuart, Seaman, Jaeger, Hannan. Kneeling: Miss Noller, Miss Buss. Upside down, Croonen, Kersten, Itzkowitz, Schmidt. Lying: Wohlking, Nelson. BADMINTON - Croonen, Mrs. Weimann, McCarthy, VOLLEYBALL-Back: El- lingsen, Croonen, Mayer, Mrs. Weimann, Stossel, Miss Buss, Etheridge, McCarthy, Moess- ner. Front: Watts, P. Riker, 110 f fi? le ,f ' ,If -41 ii, fg 1 3-15.55-1:5522 ' I lug, rl, C Leif? BASKETBALL - Bark Row: Nelson, Earl, W. Etheridge, Ellingsen, Mayer, Mrs. XVeimann. Second Row: Cooke, M. Stossel, P. Nelson, Croonen, McCarthy, Miss Noller. First Rout: A. Scanlon, Ker- sten, M. Watts, Phil- lips, C. Scanlon, Kit- tritde,. Playing: Barr, Cummiskey. PING PONG: Sheppard, Mrs. YVeimann, Poirot, Dennett, MCA1eer, Gurney, Rothstein, Young, Eldert. 5-wllfcft Jump Ball! Shoot! Basket! These are the famil- iar calls of basketball. The Twins and Winnie Etheridge have proved excellent competitors. By the use of skill and determination we placed sec- ond in the playday, Southside taking first. gene!! e Me ,Lam ZJZMZ ,MQVLMZZJ That ball dashing madly back and forth over the net seems jet-propelled as it is driven by our ping-pong team Warming up for their games. Led by Mary Ann Young, Jeanne Eldert and Gladys Dennett our ping-pongersn scored frequent vic- tories. To the rhythmic, pulsating beat of the tom- toms, Miss Noller led the girls, dancing group through various steps and exercises in modern dance. This was an entirely new group and has proved both instructive and entertaining. I- v vw . . Y... WW Y,,.E-,..L.,..l.....-gi, , ga! Ground Sticks! Ground Sticks! Ground Sticks! -Wham! the ball is down the field with the girls' hockey teams ready and going. Babe,' Russo and Joyce McAleer established themselves as Worthy competition, While a great deal of fast thinking, cooperation, a knowledge of the principles of the game, good team play and sportsmanship, Were shown by all these Mepham Stickers , I pie 'YQ ' Y --1' ' ,x xg 7-- ,. - :Z,: 7' - v - ---V5 ...--. - ls 1,5 ,Q .X ,K FA- 7, ' ff r ff! f ll QQ' I' ov.-V I C' 4:.4B4 . , 1 XJ' 4.154 ll i . CNN VATQL4 i K4 .. ' 1r,'?M .. P52555-5 fr a il- - -G .fu ll , ix . - -:uh -., , -tg! , 5 ll - - ,S A Z 3 'Jliil T' . 'I . ,nwvu ull' ll ll ., - A U, - ---.- ,N J., Q 1 N X . -,U-,..v2..:g,y. I I i g ' ,..,?3lg:gve ' ' 'S 'A i 'flj'3, s l 'ziiimiy W , H ,, al HOCKEY-Bark row: Miss Noller, Nowak, Etheridge, K. Scanlon, Cooke, Watts, Schmidt, A. Scanlon, Miss Buss. Silfiug: Cummiskcy, Svigals, McAlecr, Jost, Beery, W'ood. Playing: Russo, Riker. mffee A Mephamite is stepping up to bat! A swift ball is pitched-and there she goes, Hrst, second, third, across home plate and the girls, softball team tri- umphs again! If youire Wondering who that batter was it could have been Winnie Etheridge, Peggy Riker or any one of the girls, softball team who has done such a successful job under their coach, Mrs. Weimann. SOFTBALL-Back row: Mayer, Mrs. Weimann, Miss Noller, Etheridge. Second row: Stossel, M. Riker, K. Scanlon, M. Watts, L. Watts, Kersten. First row: Stumpf, A. Scanlon, Cummiskey, Jackson, Barr. Playing: McCarthy, P. Riker, Mclnerny. Page sixty git! Meek ow In between dodging arrows, Miss Noller tried to get her Robin Hoods to use a sharp eye and steady arm while the girls had a wonderful time frightening any cross-country boys who dared run past their targets. Mary Dittmer, Claire Shannon and Iris Horowitz helped boost Mepham's scores. Qfte flgacdefeeza 'tLove, 15, 30, 45-Game! Chalk up another win for Mepham!,' That's what it's like when our tennis team meets competition. Mary Ann Young reigned supreme over the tennis court, followed up by Betty Lou Held. These girls, backed by their team mates, led Mepham to many victories. Sizzle if fgicft Those bowling balls handled by Mepham's girls had only one objective-a strike or a spare. They didn't all bowl 300, but there were many out- standing scores-E. Etheridge, 1643 M. Noonan, 1633 and G. Kersten, 155. They finished in third place out of 13 schools and missed first place by just six pins. BOWLING-Back row: E. Etheridge, Noonan, Quagliano, Mowry, Walsh, McAleer, Wicks. Front row: Miss Buss, Smith, Miss Noller. ARCHERY-Struzzling: Liers, Eldert, Fogt, Schaub Jost Horowitz, Miss Noller. Kneeling: Stuart, Schramm TENNIS--Bark row: Tantum, Mgr., Mrs. Weimann, Nelson Gurney. SCCOIIII row: Mclnerney, Held, Young. First row Croonen, McDougall. Page sixty one USIC consists of dancing notes and little sharps and flats that make a song sound sweet and low, or howling like three cats. MllSIEHl n 4 W ff W W W QW M L1 L W H 5 ' Qxgf l W HI A HKU I 4 in U f J if U Li ?.-....,,. , 'A ,XV 1 Nl V :Q M Dai if N 1 KL ,il 1 , '-1 -X , ? f in 9 11 5 4 If I I, .J . ,, fa Z 4 Z - 9 Q ljwafi 5 ref ,-wry? Zzwtw, ff wi 5 QA. gamma The auditorium was hushed and the capacity audience waited with great anticipation as the band opened its annual Pop Concert with the lovely strains of Artistry in Rhythmv. Both the senior and junior twirlers performed, and of BAND OFFICERS-Gibson, Walsh, DeLong, Engelhardr, Southard, Weishaupt. Page sixty-four course, no program would have been complete without Booker Gibson, that one-man band who favored us With a solo on the piano, vibraphone and trombone. Booker's last appearance, after four years of top musical activities, was at the Spring Arts Festival. The senior band had a successful away sea- son. They entertained at the Mineola Fair, and boosted the players, morale at each of our football games. Some of our young musicians participated in the fall all-state band and orchestra in Hunt- ington, the all-county group in June and a state contest in May. This state contest in May, which was held at Hastings-on-The Hudson, proved to be a great success. Our senior band Was the only band at this contest to receive a first rating, a most difficult achievement and Worthy of every Commendation. The Memorial Day parade and graduation exercises rounded out the band's activities. If you Wander into the music room some after- noon, you'll probably find Booker pounding the ivories, Frank Zagarino with his clarinet, and Gus Farina providing rhythm on the string bass. This gives a clue to our dance band's success and popu- larity in Mepham's activities. These Jolly Rogers were on hand to entertain at the concert with, among others, a medley arranged by Mephamis own alumnus Joe Neili fclass of '40j. Their de- lightful music was also heard at the Shamrock Social, the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Skull and Bones production. Mephamis orchestra, played in assembly pro- grams and provided the music for one of the per- formances of High Gearn. They entertained at the Winter Concert and the Spring Art Festival, annual events which have always proved a great success. Mr. Pritchard deserves all the credit possible for his able direction and organization of these fine musical groups. ' JOLLY ROGERS-Back row: Winter, Thamm, Latham, Edgar, Engelhart, Quitzau, Walsh, Farina, Ward, Shulte. Front row: Stage, Gibson, Runyon, Rayne, Reinhard, Gunn, Turnbull, Zagarino, Marino. Page sixty-five ,Z Q OMB' Xp YM, f' , g 9 5 XX Anyone who saw the choir's magnificent pro- duction of Americana will always remember it as one of the most remarkable enterprises ever under- taken by a high school chorus. The script, written by choir members themselves, revolved around some of the best loved tunes of the day- I'll Be Seeing You,', Glocca Moraf' Dry Bones, Country Style, and Italian Street Song, to name a few-besides several sacred numbers and a finale of God Bless American. Americana was l Remember the Christmas Concert? not an operetta or a concert but an original musi- cal comedy depicting our life in America. The plot unfolds as a young Irish lad, Jack Cullen, tells of his travels through America in letters to his sweetheart, Barbara Silverman, whom he meets in Ireland then takes to America. Audrey Karpin did the choreography consisting of several original dances and two solo numbers. The choir also entertained the community with numerous other activities. The annual Christmas GLEE CLUBS Page sixty-six P THE A CAPELLA CHOIR concert with its beautiful and traditional candle- light procession was enjoyed by all as in previous years. The Spring Art Festival, on May 14, was a concert that choir lovers will always remember. Residents of Bellmore and Merrick will recall the cheerful caroling of the choir at Christmas and other local communities have been reached through their radio broadcasts. CHOIR OFFICERS President ,....... ..,... Secretry ,..... Librarian ................ General Manager ..,... Robe Chairman .. Soprano Secretary Alto Secretary i.... Bass Secretary ...,,. Tenor Secretary... Sergeant-at-Arms i......, ....... Press Agent .....,.,. .........Lillian Helm .Betty Mae Foster .......,.Nancy Kent ........Rudy Krause ......,.....Roy Krasse ...Kathleen Schaub ...Betty Lou Held .....Mitchell Kolber .Ronald Ondrejka .......Harold Quast Barbara Silverman The boys' and girls' glee clubs, future choir hopefuls, also aided with admirable Work at vari- ous performances. The girls did themselves proud with such songs as Indian Love Call and Chop Sticks , and the boys with the Parade of the Wooden Soldiersv, I'Night and Day , and 'iMake Believe . Our thanks go to Mr. Alderfer for his tireless skill and patience in developing our excellent singing group. CHOIR OFFICERS-First row: Schaub, Held, Foster, Helm, Silverman, Kent. Back row: Ondrejka, Krause, Krasse, Kolber, Quast. Page sixty-seven LUBS and publications take lots of time we know, but they also show your talents and make your friendships grow. PIIHIIBHHHNS 4 f lu Q1 M Dm Standing: Christy, Riker, C. Foster, Crocini, Held, Heise, Th eberge. Sitting: Feuerbach, Helm, Silverman, B. M. Foster, Rider, Liers, Milhaven - gl gt. Q Natixgvfqnbawifd um x, :NW .,..,,,4,. mlm tfavggiiqiqbigvg . . - - nt am gaeief The Mepham Chapter of the National Senior Honor Society has been quite active this past year, under the leadership of Mr. Thompson. Instead of the usual party given for the new members, the group decided to take a trip to the city. So on Lincoln's birthday, the Honor Society enjoyed a Wonderful meal and saw the Broadway play, High Button Shoesf, Page seventy On March 12, they held their annual St. Pat- rickis Day dance, this year called the Shamrock Social. The gym was decorated in a truly Irish style with shamrocks, hats and dancing couples. The wearing of the green was an admission re- quirement. In both December and May, the members could be seen around the halls memorizing speeches for their impressive inductions. The Honor Society has continued its traditions of Scholarship, Ser- vice, Character and Leadership. OFFICERS-FALL, 1947 President ,.....,.......................,. ..... , Betty Mae Foster Vice-President ....,........ ...... ,.... M a rjorie Liers Recording Secretary. ,,,.,............ Barbara Silverman Corresponding Secretary ,.....,.,...,,,..... Lillian Helm Treasurer ,..... ...,. ,,....................,,......,...... P a t Rider OFFICERS-SPRING, 194 8 President ,.,,.,......,,,..,....,,.............,,. James Theber ge Vice-President ....... .,..........., P eggy Riker Secretary ............, ....,..., F rancis Crocini Treasurer ,..... ..,,... Betty Lou Held i First row: Meyer, Beach, Alderfer, Willig, Fister, Yoxall, Mr. Kinsley, Riker, Liers, Mayer, Noeth, Sopea, Dawson, Berger, Schreiber. Standing: Santonicola, Cuomo, Hornstein, Kowalchuck, Perry, Stranvold, Shannon, DeFreitas, Dougherty, Theberge, Bindrim, Weisiiiger, Erikson, Stossel, Eagle, Johnson, HoWard,Marx. Center: Gibson. Qde yldonae The meeting will now come to order, Booker Gibson, Speaker of the House of Representatives, Would announce at the beginning of every meet- ing. As soon as Marjorie Liers, Attendance Officer, checked those present, Secretary Peggy Riker would read the Executive Committee's report. Then from 3:00 to 4:00 P. M., as done each previ- ous Monday, the members would discuss sugges- tions, make motions and vote on decisions. Each Wednesday the Executive Committee and their guide, Mr. Kinsley, met in his oiiice to pre- pare from the suggestions submitted by the home- room representatives the agenda for the following meeting. The House has done numerous things, among which are: the selling of milk in each cafeteria, which includes obtaining volunteers, making plans for the school calendar schedules 5 filling of Christmas stockings for veterans, collecting mon- ey for the Red Cross and Infantile Paralysis funds, and supplying people to sell tickets to away games. One of the main purposes of our House of Rep- resentatives, besides expressing student views, is to teach methods of parliamentary procedure. Cer- tainly each member, by Mr. Kinsley's ceaseless efforts and advice, has learned much along these lines, Which should prove very useful in later years. SE ' C, --C,-1 0 JOIN THE T. ffyggeq OC-f oNG5'0i 1--', -- --..- -9.4 Page seventy-one Standing: Eldert, Held, Mandler, Meyer, Imburgia, Gibson, Arledge. Sitting: Lehan, Helm, Silverman, Foster, Liers, Ellenbogen. 1fLCCdlfL66'C Are those news lines typed? Fix that dummy! Let's put the Bud, to bed! All these sayings have become familiar to the active staff of the Bucca- neer. This bi-monthly paper is under the supervision of Miss Mulato, who, with Betty Mae Foster, Bar- bara Silverman and the numerous other members of the staff, has made seventeen issues possible. Mr. Cadro and his mechanical staff have labori- ously worked printing the Buc', in our own shop. In addition to editing the school paper the staff went twice to the Nassau Daily Review to write the 'tTeen Age Page . Top row: T. Cummiskey, Ci-ocini, Nodland, Leighton, Fleischer, Donahoe, Gaidon, Fanshaw, Munnich. Second row: Horowitz, Biegler, Dittmer, Sheppard, Clark, Ep- stein, Johnston, j. Kent. Sifiing: Schreiber, Streek, Gurney, B. M. Foster, C. Foster, V. Cummisliey, N. Kent. 2 Ill if lily, STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... ..... B etty Mae Foster Assistant Editor. News Editor .,.,.,, Feature Editor ....... Sports Editors ..,. Barbara Silverman . . . . .Franklyn Ellenbo gen ...........Marjorie Liers Headline Editor ,,..... Copy Editors ...... Art Editor ......... ........Jeanne Eldert Roone Arled ge .......Jean Gurney ......Beatrice Lehan Madeline Stossel . . . . . Theodore Gibson Exchange Editor ...... ...,....... O tto Mandler Typing Editor ,... Photographer ,.,.. ........Mary Jane Meyer Anthony Imburgia Business Manager.. ,,.... ...,......... B etty Lou Held Advisers ,.........,..,.. . ..,.. Miss Margaret Mulato Mr. Burton Cadro WM ff f , f f W -g:3f?F-:ff 'fl Z L M If ii l Z f we mimi' f 'EIA 'Z I 1 'ei jf 9' 'Z' ' X H 'ix W ? f 4 ,--g..a1- -141.1- A l TREASURE CHEST EDITORS: Cummiskey, Nodland, Schramm, Tantum, Riis, Heuermann, Mr. Stunt, Gaidon, Turnwald, Duvelsdorf, Christy, Horowitz. 'CZJADIJCE CAZQJ After the first week of school in September, artists, writers, and all manner of ambitious, hard- working individuals crowded into room 216. How many people are there in the senior class?', Can we have a picture to cover every event of the year? Where's the second dummy? Hand me a left-hand page. These were the cries which echoed throughout the room, when these people began their work-the editing of the TREASURE CHEST. This yearbook, presented by the senior class as a pictorial review of the school year, was guided by Frederick Stunt and edited by Betty Jane Riis. EDITORS AND STAFF Betty Jane Riis .,..................,......... Editor-in-Chief Iris Horowitz ......... ....... A ssistant Editor Joan Tantum .......,,......, ......... B usiness Editor Marion Turnwald ....,,.. .....,... L iterary Editor Joan Schramm .......... ...,......... A rt Editor Frederick I-I. Stunt .....,....,,............ Faculty Adviser LITERARY STAFF Roone Arledge Dick Christy Marjorie Liers Jane Robinson Tom Cummiskey XValter Sturm Inez Gaidon Joan Vitrano BUSINESS STAFF Virginia Clark Kenneth Heuermann Jean Gurney Stanley Nodland ART STAFF Peter Duvelsdorf TREASURE CHEST STAFF-Standing: Borst, Gurney, Heesch, Imburgia, Schreiber, Clark, Andersen, Boole, Mandler, Baer, Sturm. Sitting: Robinson, Sheppard, Nevcux, Young, Ellingsen, Theberge. 11-I- -1 ...l e L, SERVICE CLUB-Sitfing: DeValve, Cummings, Spear, Crocini 3 Cummiskey, Viets, Thorne, Tepe. Sta11rfi1zg: Johannsen, Murgolo, Blaner, Anderson, Meyer, Dyer, Mattern, Ladonne. SUGAR AND SPICE-Bofiom row: Gaidon, MacDonald, John- son, Seibert, Erenthal, Grant, Wells, Steire, Minerault, Mrs. Wal- lace, Farinola, Pratt, Mrs. Dott, Sec01za'1'ow: Phfeiffer, Hlavacheck Mahoney, Pape, Weber, Picullel, Martin, Flore, Ryan, Squillicioti Vogelsang, Dyer. SPANISH CLUB-First row: Norris, Cummiskey, Weston, Young Arledge, Eanshaw. Second row: Turnwald, McDougall, Schmidt Stossel, Foster, Taylor, Seiler, Rienzo, Tantum. Siffifzg: Spugnardo Robinson, Gurney, Miss Winheim, Held, Silverman, Heesch, Svi: gals. Page seventy-four x J 9 2 gi6lfL06fi6.4'- Is there any more letterhead paper left? is one of the frequent calls heard in Room 116 every Wednesday. The stenciling, ditto and straight typing work are completed by secretarial training students while shorthand II students are con- fined to the typing of outgoing letters. Both groups receive their work from various teachers, thus relieving the office staff. This year's Service Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Hosey and lead by President D. Thorne and Secretary V. Cummiskey, has excelled those of the past. at we 'n we Sugar 'n Spice 'n everything nice . . . What am I talking about? Well, if you really can't guess itis Sugar and Spice Club. Advised by Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Dott, the girls cook, knit and make their own clothes. The Fashion Show at the North Merrick School was one of their excursions. The club also sponsored a successful Christmas party. The club is under the presidency of Theresa Fari- nola, with Marie Squillacioti, Vice-President, Dolores Atanat, Secretary and Miriam Minerault, Treasurer. 61.5 fi. Haben Uds. en Espanol! CNix on the English! to you.j These words are Miss Winheinfs con- stant plea to the Spanish Club. Every other Thurs- day finds the members desperately trying to ex- press themselves in Spanish because no English is allowed. Hands wave madly and then with assist- ance the idea is usually expressed! However, they were allowed to speak English when they went to a Spanish restaurant and then to the Hispanic Museum . A play by Mepham,s own Spaniards,' was a big hit. Thus the life in the Spanish Club- Adios! 194.11 ...al 50... With the assistance of hard working appren- tices, Mepham's Thespians could be seen at work with voice, grease paint, hammer and nails, when- ever a dramatic production was on hand. Members of the club are carefully chosen from the waiting listn on the basis of interest, ability, and achieve- ment. January Thaw, the spring play, was a highlight of this year's season. ealfin f-2-3 This year the P.A. system at our indoor sports events has been more satisfactory than ever before. the equipment has been thoroughly overhauled with obvious improvement and under the capable guidance of Mr. Yeneralo, this committee has handled all of the announcing, scoring and timing of our winter athletic activities. For these services We are all grateful. 5- ...jzf Thursday afternoon? Room 1OS? Have you wondered what those wierd sounds were? They,re RADIO CLUB-Tobiason, Christy, Boole, Baer, Mr. Gibbs. Q P 4 . .-'ff , ff, f 1,1 X0 ' A SKULL AND BONES-Back row: Arledge, Mandler, Don- nelly, MacCarter, Shearer, Cullen, O'Shaughnessy. Seroml row: Kent, Nelson, Held, C. Foster, Stossel, Johnston, B. M. Foster, Silverman, Helm, Stachurski. Firsi row: Streek, Kent, Biegler, Colt. emanating from the homemade sets of Mepham's future radio technicians. Under the guidance of Mr. Schour and Mr. Gibbs, these Mephamites have broadened their knowledge of construction until the know-how of simple radio repair work has become second nature with them. P. A. COMMITTEE-Siumling: Stegman, Boos, Boole. Sil- fing: Mr. Yeneralo, Shearer, Beck, Ellenbogen. Page seventy fwe fr , Xj. - X , 4 PRESS CLUB-Sirmding: C. Foster, Silverman, Tantum, Jakes, Kent, B. M. Foster. Seated: Held, Liers, Crocini. yj00fZ6lZd9 62.4 The Graphic Arts Club, a chapter of the Na- tional Student Graphic Arts Society, has as its main purpose a stimulation of interest in printing. Under Mr. Burton Cadro it performs many useful jobs for the school. The BUCCANEER that came out every two weeks, theprinting of tickets, pro- grams and deficiency cards were only a few of their jobs. GRAPHIC ARTS-Russo, Olsen, Warren, Howitt, Miller, Sarrapede. eeaa mfs How did that newspaper know the new mem- bers of Skull and Bones? Who told them about the Pop Concert? No, they aren't psychic. The efficient Press Club supervised by Miss Kellogg, informed them of these as well as other activities at Mepham. The president, Betty Lou Held, as- signed articles, and after they were handed in and corrected, typist Frances Corcini set to work. This group deserves much credit for publicizing our school and our thanks go also to the local papers for their cooperation. y Caaffeea Don't be at all surprised when you walk down the hall after school and hear this conversation. 'iIf I had taken your knight with my castle, your king would have been checkmated by my bishop and my pawns would have taken your queen. These pupils are not talking of medieval times but are pondering the merits of the ancient art of castling. On Friday afternoon you can see Meph- amites dashing to the Physics room. Here, under the direction of Mr. Yeneralo, they engage in talk and game to become masters of the chessmen. CHESS CLUB-First row: Beck, Pekarek, Baer. Seconrl row: M. Tobiason, Fey, Dedrick, Mandler. Third row: R. Tobia- son, Boole, Schaub. Front: Krasse, Gladstone. Page seventy-six Cglaffa- M .i The Photography Club, under the direction of Mr. Sciaraba, accomplished many projects. They bought all their equipment and have become as near self-supporting as possible. The dark room has been open everyday for any member wanting to work on his photographic project. Slides were shown illustrating all the procedures in photog- raphy from the developing to the drying. All who entered the club Without previous knowledge of photography have learned enough to make it an interesting and Worthwhile hobby. enioea, nc. Candy! Peanuts! Don,t you Want some candy? These are familiar phrases to the ears of anyone attending any of Mepham's football, basketball or wrestling activities. Maybe you became tired of hearing those phrases but those ambitious seniors were doing what little they could to help their class financially. All of you must have been proud to wear those lapel pins to out-of-town games. Many thanks go to Inez Gaidon and Iris Horo- witz, co-chairmen of the committee, as Well as the other helpers in this Senior project. ago afiafa Science can be fun, say the members of the Biology Club. At Weekly meetings, under the guidance of Mr. Coyle they Work on projects which are of interest to any Mepham student Who plans to make science his career, or to enjoy it as a pastime. The club also makes excursions throughout the year to visit Various museums and places of interest to Mepham,s Pasteurs of the future. The oflicers are: Pres. Robert Israel, Vice- Pres. Janice McLennan, Sec.-Treas. D. Johnston. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-Top row: Bishop, Barr, Beary, Bind- rim, Harrington, Schaub, E. Bailey. Boifom row: Mr. Sciaraba, Laiko, Clark, Hof, Gunn, Johnston, Lawrence, J. Bailey, Kohler. CANDY SALESMEN-Back row: Biegler,Andersen,Kent,Wclir, K. Schaub, Crocini, Nodland, Tantum, F. Schaub, First row: C. Foster, Johannsen, Spear, Cristy, Duvelsdorf, Held, Liers, Heise, Schramm, Horowitz, Gaidon, Krasse, B. F. Poster. BIOLOGY CLUB-Back row: Dedrick, Jakes, Hof, Mr. Coyle, Bishop, Steier, Hillman, Hauck, Judice, Strandvold. Front row: Jackson, Barnard, Smith, Sopia, Johnston, Fogt, Hartman. By skeleton: Israel. Page seventy-seven i PING PONG-Back row: Bach, Harrington, Thomas, Phillips Baer. Ncxf row: Knapp, Schucker, Camilleri, Roffey, Gunn Weber, Wfittekind. On lable: Rappaport, Hornstein, Latham. FRENCH CLUB-Top row: Isabelle, F. Wicks, Levesque, On- drejka, Dittmer, Munnich, Tantum. Siifing: K. Wicks, Gaidon DeLong, Miss Pearlman, Biegler, Horowitz, Clark, Eldert, Streek. ART CLUBiSfdlIdilIgJ Bracia, Ruthkoski, Gruenwald, Miller, Anderson, Cummings, Critchley, Pekarek. Siilifzg: Stachurski, Giersdorf, Fanshaw, Faber, Fleischer, Norton, Rode. Foregrozmd Miss Carmichael. Page seventy-eight J i-:ji- L If you ever chance to wander outside the ping- pong room on Wednesday from 4 to S you will hear plenty of activity inside. But surprise! It isn,t the girls ping-pongers but the newly organ- ized ping-pong squad under the direction of Mr. Livingston. The most outstanding of the 25 mem- bers are Jerry Rappaport, Larry Hornstein and John Huber. Although this is a new club, they have already accomplished a great deal including an intramural tournament and a very enjoyable season. U.. UZ.. la Parlez-vous francais? CNOIJ Well, even if you didn't the French Club provided much enjoyment at its weekly meetings. Regardless of whether or not you understood French the musical meetings and refreshments certainly met with enthusiastic approval. Not only did they eat and sing but the French Club also visited the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art and had dinner in a French restaurant. Colette Biegler served diligently as president and Ronald Ondrejka and Iris Horowitz as vice-presi- dent and secretary respectively. A-Aelfcftea Trips to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Christmas cards, gay placemats and many inter- esting and enjoyable meetings were on the agenda for this year's aft club. Jean Faber was elected President, Anne-Marie Fanshaw Vice-President, and Charlotte Fleischer Secretary-Treasurer. The club members had lots of fun working together and Miss Carmichael was so pleased with the re- sults of some of the projects that they were ex- hibited in the Spring Art Festival. aa., za.. yhf. The B2 Club, formed only two years ago for the purpose of educating girls into society with the proper social manners, has grown to be one of Mepham's most active and successful organiza- tions. The club sponsors dances, parties, teas, serves and decorates for various school banquets, and twice yearly travels to New York City to have dinner and see a Broadway show. The party which they sponsored for the wrestlers from Providence was certainly a huge success. An equally successful party was given by the B2 Club at Christmas for the faculty. Everyone there will surely remember Mr. Tennant as Santa Claus. Its members are elected on the basis of coopera- tive spirit after serving a period of candidacy. The officers of the club include: President, Elsie Leh- nerg Vice-President, Phyllis Nelson, Secretary, Madeline Stosselg Treasurer, Elinor Schmidt. The club was advised by its originator, Miss Hunt. LIBRARY CLUB-Back row: Tantum, Donahoe, Liers, Held. Fourth row: Rider, Tepe, Knubel, Nelson, Clark, Helm, Streek. Third row: Kent, Schaub, Mrs. Rauch, Taylor, Second row: B. M. Foster, Eldert, Schreiber, Gurney, Lehner, Fleischer. Seated: Schulte, C. Foster, Baumann. . h ., W, ,, ., , - . , ., , ,. . .A . .,,,,,,-,,. ,. SQXOXQCAKC B2 CLUB-Sfanrling: Miss Y Hunt,McDougall,Spugnardo, Spader, Barnard, Crugnale, 1fiT?-- Latargia. Siffiugz Johnston, L ,L-fiigjgffy i Schmidt, Lehner, Nelson, Stossel. Kneeling: Clark. 'CLLZ Z7JVl:C6 Every period in the week a cheerful and efficient girl may be found behind the desk in the library. This girl is a member of the Library Club and gives up this time to be of service to her school. Her duty is to take care of the books, hand out cards and in general keep the library orderly. This organization, dedicated solely to service, consists of about twenty-five carefully selected Junior and Senior girls, supervised by Mrs. Rauch. For their service, these girls not only gain satisfaction and valuable information but also receive a silver key, after one year and one month of faithful service. Good times are also had by this organization at their monthly teas, and twice yearly when they take a trip to New York City for dinner and a show. Its officers are president, Carol Foster, vice-president, Marie Baumann and secretary, Mary Lou Schulte. Page seventy-.nine Ja!! an CVUMW meal! Cgalalafa FOOTBALL Mepham ....,.. ..A.... 0 Lawrence .,...,,, ....... 1 2 Mepham ,...... ,..... 0 Sewanhaka .,,... ...... 0 Mepham ,...... ,,..... 7 Oceanside ....., .,,.... 0 Mepham .,..... ..,.... 3 4 Riverhead ...,.. ,...... 0 Mepham 4,...., ,..... 6 Hicksville ....,. ...... 0 Mepham .....,. ....... 1 2 Mineola .....,,... iii..., 0 Mepham ...,... ..,.,. 0 Valley Stream .......... 26 WRESTLING Mepham l...... ....... 3 3 Farmingdale ......i..... 5 Mepham ....... ....... 4 1 Lynbrook ...,.,.. ..l.... 3 Mepham ..,..., ...,.,. 3 7 Long Beach ............,. 3 Mapham ...4... ....... 3 3 Bay Shore ,.,.,.,n.......... 5 Mepham ,.i.... .,..... 4 3 Providence, R. I ....... 0 Mepham .,..... ....... 4 4 Forty Fort, Pa. ,,,,.... 3 Mepham i,,i... .....,, 3 6 Amityville ..ii.....,.,.... 8 Mepham ....,.. .,..... 3 3 Oceanside ..,,,. .i..... 9 Mepham ,l,.... ...,.., 3 3 Central .....,. ....... 3 Mepham 4...... ....... 3 3 Baldwin .....,. .,...,. 1 0 Mepham ....,.. ....,.. 2 7 Riverhead ................ 10 Mepham ...,... ..,.... 3 4 Lancaster, Pa. ,,.,...,,. 5 Mepham .4..... ..4,.. 3 9 Norfolk, Va. .,.,........ 3 Also won Long Island and S.S.A.L. Champion- ships for eleventh consecutive season. All time record-Won 132, Lost 1 Page eighty Mepham Mepham ...,..., .,..., , .. Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham Mepham CROSS COUNTRY Chaminade .,,... Sewanhaka ....., Westbury ....., Garden City ., Lawrence .4...,.. Riverhead .,,i.. Central .,....., Malverne ..i.,. Freeport .....,., BASKETBALL Farmingdale ... Southside ......,. Hempstead ,,.. Oceanside ..,. Central ,..., Lawrence ..,,., Baldwin ........,.. Freeport ....,..... Norwich, N. Y Sewanhaka .....,. Hempstead .... Riverhead ,...,. Central . ..,,. .. Baldwin .....,., Freeport ..,......, Troy, N. Y .4,,, Lawrence .,.,,,., Sewanhaka ...,,. ma.. CMA!! .WZ Jlcfivffiea GRETA ABRAHAMSEN leaves with her twin, CAROL THOMAS . . . Art Club 2, 33 Sugar and Spice 2. GERARD ANDERSEN leaves the stratosphere empty . . . Art Club 2, 3, 4g Stamp Club 23 Chess Club 33 Senior Band 1, 23 Treasure Chest 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 Candy Salesman 43 Senior Play Prompter 4. BRUCE ANDERSON leaves BARBARA JOST oh S0 lonely . . . Cross Country 33 Art Club 2, 33 Senior Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4g Jr. Band 1. ROONE ARLEDGE leaves his acting ability to future members of Skull and Bones . . . Skull and Bones 3, 4, Pres. 43 Spanish Club 43 Stamp Club, 1, 2, V. Pres. 23 Buccaneer 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 43 Press Club 33 Wrestling Mgr. 33 Senior Play 43 Glee Club lg Choir 1, 23 Varsity M 3, 43 Public Address Committee 3. MARIAN AVERELL leaves shaking her blonde curls . . . Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4g Dancing 43 Glee Club 1. CHARLES BADER leaves as one of Mepham's sharp dress- crs fwhat sockslj . . . Senior Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Jr. Band 23 Jolly Rogers 3. JEROME BAER leaves the Chemistry Lab. still intact to Bob Freyer . . . Radio Club 43 Chess Club 43 Treasure Chest 43 Senior Play Stage Committee 4. JOAN BAKER leaves with HOWARD . . . Glee Club 1, 23 Homeroom Sec. 3, 4. A DULCY BANKS leaves her petiteness to LOIS RAYNOR . . . Physical Fitness 13 Sports Night l,2, 3,43 Stunts and Tumbling 13 Glee Club 1. MARIE BAUMANN leaves her red hair to ANTHONY DUNN . . . Sports Night 13 Biology Club 23 Library Club 3, 43 V. Pres. 43 Jr. Band 13 Senior Band 2, 3, 4. JOHN BAUSBACK leaves reservation at Boys State to some other WANTAGHITE . . . Boy's State 3. RAYMOND BECK leaves to come back to JOAN MEY- ER . . . Track 2, 33 Biology Club 23 Chess Club 3, 43 Stamp Club 23 Glee Club 13 Public Address Committee 3, 4. EDGAR BIAMONTE leaves the librarians wondering Where he gets all his passes . . . Wrestling 4, JV 23 Track 2, 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Senior Variety Show 4. PAULINE BIANCO leaves her gym classes minus a wit . . . Glee Club 13 Sports Night 1. AGNES BIEGLER Mickey leaves her dimples . Sports Night 1, 2, 3. COLETTE BIEGLER leaves the Buch minus her poems . . . Glee Club lg French Club 4, Pres. 43 Camera Club 2g Skull and Bones 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 Choir 2, 3g Operetta 23 Buccaneer 2, 3, 43 Candy Salesman 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 Homeroom Sec. 1, 2. HOWARD BINDRIM leaves with JOAN BAKER . . . Track 3, 43 Cross Country 23 House of Rep. 4g Dance Committee 4. JOAN BOLTE leaves her Spanish ability to ELEANOR SCHMIDT . . . Biology Club 2, 3, Pres. 2, 3. ROBERT BOOLE leaves the girls swooning . . . Chess Club 3, 4, Pres. 4g Radio Club 3, 43 Treasure Chest 43 Public Address Committee 43 Senior Play 4. EILEEN BONESTELE departs, gaily whistling WILLIE,' . . . Tap Dancing 1, 2, 33 Physical Fitness 1, 3g Leaders Club 2, 4g Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 Operetta 3g Ameri- cana 4. HERBERT BORST leaves hoping not all girls are like DULCY . . . Chess Club 2, 33 Camera Club 23 Treasure Chest 4g Senior Play 4. RICHARD BOWIQER leaves a big hole in the choir . . . Football JV 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 Americana 43 Glee Club 1. JAMES BRADLEY leaves his parking space in the parking field to TONY CUOMO . . . Cross Country 2, 33 Track 33 Swimming 4. ALBERT BROWN leaves MR. JACOBY minus a head- ache . . . Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Football JV 2g Bowling 43 Jr. Band 2g House of Rep. 1, 2. HARRY BRUSH glides out silently . . . BARBARA BULLOCK leaves with the rest of us, heading for Merrick . . . Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1. HARRIET BUNCE leaves still known as Bunny . . . Speedball Class Team 13 Badminton Class Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Stunts and Tumbling 1, 2, 33 Basketball Class Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Physical Fitness lg Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity M 3, 4g Dance Committee 4. JOHN CAIN leaves his hatred of oral book reports to HERBY SCHNEIDER . . . Wrestling 4. MARGARET CAIN leaves MRS. KOSZDY one less cheer- leader . . . Speedball Class Team 13 Ping-Pong 13 Hockey Class Team 2, 4, Mgr. 43 Physical Fitness 13 Softball Class Team 1, 2, 33 Dancing 43 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader JV 4. fC07lfi1l7lEd on page 83 J Page eighty-one BEST WISHES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK x1 qssxusv wa sl ISDOKQ' '27 5 3 mann- . ,J uoosmn Q 2' 5' V 'ftgmagil OF MERRICK, NEW YORK THE CAMPUS The Plolce To Gather IN wbridge Road Bellmore, N, Y. :nunnnnnnnnuunnnunnuuununnllnnlnlulnullnnu nnnunnnnnuununnnunnun:IIununlnunuuuunnunn I RV I N C3 'S HARDWARE STORE Tools - Builders Hardware Sapolin - Paints Garden Supplies Phone: Wantagh 2240 103 Bedford Ave. Bellmore COMPLIME NTS PLAZA BARBER SHOP ull:llllunlulnllnlllllluull Koirl's Hobby Shop Luncheonefte Ice Cream - Stationery Tel. Fpt. 8-3906 391 Merrick Ave. N. Merrick COMPLIMENTS OF s Bensen's Meot Market , Newbridge Rd. and Camp Avenue Tel. Wantagh 140 LAURA CALABRESE leaves her proiciency in sports to some athletic Freshman . . . Hockey 15 Volley Ball Class Team 25 Softball Class Team 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 1, 2. SANTO CARIO leaves his height to GEORGE VETTER . . . Cross Country 2, 35 Wrestling 45 JV 35 Jr. Band 1, 2. RICHARD CASTLE leaves his ability to sleep to JACK KILKELLY . . . Skull and Bones Production 3. JOHN CAULFIELD wrestles his way through Mepham . . . Football 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain S5 JV 25 Wrestling 3, 4, 5, JV 25 Baseball 3, 4, 5, JV 25 Varsity M 3, 4, 5. LEO CAULFIELD leaves his position on the end of the line to TOMMY MILLER . . . Football 45 Basketball 4, JV 2, 3. FRANK CERRETO leaves still a little late . . . Cross Country 1. RICHARD CHRISTY leaves affably with a car full of kids . . . Photography Club 1, 25 Radio Club 45 Bowling Club 45 Honor Society 45 Varsity M 45 Glee Club 15 Buccaneer 25 Treasure Chest 45 Home Room Sec. 15 Senior Play Stage Committee 45 Candy Salesman 45 Dance Committee Co-Chairman 45 Skull and Bones Play Stage Committee S. MARGARET CLARK leaves for Arizona . . . Sports Night 1, 25 Biology Club 25 Glee Club 15 Dancing 4. Telephone 7 88 Wantagh BELLMoRE CAB co. T A X I Special Rates for Commuters I Cars for Hire 24-Hour Service 1 iniin:nunluinlluiuulllnli lllluullinluuuiinuiuulnllnlull BEDFORD WINE AND LIQUOR STORE Phone Wantagh 268 320 Bedford Ave., Bellmore, N. Y. THOMAS COLLINS leaves nonchalantly as usual . . Football JV 25 Wrestling JV 35 Glee Club 1. JOHN CONNELL leaves to caddy at Bethpage . . . Track 4, House of Rep. 2, 3. GEORGE COOKE leaves for the country . . . Biology Club 25 Glee Club 1. RAMSAY COOPER-NURSE leaves Mepham minus his Latin American charm . . . Swimming 35 Pop Concert 3, 4. VINCENT CRACCO leaves with his quiet sense of humor . . . Veteran, U. S. Army. FRANCES CROCINI leaves her many talents to some little Freshman . . . Service Club 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Varsity M 2, 45 Home Room Sec. 2, 45 Buccaneer 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Pop Concert 25 Honor Society 45 Senior Planning Committee 45 Dance Committee Co-Chairman 3, 4. RUTH CROONEN leaves her cheering to MARY RIKER . . . Hockey Class Team 25 Ping-Pong 15 Tap Dancing 15 Badminton Class Team 2, Honor Team 3, 45 Stunts and Tumbling Honor Team 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball Class Team 2, Honor Team 3, 45 Archery Honor Team 25 Basketball Honor Team 3, 45 Tennis Honor Team 3, 45 Leaders Club 1, 25 Coaches Club 3, 45 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 House of Rep. 15 Glee Club 15 Treasure Chest Typist 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. fC01lfi711l6d 011 page 84Q Page eighty-thi ee lnlillllrlnnnllllulululuu II:nunlnllnllulllllli llluulllllllllllll Illlllxlll llllllllllullul nllnllnlllllll S L-I506 Phone W.-antagh 444 Bellmore Sweet Shoppe 202 Pettit Avenue Bellmo-re Phone: Wantagh 519 ' llllllllllullluunllllnlullnnnnullullllllll COMPLIMENTS OF KRASNIS Tolilor ond Clecmers 228 Pettit Ave. Bellmore nulllllllllllllllllllllll JOHN CULLEN leaves everyone with their sides splitting . . . Skull and Bones 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Art Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 23 Glee Club 13 Choir 2, 3, 4g Operetta 2, 33 Americana 43 Buccaneer 23 Senior Play 4. THOMAS CUMMISKEY leaves his sister GINNY to carry on . . . Camera Club 2g Chess Club 33 Spanish Club 43 Glee Club 2g Choir 3, 43 County Choir 33 Operetta 33 Americana 43 Jr. Band 13 Buccaneer 3, 43 Treasure Chest 43 Dance Committee 3g Stamp Club 23 Art Club 2. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM leaves with a paint brush and hammer . . . Camera Club 13 Buccaneer 13 Dance Commit- tee 3, 43 Senior Play Stage Committee 4. ERNEST DALLAND leaves with B.O. QPAUL we meanj . DOLORES DALZIEL leaves her writing ability to JOEL GOLD . . . Glee Club 1. RUSSELL DAMM departs still saying Hi Beautiful to all the girls . . . Track 2, 43 Cross Country 4. LEROY DEFREITAS leaves his track shoes to GEORGE BATCHE . . . Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Basketball JV 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity M 2, 3, 43 House of Rep. 3, 43 V. Pres. of Senior Class. Page eighty-four BELLMORE LIQUOR STORE Bellmore, N. Y. 7 Grand Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF MERRICK GABLES DELICATESSEN 135 E. Merrick Rd. Merrick, L. I, lmlullnlllulvlllllllllll lin RAYMOND DELACQUA leaves as Rhode Island's new 1948 champ . . . Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball JV 2, 33 Senior Band, 1, 2. NANCY DELONG leaves MR. PITCHARD minus his secretary fright-hand gall . . . Tennis Honor Team 23 Archery Honor Team 23 Hockey Class Team 13 French Club 43 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Band 3, 43 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 43 Pop Concert 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 4. GLADYS DENNETT leaves her badminton racquet to GRACE MAYER . . . Softball Class Team 3, 4g Badminton Class Team 3, 43 Ping-Pong Honor Team 3, 43 Bowling Honor Team 2, 33 Physical Fitness 13 Leaders Club 33 Sports Night 1, 2, 3. MARIE DE VALVE wills her knitting needles to YVONNE CHEVALIER . . . Physical Fitness lg Service Club 43 Sports Night 2. FRED DILLMAN leaves with his cousin TED . . . Wres- tling 3. CLAIRE DOHERTY departs with her matching sweaters and socks . . . Leaders Club 23 Glee Club 1. MARY LOUISE DONAHOE leaves MRS. RAUCH minus a diligent librarian . . . Library Club 3, 43 Jr. Band lg Sen- ior Band 2, 3, 43 Buccaneer 2, 3, 4. fC07Zff1ZZlL'd on page 872 June, 1947 Dear Diary: The tantalizing strains of lilting music reached our ears as We eagerly approached the gayly lic school for our first class-sponsored dance, the Jun- ior Prom. The exhuberance We all felt Was further enhanced when, upon entering, we found the gym transngured from ordinary beige Walls to murals of the delightful, happy and utterly fantastic Spanish iiestas. It Was marvelous, We noted as We danced under soft lights that the paintings had been done by such creative artists as Joan Schramm, Peter Duvelsdorf, Frances Crocini and Joan Heise, who were our own classmates! Then too, with Dick Fales and his orchestra playing smooth music from 8:30 to 12:30--We couldn't help Wishing the evening would go on forever. Leaving for home, we agreed that it would be a long time before the atmosphere of the Latin- Amtricann Junior Prom would be forgotten at Mepham. CCOntimzerl on page 89j lnlllulnlnunnuuuullununn1IInnIu1xnl1nlnunuuuulunlll WITTE BROTHERS DELICATESSEN Home Cooking Birds Eye Frosted Foods - 105 Bedford Ave. Bellmore, N. Y. nun:llnlnnunlIIIlulllulullllllllllllllllullulu nunnllulllnlllulIIIIllllllllulllnllllullulllnnlullllIll FREE DELIVERY Joes FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fresh and Frozen 42 Merrick Avenue Merrick, New York Freeport 9-1610 lllllIIllIllIIIIIllllullllllllllllullllllllllllInulIluIxlInunInuns:nluunllnlllnl K8QW Dough-Nut Nook Luncheonetfe Business Men's Lunch Merrick Avenue Merrick, L, I. :nunlunununluununlulll IIIllnlllllllnlllllllllllllllulllllllulllll lllulllllllllnlulllllllllllllulllunuulnlnllun:Illuluunnlnlnnnnluunn: BELLMORE ELECTRICAL CCNTRACTORS LICENSED ELECTRICIANS 5 Electrical Fixtures Commercial - Industrial Residential Wiring' Oil Burners Wire For Us-We Wire For You : Tel. Wantagh 2099 E 5 Grand Avenue Bellmore, L. I. 5 lnlnnunnlulnununInnnunIIIIIIIuluIIIIulllllIllIIlllllllllllllllululxnll nlululluuunllulnlnrl ununuluulul luluuuun ooMPL1MENTs or TRIANGLE REST North Bellrnore Wan. 101 Page eighty-five COMPLIMENTS OF FREYER'S QUALITY BAKERY 109 Bedford Ave., Bellmore Cohen's Dep'T. Store Bellmore, L. I. carriages Juvenile high chairs furniture Jlfws KIDDIE SHOP : .. . Toys . .. 212 Pettit Ave. James A. Gutierrez opp. R. R. Station Prop Bellmore, N. Y. Wantagh 616 Page ezghij s 1 SENSMEYER'S Home-Monde Comdy cmd Ice Cream Luncheoneffe 208 Bedford Avenue Bellmore, L. I. Wan. 2288 Al Drake, Bill Yarrow DRAKE AND YARROW LIQUORS Retailers of Wines and Spirits FREE DELIVERY 214 Pettit Ave., opp. R. R. Station Bellmore, N. Y. JOAN DUFFY leaves Mepham minus a DUFFY for quite sometime . . . Hockey Class Team 1, 2, Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 3, 4, Volley Ball Class Team 1, 2, 4, Honor Team 3, Physical Fitness 1, Dancing 4, Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 1, 2, Coaches Club 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. RICHARD DUNPHY leaves practicing for the Golden Gloves . . . Football JV 3, Cross Country 4, Glee Club 1. PETER DUVELSDORF leaves his talent in art to FRANK GUNN . . . Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Americana 4, Treasure Chest 4, Varsity M 3, Dance Committee 3, 4. DOLORES DYER leaves with her many boy friends . . . Sugar and Spice 1, Photography Club 1, 2, Rifle Team 3, Service Club 3, 4. ROBERT EBER leaves his excellent book reports to those who need them . . . Glee Club 1, Choir 1, 2. NANCY EIRMAN leaves her quietness to TED HARDY . . . Sports Night 1, 3, Leaders Club 1, 2. JEAN ELDERT leaves somersaulting out of Mepham . . . Hockey Class Team 1, 3, 4, Honor Team 2, Ping-Pong Class Team 1, Honor Team 3, Stunts and Tumbling 2, 3, Archery Honor Team 3, Dancing 4, Sports Night General Mgr. 4, Library Club 3, 4, Coaches Club 3, 4, Leaders uuunnnlnu unlnuiuunl Tel. Wan. 1206-W over 20 years experience KARL NODLAND Carpenter - Contractor Alterations - New Hom.es Made to Order 414 Midwood Ave. Bellrnore, N. Y. Village Pharmacy August Freitag, Prop. Bedford Ave., Cor Wilson Ave. Bellmore, L, I., N. Y. Phone: Wantagh 1329 Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Varsity UM 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Buccaneer 4, Girls' Sports Editor 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. RONALD ENGELHARDT leaves an empty seat in the trumpet section . . . Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Jolly Rogers 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ERB sketches her way out of Mepham . . Sports Night 4, Dance Committee 4. EDWARD ESSIG leaves his fine array of neckties as a model for FRANK COONS . . . Football JV 3, Baseball 3, 4, JV 2. 'NWTNIFRED ETHERIDGE leaves as Mepham's Betty Hut- ton . . . Hockey Class Team 1, 2, 3, Honor Team 4, Volley Ball Class Team 2, Honor Team 3, 4, Basketball Class Team 3, 4, Honor Team 3, 4, Softball Class Team 1, 2, Honor Team 3, 4, Ping-Pong 1, Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, Coaches Club 3, 4. JEANINE FABER leaves her seat as president in the Art Club empty . . . Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. JEROME FABER leaves COACH SABETTO minus a voice . . . Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, JV 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band 2, Senior Band 3. fC071fi111lEd 011 page 882 Page eighty-seven Wan. 2468-W 30 years of experience A. Peter Repetfi 81 Sons Inc. Mason Contractors 337 W. Wilson Avenue Bellmore, New York Inunuulnnnnulunuulunnnmn 1 ANNE-MARIE FANSHAW leaves her S64 words to VIR- GINA CLARK . . . Art Club- 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Spanish Club 45 Senior Band 2, 3, 43 Varsity M 35 Buccaneer 45 Dance Committee 4. COSMO FARINA leaves with a new dance step . . . Bowl- ing 2, 3, 45 Jolly Rogers 2, 3, 45 House of Rep. 2. VITO FARINOLA puts Mepham on the map by being VIC DAMONE'S cousin . . . Baseball JV 15 Wrestling JV 1. ROBERT FARRELL leaves Wishing Spanish would go back to Spain . . . Baldwin High School 1, 2. EDWARD FEINER leaves his deep voice still a source of Wonder to his social studies classes . . . Glee Club 15 Choir 2. CHARLOTTE FEY leaves making the best out of gym class with her Shaving Song ringing through the locker room. . . Sports Night 1, 2, 3. RICHARD FIELDING leaves with SMITTY on his arm . . . Baseball 45 Football 4, JV 35 Freeport High School, 1, 2. Wantagh 2121 Rose Jacobson SMART STYLE DRESS SHOPPE 312 Bedford Ave. opp. A. St P. Bellmore, N. Y. Page eighty-eight Diane-Jolne Cclnclies 240-242 Pettit Avenue Bellmore, N. Y. Wantagh 2930 FRANCIS FILE leaves Sth period library quiet . . . Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 4. RICHARD FITZGERALD leaves MISS WINHEIM happy . . . Track 1, 2. CHARLOTTE FLEISCHER leaves her quiet and intelli- gent manner to those who would proit by it . . . Speedball Class Team 15 Basketball Class Team 15 Hockey Class Team 25 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Dance Com- mittee 3, 45 Varsity M 3. ELEANOR FLETCHER bequeaths her pleasant smile to BARBARA DRINKWATER . . . Sports Night 3. BETTY MAE FOSTER leaves her well done duties to next year's Buccaneer Editor . . . Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowl- ing Class Team 35 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 25 Biology Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Press Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Library Club 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Operetta 2, 33 Americana 45 State Choir 35 Buccaneer 1, 2, Business Mgr. 3, Feature Editor 3, Editor 45 Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 45 Skull ESL Bones 45 Homeroom Sec. 45 Varsity M 3, 4. fC071fi711l6fl' on page 902 MINDELL CHEMISTS Reliable Prescriptions H. Mindell, Ph.G. S. Berg, Ph.G. Cosmetics For that Certain One Chanel - Faberge - Yardley - Coty - Phone: Fpt. 8-0804 22 N. Merrick Ave. Merrick L. I. I BEST WISHES A JACOB GUNTHER WHELAN DRUGS M. Jacobs, Prop. 180 Bedford Avenue Bellmore, L. I. Best Wishes to Mepham's Graduates William E. Dellclmore Printer and Engraver 4 Grand Avenue Bellmore, N. Y. 5 Tel. Wantagh 1439 September, 1947 Dear Diary: This time We Went through our class elections Without too much nervous excitement. After all We're seniors now. Our outstanding wrestler, Bob Snyder, was re-elected president. Cross-Country star Jerry Deldreitas became vice-president, our former treasurer, Gerry Wood, became secretary, and vivacious Peggy Riker was elected treasurer, So, we began our last year at Mepham. September to February, 1948 Dear Diary: Varsity sports, like football, basketball, and Wrestling can really reach a tumultuous pitch of excitement. In the deep silence of breathless ten- sions as the spectators Watched in agony lest their side lose, a piercing querelous cry Would rend the air- Candy! Who Wants to buy some candy? Anxious to make some money for our class, we seniors attended every game and ceaselessly ped- fC0ntinued on page 1032 The Bellmore Bowl George Greco, Prop. 23 Grand Ave., Bellmore, N. Y. Open Alleys For Reservations Call Wantagh 1653 un:lulllunlIIlllulluuuululllninl COMPLIMENTS OF Bedford Hclrclwcz re Store Page eighty-nme Irving's Men's Shop 80 S. Main Street Freeport 9-3371 Clothier - Hatter Haberdasher TUXEDOS TO HIRE RAND RADIO Sales Service Records - Refrigeration Radio Repairs 199 Bedford Avenue Bellmore, L. I. Wan. 1940 CAROL FOSTER leaves with the biography in library still to be read . . . Leaders Club 1, 3, 45 Stunts and Tumbling 2, 35 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Photography Club 25 Library Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Skull Sc Bones 45 Honor Society 45 Varsity UM 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, Americana 45 State Choir 35 Buccaneer 3, 45 Press Club 45 Dance Committee 3, 4. EMILY FROMM leaves her Spanish books in library . . . FRANK GAIDON leaves his generosity for giving rides . . . Baseball 3. INEZ GAIDON leaves still selling our Senior Class candy . . . French Club 45 Sugar 81 Spice 45 Buccaneer 3, 45 Treas- ure Chest 45 Dance Committee 3, 4. MARGARET GANGEL leaves as Mrs. Forbes of the Senior Play . . . Leaders Club 2, 45 Bowling Class Team 35 Softball Class Team 35 Stunts and Tumbling 45 Sports Night 3, 45 Physical Fitness 15 Photography Club 2, 35 Senior Band 2, 3, 45 Jr. Band 15 Buccaneer 15 Senior Play 45 Dance Com- mittee 45 Varsity M 3. BOOKER GIBSON leaves smiling over his piano . . . House of Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Varsity M 2, 3, 45 Senior Band 2, 3, 45 Jolly Rogers 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Empire Boy's State 3. THEODORE GIBSON leaves the baseball team minus one good pitcher. . . Baseball JV 35 Wrestling 3, 45 Art Club 15 Jr. Band 15 Senior Band 2, 35 Buccaneer 3, 4, Art Editor 4. Page ninety Fozio Shoe Repoir Hats Renovated 102 Bedford Ave., Bellmore, L. I. Phone Wan. 2400 Matthew B. Snyder, Prop. SUNRISE FEED CO. Hay - Seeds - Fertilizer Pet - Poultry and Garden Supplies SUNRISE HIGHWAY near Bedford Ave. Bellrnore, L. I. Q unllllllluni nun: nlullllrlllnnnlllllulllllll HAROLD GLADSTONE leaves as Mepham's professional pocketbook snatcher . . . Radio Club 35 Chess Club 4. RHODA GLUCK leaves going back to Freeport . . . Physi- cal Fitness 15 Sports Night 2, 3. ROBERT GREAVES leaves proudly wearing his letter from track . . . Track 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 3, 4. ROBERT GUNTHER leaves as the other Gunthers have done and will do . . . Football JV 35 Bowling 4. HARVEY HAHN leaves his carrots and celery to COACH SABETTO . . . ROBERT HEDGES leaves his nickname Snookie to some other 'ilady killeri' . . . Photography 2, 35 Skull 81 Bones 45 Senior Band 1, 25 Dance Committee 3, 4. JEAN HEFFERNAN leaves her collection of beaus to NANCY JAMES . . . Stunts and Tumbling 1, 35 Cheer- leading 3, 45 Glee Club 15 House of Rep. 15 Pop Concert 2, 35 Sports Night 1, 2, 3. HELEN HIEBER leaves her quiet and gracious manner to be distributed among many . . . Sports Night 2, 3. fCONfiH1l6t'1 on page 912 JOAN HEISE leaves her charming voice to LIDA BAILEY . . . Leaders Club 35 Sports Night 25 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Serv- ice Club 3, 45 Varsity M 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Americana 45 Buccaneer 25 Dance Committee Co-Chairman 3, 4. BETTY LOU HELD leaves her vivaciousness to PHYLLIS NELSON . . . Coaches Club 3, 45 Physical Fitness 15 Ping- Pong 1, 2, 35 Tennis Honor Team 2, 3, 45 Stunts and Tum- bling 3, 45 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 25 Library Club 3, 45 Skull 236 Bones 45 Press Club 4, Pres. 45 Spanish Club 45 Biology Club 25 Photography Club 25 Varsity M 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 2, 3, 45 Pop Concert 3, 45 Oper- etta 2, 35 Americana 45 State Choir 35 Buccaneer 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 3, 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 Candy Salesman 45 Senior Play Stage Committee 4. GEORGE HELLMER leaves his height to DICKIE LE- MYRE . . . Jr. Band 1. LILLIAN HELM leaves the presidency in Choir empty . . . Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Night 1, 2, 35 Skull BC Bones 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 State Choir 35 Buccaneer 3, 4, Copy Editor 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Varsity M 35 Senior Planning Committee 4. ELSA HEREDIA leaves as the star Spanish student . . . Sports Night 2, 35 Glee Club 1. REX FOOD MARKET 104 Bedford Avenue Bellmore, L. I. Tel. Wantagh 1236 F. Desposati, Manager M, Desposati, Proprietor lrllnullllrullul Freeport 9-2740 Frances Belle Shops Dresses - Coats - Suits Sportswear Connie Ray 46-A Merrick Ave. Manager Merrick, L. I., N. Y. iunlnullnnuulu uunulnnuniun in nnlnunn GRACE HEUERMANN leaves to go skating with JOAN K .... Sports Night 2, 3. KENNETH HEUERMANN leaves his hair do's to some up and coming Freshman . . . Camera Club 1, 25 Treasure Chest 45 Dance Committee 35 Jr. Band. 1. DONALD HOMAN leaves without a ripple . . . Wrestling JV 2, 35 Cross Country 4. IRIS HOROWITZ leaves still trying not to aggravate MR. WEAVER . . . Archery Honor Team 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 2, 35 Speedball Class Team 15 Volley Ball Class Team 15 Hockey Class Team 2, 35 Basketball Class Team 45 Leaders Club 1, 2, 35 Coaches Club 45 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Discussion Group 1, 25 French Club 4, Secretary 45 Varsity M 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Orchestra 35 Treasure Chest 45 Buccaneer 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Stage Committee 45 Homeroom Sec. 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 Candy Salesman 4. ANTHONY IMBURGIA leaves his excellent photography to some amateur . . . Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball JV 25 Swim- ming 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Photography Club 2, 35 Biol- ogy Club 25 Choir 3, 45 Buccaneer 2, 3, 45 Photography Editor 4. fCOI1fi1l1lFl'I on page 931 ALEX. ADAMS AND DAUGHTERS FLORISTS Freeport 53 W. Merrick Rd. Phone: Freeport 8-2435 Long Island, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF BELLMORE THEATRE Page -rmzety-one llllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllullllllllllllllllll GOLDEN BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialists in permanent Waving 218 Pettit Avenue Bellmore, L. I. nlllluullnlulllll llllllllnl llllllllnlnllllllullllllulllll lnlllnnnnnl Adolph Levy ond Son Freeport - New York 98-100 South Main St. Apparel for Men BELLMORE FUNERAL HOME JOHN J. MICHALEK Director 400 Bellmore Ave. Bellmore, L. I. Phone: Wantagh 312 P g nety-two IIIllInuIInullllllInIllInlllllllllllllllllllllll Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of 1948 LVLCO lflf Holrdwolre ond Points Housewores - Points Wollpopers Bellmore Ave., No. Bellmore, N. Y. Phone Wantagh 1375 luIIIIlllullIIIIluIIIluluIIlulnnlnlnnullllll IIIlllllnlnnnulnluuIunn1unulullllllulllllll Ill COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN J. VAUSE THEODORE I. WELENKEN and PATRICK E. ZAGARINO IlIIIu1ullllaulIuIuIII1InIIIuIIIIIIHnIIllIIllIIulIlllllllllllllllllllllln ll1IllllullllllllnllllIIIullllllllllllllIIIlunlulllllllnlllulull Telephone 2 Wan. 2440 Wyckoff ond Beck REAL ESTATE 220 Pettit Avenue Bellmore, L. I. lllllllllllllllnlllul nlullllll lllnlllllllllnlllllnllllnlllnlllllllullllnniluluilluununnlllllluulllu Wontolgh Delicatessen cmd Grocery Kenneth Price, Prop. Wantagh Ave. at Sunrise Highway Cold Cuts - Salads - Fruits - Vegetables Groceries - Frozen Foods We Deliver - Twice Daily Except Sunday Phone: Wan. 28 COMPLIMENTS or Joh n's Stationery Store Merrick Avenue Merrick, N. Y. PAUL ISAAC leaves the girls dazed . . . Basketball 3, JV 2. RENEE ISABELLE leaves her quietness to some of our larger study halls . . . French Club 4g Dance Committee 4. ALLAN ITZKOWITZ leaves his witz to his sister . Baseball JV 2, 3, Art Club 25 Glee Club lg Choir 2. LILLIAN JAKELAITIS leaves her loquaciousness to KAY STROHSCHNITTER . . . Speedball Class Team 13 Sports Night 1, 2, 4. RICHARD JENNISON leaves his car to be dented by JEAN . . . Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Senior Play 4. JOAN JOHANNSEN leaves her quiet ways for those who might prodt by them . . . Service Club 3, 43 Treasure Chest 4, Typist 45 Dance Committee 3, 4. HELEN JOHNSON leaves her lunch table still roaring over her imitations . . . Glee Club 1. EDITH JONASSON leaves as Mepham's bookworm . . . Sports Night 15 Sugar 81 Spice 2, Jr. Band 1, 23 Buccaneer 2. Lighting Fixtures - Appliances Mazda Lamps WILLIG BROS. Licensed Electric Contractors Telephone: Freeport 8-1193 43 Church Street Freeport, L. I., N. Y. DANZIGER, INC. Sports Goods - Luggage Toys 70 So. Main St., Freeport, N. Y. Phone, Freeport 8-4480 llllllnulull llllunllnullnln unuulunun ELINOR JUNG leaves to join BOB . . . Leaders Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2. MARGARET KELLER leaves almost before she arrives . . . Valley Stream Central High School 1, 2, 3. MARGERY KELSEY leaves an empty India ink bottle in Room 201 . . . Boonton High School 1, 25 Washington Irving High School 3. NANCY KENT leaves her sincerity to JEAN GURNEY . . . Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 43 Skull 235 Bones 3, 4, Secretary 45 Photography Club 23 Choir 3, 4, Operetta 2, 35 Americana 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Press Club 45 Buccaneer 3, 45 Varsity M 3, 45 Homeroom Sec. 2. GERTRUDE KERRIGAN leaves graciously . . . Photog- raphy Club 13 Art Club 13 Service Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARD KERWIN leaves still slightly puzzled . . . Power Memorial Academy 1, 2, 3. RUTH KETCHAM leaves her knack for dressing to PEGGY HEESCH . . . Volley Ball Class Team 4g Sports Night 1, 2, 5, 4. fC071ff711l6d on page 94J Page ninety-three BRUCE A. MCNEILL Real Estate and Insurance Sunrise Highway Sz Centre Ave. Bellmore, N. Y. Telephone: Wantagh 446 Res. Extension Wan. 446 THE BELLMORE Food Store 304 Merrick Rd, Bellmore, L. I. Thomas Hayes, Prop. ANNE KETTGEN leaves as one of Mepham's really neat kids . . . Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 1. SUZANNE KIEL leaves as Mepham's one and only Suzie Q. . . . Pop Concerts 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 25 Sports Night 1, 3. BERNADETTE KLEIN leaves still trying to please CHIEF, with her cymbal crash . . . Bowling 1, 25 Jr. Band 15 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KNOCI-IE passes his reserved manners to some of our noisy little Freshmen . . . MARGARET KNUBEL leaves her very efficient and re- served manners to ELSIE LEHNER . . . Physical Fitness 15 Library Club 3, 45 Jr. Band 1, 2, 35 Varsity M 3, 45 Sports Night 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH KNUDSEN leaves as one of Mepham's track stars . . . Basketball JV 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Buc- caneer 25 Varsity M 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Glee Club 1. MITCHELL KOLBER departs proudly wearing his Mn from Choir . . . Track 3, 45 Varsity UM 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Americana 45 Glee Club 1. Page ninety-four UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Merrick Hardware olnd Point Co. Formerly Yatteau's 46 Merrick Ave. Merrick Free. 9-3526 Free Delivery We Aim To Please HARRY KORINES leaves COACH GARDNER minus an- other heavyweight . . . Football 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 4. ROY KRASSE bequeaths his bass voice to DICK STRAUSSE . . . Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, Glee Club 15 Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2,35 Americana 45 Var- sity l'M 35 Senior Play 45 Dance Committee 3, 4. RUDY KRAUSE bequeaths his red hair and his smile to LOUIS ALLEN . . . Baseball 4, JV 2, 35 Basketball 3, JV 25 Varsity HMI' 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Ameri- cana 45 Glee Club 1. JOHN KREUTZIGER Wills his Shot-put to ROBERT THOMAS . . . Biology Club 25 Glee Club 1. WILLIAM KRIEBECK leaves ahead of all the rest of us CAugust, '47J . . . JOAN KURFESS exits on skates . . . Sports Night 2, 3, 4. PAUL LANCHANTIN leaves his undisputed title- B.O. ! . . . Football JV 1. MILDRED LANDE leaves her sister MART to carry on . . . Service CLUB 35 Glee Club 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. fC011fi1Z1lEd on page 962 MEADGWBROOK Sunrise Highway 294 Main Street Bellmore, L, I. Farmingdale, L. I. Tel. Wantagh 750 Farm. 666 - Hick. 1666 Phone Wantagh 1349 MARION'S BEAUTY SHOP North Bellmore, L. I. 1ulununulllulllllllllllI11IIIIIIII1llllullllulnuulullnun D. A. McDougo1Icl 81Son, Inc. General Electric Heating and Air Conditioning Full Line of Philco and Monitor Appliances 116 W. Merrick Rd. Freeport, L. I. Fpt. 9-2383 1IIInIIII1llllllllllllllunnlul GRAY'S Soda Lounge and Luncheoneffe The Popular Rendezvous Phone: Fpt. 9-2266 Opposite the Merrick Bank Merrick, L. I. Page ninety-five DAVID LAW leaves still getting yelled at by MR. VER- SOCKI . . . Baseball JV 25 Rifle Team 35 Glee Club 15 Choir 3. JOSEPH LEMYRE leaves his physique to FRED HELF . . . Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Varsity M 3, 4. STELLA LEON leaves the gym teachers with a few more grey hairs . . . House of Rep. 1, 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Senior Band 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEVESQUE leaves still having trouble with his verbs en francais . . . French Club 4. ARTHUR LIERS leaves his bass voice to PAUL MOBIUS . . . Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling JV 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Varsity M 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Americana 4. MARJORIE LIERS leaves with her well earned Honor Society pin . . . Physical Fitness 15 Archery Honor Team 3, 45 Leaders Club 1, 35 Coaches Club 45 Sports Night 1, 2, 45 Dancing 45 Press Club 45 Secretary 45 Library Club 3, 45 Discussion Group 1, 25 Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 House of Rep. 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 State Choir 35 Operetta 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Americana 45 Buccaneer 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 45 Senior Planning Committee 45 Varsity M 3, 45 Representative to Junior Red Cross 35 Dance Committee 3, 4. KENNETH LLOYD leaves to join CLAIRE S .... Wres- tling JV 1, 25 Baseball 4, JV l, 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3, 4. BERNARD LOONAM leaves holding FLORENCITS hand . . . Dance Committee 3. RUDOLPH LUNDBERG leaves with his eyes still on the girls . . . Glee Club 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Americana 4. HAROLD LYONS leaves with UBABEH . . . Freeport High School 1, 25 Farmingdale High School 3. RONALD MacCARTER leaves his tenor voice to MR. JACOBY and his guitar . . . Skull 86 Bones 4. GWENDOLYN MADIGAN leaves her friendliness to JOYCE PERRY . . . Glee Club 1. EDWARD MAHONEY leaves with one of the greatest names in Mepham's Wrestling . . . Football 4, JV 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity M 3, 4. OTTO MANDLER leaves us in an uproar over his per- formance as Schuyler Van Dyct . . . Chess Club 3, 45 Skull 86 Bones 3, 45 Buccaneer 3, 4. JUNE MANSFIELD leaves still asking questions . . . East Rockaway High School 1, 2, 3. fContiuucfl on page 972 ZAGARINO BROS. Realty Investments cmd Lcmd Specialists 6 Broadway Bellmore, L. I., N. Y. Wantagh 13 or 14 Page ninety-six .SCHNEIDER AND SON The Royal Scarlet Store The Oldest Business in BeIImore Bellmoire, L. I. Phone: Wantagh 867 Phone: Wantagh 1264 l ELLENSOHN'S Bar and Restaurant Established 1888 6 Grand Ave. Bellmore, N, Y. THEODORE MARQUERING lcaves his sharp clothes t0 STANLEY WELLS . . . Stamp Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1. DORIS MATTERN leaves her cheery smile to brighten our halls . . . Sports Night 1, 2, 33 Service Club 3, 43 Cam- era Club 23 Chess Club 23 Glee Club 23 Buccaneer 43 Dance Committee 3, 4. JOYCE MCALEER leaves still trying to make 12 strikes in a frame . . . Bowling Honor Team 2, 33 Hockey Honor Team 43 Softball Class Team 2, 33 Ping-Pong Honor Team 3, 4, Mgr. 4g Sports Night 2, 3, 43 Varsity M 3, Dance Committee 3. AGNES MCCARTHY leaves her excellent sports record to ARLENE MAYER . . . Physical Fitness Honor Team 13 Basketball Class Team 1, Honor Team 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball Honor Team 2, 3, 43 Badminton Honor Team 2, 3, 4g Softball Honor Team 2, 3, 4g Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Lead- ers Club 1, 2g Coaches Club 3, 4g Varsity M 3, 43 Gold Key 33 Glee Club 1. GEORGE MCCORD leaves all Mepl-iam's pedestrians feel- ing a little safer . . . Cross Country 33 Track 35 R250 Club 3. JOAN MCINERNEY leaves 'CHIEFU with a quiet band room . . . Speedball Class Team 13 Ping-Pong Honor Team 4, Class Team 1, 23 Basketball Class Team 1, 2, 33 Softball Class Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball Honor Team 2, 3, 4g Tennis Honor Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball Class Team 3, 4, Honor Team 33 Varsity M 33 Leaders Club 1, 23 Coaches Club 3, 43 House of Rep. 23 Gold Key 33 Jr. Band 13 Senior Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 State Band 33 Sports Night 1, 2, 4. MARY JANE MEYER leaves her beautiful coiffure and . . . Service Club 3, 43 Press Club 33 Glee Club 13 choir 2, 3, 43 Pop Concert 33 Buccaneer 3, 4g Typing Editor 4g House of Rep. 4g Dance Committee 4. MARILYN MILLER leaves her poise to some needy Fresh- man . . . Basketball Class Team 1, 23 Hockey Class Team 1, 23 Physical Fitness 1, 2g Volley Ball Class Team 13 Art Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MILLER leaves his position as football man- ager open . . . Football JV 1, 2, Mgr. 3, 4. VERONICA MILLER leaves her unobtrusiveness to TED KNAPP . . . Queen of the Rosary Academy 1, 23 Dance Committee 4. DORIS MILLHAGEN leaves as a blonde . . fContinuea' on page 991 Page ninety-seven Congratulations and Best Wishes tothe Class ot T948 NSU 7 f y get Rlfqe S' l5.aov:?- Q um-un ':.r.'::.:' 3 ga nrasrroc A q vs, so ,s 'WEMB59 FIRST NATIONAL BANK GF BELLMORE Tel. Freeport 9-3555 The House of Perfect Diamonds LLOYDS JEWELERS Diamond - Importers '70 South Main Street Freeport, L. I., N. Y. Page ninety-eight NORMAN'S Coats - Suits - Dresses 83 So. Main St., Freeport, N. Y Phone: Freeport 8-3770 HELEN'S BEAUTY NOOK Specializing in Permanent Waves - Bleaching Tinting Phone Wantagh 2888 Cor. Bedford KL Wils'on Ave. Bellmore, L. I. Fromk's Stationery Cigars - Candy - Toys 43 Merrick Ave. Merrick, N. Y. Freeport 8-4139 2 Freeport 9-2113 Free Delivery MERRICK MEAT MARKET, INC. Quality Meats, Poultry and Provisions Hotels and Restaurants Supplied ' 30 No. Merrick Ave. Merrick, L. I. RICHARD MOEBES leaves as an outstanding outfielder . . . Football 4, JV 2, 35 Baseball 3, 4, JV 25 Stamp Club 15 Rifle Team 15 Bowling 15 Glee Club 1. DOROTHY MOESSNER leaves her powerful serve in volley ball . . . Volley Ball Class Team 1, 2, 3, Honor Team 43 Speedball Class Team 1, Bowling lg Physical Fitness 15 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD MOHR leaves still trying to do the flys . . . Graphic Arts 4g Glee Club 2. MARIE MURGOLO leaves the dancing class minus an enthusiast . . . Dancing 45 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Club 4. FRED NAU bequeaths his ability in chess to GEORGE ROFFEY . . . Chess Club 45 Radio Club 35 Glee Club 1g Choir 2. LORRAINE NEDWED leaves her meticulous dress to CHRIS NODLAND . . . Glee Club 1. MARTHE NEVEUX leaves the language department minus a good student . . . Leaders Club 1, 2, 43 Biology Club 2g Glee Club 15 Choir 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 TYGGSUYC Chest 45 Buccaneer 2, 35 Varsity M 3. THE MARGUERITE FLORIST SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 50-A Merrick Avenue Merrick, L. I. We Deliver Freeport 9-4131 STANLEY NODLAND leaves playing tricks on everybody . . . Choir 2, 45 Operetta 23 Americana 45 Glee Club 15 Treasure Chest 4, Buccaneer 4, Senior Planning Commit- tee 4. FREDERIC NOLAN leaves as one of Mephamis most debonair dressers . . . Baseball JV 3. MARILYN NOONAN leaves to meet AL . . . Bowling Honor Team 1, 43 House of Rep. 3, 43 Glee Club 1. HENRY NORRIS leaves in his 1947 Buick . . . Spanish Club 45 Glee Club 13 Choir 2. EDITH OHMAN-they leave together . . . Glee Club 1. RUTH OHMAN ditto . . . Glee Club 1. RICHARD OLSEN leaves MISS WILKINSON in hyster- ics . . . Wrestling 45 Graphic Arts 45 Glee Club 1. DAISY PEIRCE leaves with echoes of DAISY trailing her . . . Glee Club 1. JAMES PEKAREK leaves his Kiplinger reports to MR. WEAVER . . . Cross Country 3, 45 Track 33 Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1, 4. fC0llfil11lUd on page 1012 Page ninety-mne JGSEPH RUTKOSKI WINES AND LIQUORS 617 Merrick Road Bellmere, N. Y. RAHN5 ei Remember those luscious sodas? Remember those delicious sundaes? Stop in and have them again, Bill Rohn is back!! Merrick Avenue Page one hundred Merrick, L. I. uulunu llllIInIIIInnnnunnnnlnunnnuu IuIIIIInnulunInuInnlununnununnnuuunnnuulun Freeport 84478-2545 Leo 8a Fred A. Michnoff Stationery - Greeting Cards - Pipes At the station 2 Merrick Ave. Merrick, L. I., N. Y. Sportswear Center of Long Islomd IullInlurnIlull1Inllllllllnllllulnuulnnlnnln .T- .M RAMON PEREZ leaves his versatility to LARRY HORNSTEIN . . . Swimming 4. CEDRIC PETERKIN leaves for home to ride the horses . . . Baseball JV 35 Senior Band 2, 3, 45 Jr. Band 1. DOLORES PETERS leaves her high heels to NOREEN GALLACHER , . . Senior Band 2, 3, 4. MARGRIT PETERS leaves everyone envious of her hair . . . Sports Night 1, 25 Glee Club 1. DORIS PHILLIPS leaves her high Latin marks for another of MR. THOMPSON'S students . . . Speedball 1. PHYLLIS PITZ leaves PHYLLIS DYER all her charm . . . Physical Fitness 15 Stunts and Tumbling 25 Leaders Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1. MICHAEL POLOM leaves flirting with all the gals . . Glee Club 1. HAROLD QUAST leaves his gold bricking to RALPH PAPA . . . Track 1, 25 Biology Club 15 Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 House of Rep. 2. EDITH QUAGLIANO leaves her infectious giggle to PHYLLIS NELSON . . . Bowling 3, 4. GERALD RAPPAPORT leaves Mepham minus a sun tan . . . Football 3, JV 25 Wrestling 35 Baseball Mgr. 25 Ping- Pong Club 45 Tennis 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Jr. Band. 3. JANET RAYNOR leaves her sweetness to HELEN BER- GER . . . Service Club 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 3. JAMES REIMER leaves-gladly . . . Wrestling 25 Cross Country 3. ALBERT REINHARD leaves still trying to hit the bull's eye on the Rifle Range . . . Wrestling 1, 25 Cross Country 35 Rifle 3, 4. PATRICIA RIDER leaves the Library Teas wondering what to do with all the extra food . . . Leaders Club 15 Camera Club 25 Biology Club 25 Library Club 3, 45 Skull 86 Bones 3, 45 Varsity M 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Buccaneer 45 Honor Society 45 Senior Planning Committee 45 House of Rep. 35 Homeroom Sec. 2. CAROLYN RIENZO leaves her beautiful sparkling eyes to someone . . . Softball Mgr. 35 Archery Class Team 15 Badminton Class Team 25 Photography Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 25 Dance Committee 3, 4. BETTY JANE RIIS leaves as the Editor of the Treasure Chest . . . Leaders Club 3, 45 Varsity MD 45 Treasure Chest 4, Editor 45 Sports Night 1, 2, 35 Dance Committee 3, 4. fC'0nfinued on page 1022 GEORGE'S RADIO SHOP Geo. F. Lundwall SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS Broad Street Smithville South No. Bellmore, N. Y. Phone: Wantagh 300 Page one hundred one Congrotulotions ond Best Wishes BELLMORE LIONS CLUB MARGARET RIKER- Peg leaves as the all around girl . . . Softball Class Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey Class Team 2, Honor Team 3, 45 Volley Ball Class Team 1, 2, Honor Team 3, 45 Basketball Class Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Fit- ness 15 Leaders Club 1, 25 Coaches Club 3, 45 Stunts and Tumbling 15 Dancing 45 Gold Key 35 Varsity Mn 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Senior Class Treasurer 4. JANE ROBINSON leaves singing . . . Tennis Honor Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 1, 2, 35 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Ping-Pong 1, 45 Treasure Chest 45 Chess Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Buccaneer 1, 25 Pop Concert 3, 45 Senior Band 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Operetta 35 Americana 45 Orchestra 2. DONALD ROCK leaves as one of Mepham's sharp dressers . . . Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Band 1. HARRIET RUGEN leaves her quiet friendliness to a new Freshman . . . Sports Night 3, 45 Dancing 4. JUNE RUSSO leaves her capableness as an office Worker . . . Bowling Class Team 35 Hockey 1, 25 Sports Night 1, 2. PHYLLIS RUSSO leaves her height to ARLINE MAYER . . . Volley Ball Class Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Class Team 1, 2, 35 Hockey Class Team 1, 2, Honor Team 3, 45 Danc- ing 45 Leaders Club 1, 25 Coaches Club 3, 45 Senior Band 2, 3, 45 Jr. Band 15 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN RUTKOSKI leaves her likable personality to JEAN BATSCHE . . . Art Club 3, 45 Sugar Sl Spice 3. Page one hvmdred two ANTOINETTE SANTONICOLA leaves her cookie mak- ing skill to some Home Economics students . . . Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1,25 Homeroom Sec. 3. PHILIP SANTORELLI leaves as Mcpham's stand in for Perry Como . . . Choir 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. LOUIS SARNAGO leaves to join the Navy . . . Radio Club 3. JAMES SARRAPEDE leaves with another new car . . . Baseball 3, 4, JV 15 Basketball JV 35 House of Rep. 35 Buccaneer 4. EDNA SAVINE leaves to join PHIL STOSSEL . . . Physi- cal Fitness 1, 25 Stunts and Tumbling 35 Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 1, 25 Twirling 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Pop Concert 3, 45 Buccaneer 3, 4. ALICE SCANLON leaves with her wonderful sports rec- ord for some Freshman's goal . . . Hockey Honor Team 2, 35 Basketball Honor Team 2, 35 Class Team 45 Softball Honor Team 2, 3, Class Team 45 Physical Fitness 25 Danc- ing 45 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Badminton Class Team 25 Coaches Club 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Leaders Club 25 Cheerleader 45 Varsity M 4. fConti1zuea' on page 104j BEST WISHES Doctor ond Mrs. Jesse C. Lowrence SAMET'S :'Where the Smart Set Shopsv 69 So. Main St., Freeport, L. I. - lnunullununllllrlllrunnlulullululllllllull GARRY'S Children's Center of Merrick Smart apparel for children 65 Merrick Avenue Merrick, N. Y. Freeport 8-2467-M THE JUN1o11 PROM dled our candy and Mepham souvenir pins to irate, jovial, morose, excited, but never bored, specta- tors. For their extreme patience and tireless Work on the candy committee, Iris Horowitz, Inez Gaidon, Roy Krasse, and Gerard Andersen really deserve a Senior Citation . November 6, 1947 Dear Diary: The witching hour was 8:30, the set Mepham gymnasium and the scene was witches on brooms, bats and sleek black cats, that was the atmosphere at our Harvest Moon Dance last night. This super- natural touch Was added by the cooperation of all the kids who volunteered to Work on these super decorations. The music of Ray Fellman's Moderneers liter- ally sent us out of this World. Swami, Colette fContinued on page 107j BEST VVISHES' KATHERINE TANTUM - Licensed - Real Estate Broker and Notary Public 6 Broadway Bellmore, L. I., N. Y. Wan. 13 or 14 nuruuunurruununuln Page one hunclred three CATHERINE SCANLON-Alice's record is ditto for CAY . . . Hockey Class Team 1, 2, 3, Honor Team 45 Vol- ley Ball Class Team 1, 2, 35 Badminton Class Team 25 Dancing 45 Basketball Class Team 1, 2, Honor Team 3, 45 Softball Class Team 2, Honor Team 3, 45 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Fitness 15 Coaches Club 3, 45 Leaders Club 1, 25 Cheerleader JV 4. FLORENCE SCHAUB leaves her social studies class well informed . . .Leaders Club 15 Biology 1, 25 Sugar 85 Spice 4. KATHLEEN SCHAUB leaves her pertness to JOAN KENT . . . Speedball Class Team 15 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stunts and Tumbling 15 Physical Fitness 15 Bowling Class Team 35 Biology Club 1, 25 Stamp Club 1, 25 Library Club 3, 45 Chess Club 4, V. Pres. 45 Photography Club 45 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Operetta 2,35 Americana 45 Varsity M 35 Homeroom Sec. 1, 2, 3. FREDERICK SCHECKENBACK leaves With MARIAN A .... Baseball 4, JV 2, 35 Basketball JV 25 Buccaneer 3. i CHARLES SCHEFFER leaves once more-this time not for the Army . . . Assistant manager of Wrestling 1. GEORGE SCHMIDT leaves to join his graduate friends . . . Cross Country 25 Track 3, 45 Varsity M 4. FRANK SCHMOLLER leaves happy that he was in the Senior play . . . Orchestra 1, 25 Senior Play 4. JOAN SCI-IRAMM leaves her beautiful curling hair to someone less fortunate . . . Archery Honor 35 Sports Night 1, 25 Leaders Club 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 15 Glee Club 15 Choir 25 Twirling 2, 35 Treasure Chest 45 Senior Planning Committee 45 Pop Concert 35 Dance Committee Co-Chair- man 3, 45 Candy Salesman 4. CHARLES SCHUESSLER leaves his southern accent . . . MARYLOU SCHULTE leaves the Library Club minus a witty secretary . . . Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Senior Band, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Band 15 Orchestra 3, 45 Dance Committee 4. VALERIE SEEGER leaves Mepham minus a good dance band singer . . . Orchestra 1, 25 Jolly Rogers 2, 3. VIRGINIA SEILER leaves her collection of silver brace- lets to JEAN GURNEY . . . Sports Night 35 Spanish Club 45 Dance Committee 4. fCOIlfil11l?l1071 page 106j CO-MPLIMENTS OF SULLIVAN'S INN Sunrise Highway Bellmore, L. I. Page one hzmdred four Ce afar! Quilt? DOLORES DYER As I gaze into my cloudy crystal ball, I see the world, not now but ten years hence. As the figures become clear, I see Fred Nau and Rolf Tobiason, co-owners of a lending library. Supplying the books, we find a large publishing company owned and operated by Harry Korines and Fred Nolan. Harry counts the money, puffing on a large cigar, in his big plush chair, while Fred is busy spending the money on wine, women and song. The strains of some very well known songs are heard in a swing beat, and upon the face of my crystal ball appear Booker Gibson and his Boogie- Woogie Hep-Cats. Next to him stands our own Gus Farina, better known as Cosmo, and his Comitesf' These two are competing for the top band position of the country. What,s this? It looks like a pretzel! Oh! It's Ed Mahoney all tied up in one of his wrestling holds, and can't get out! Here comes Cedric Peterkin, his manager, to untie him. Both Cedric and Ed are continually followed around by Margaret Clark, Barbara Bullock and Joyce Tapper. These girls have taken up cheering as a career. They have be- come national cheerleaders, and as a result have a press agent. This agent has also charmed Cedric and Ed into her web, and is reaping a great profit because she knows the secret of human nature. This unscrupulous agent and publicity woman is none other than the shrewd and clever Jean Elderr. Out of the depths of my crystal ball, comes the figure of Gerry Andersen shaking his head at Harold Gladstone. He,s saying, I'm sorry old boy, I just can't take the risk.', Harold is on his knees pleading with him- Please, you have to loan me the money. My wife and kids are starving, and after all remember that time I helped you on that test in fifth period Eng- lish? I'm not to blame if I didn't make a good radio announcer. V I now see Edith Jonasson as a talented and very rich young actress. Everything is faring well with Edith. But, into the picture steps the sinister and very sly Stephen Skon, who, having gambled his money away, has decided to make love to Edith with the hope of getting her to pay the debt he owes, and prevent him from going to prison. Well, if it isn't meek little Marie Murgolo going to the radio show to see and hear that new sensa- tion, Ken Baritone, croon. As she takes her seat, her heart is beating wildly and suddenly she real- izes that this gorgeous hunk of humanity is actu- ally that same old Ken Lloyd from her fifth period English class. What a thrill to have actually known him when! Down the winding stairs in the Salon de Grace comes lovely, glamorous, graceful, Mar- ian Averell, the fashion plate of the world. In the background stands Mademoiselle Colette Biegler, famed Parisian stylist, clapping her hands and ut- tering gleeful remarks about how well the made- moiselle wears her fabuluous creations. A change of scene now and we find in Florida, big, handsome, blond Charles Frizzelle, the world- known life guard, and lady-killer. He has just saved the first woman president of the United States, Margrit Peters, from drowning, and our eager and excited columnist, Barbara Weston, is on hand bubbling with enthusiasm to write the news about these two famous people. Too bad everyone's life couldn,t have been like Margie Cain's. Upon having been informed that after completing school, she would receive an inheritance, she cashed in on her rich uncle,s money. Who bumped him off, Margie? It seems to me, I see Jerry De Freitas as a bobby- sox idol having change his name to Jerry De Lover. Every time he sets his foot outside the door he is torn to shreds by his adoring public. Wait-one more picture is forming in my crys- tal ball. Ah, yes, I still see Miss Wilkenson slaving endlessly trying to help me pass the English Re- gents. Holy Smokes! This is the end! Page one hundred five CATHERINE SETTANNI leaves with the TW'INS and YVINNIE . . . Hockey Class Team 1, 2, Honor Team 3, 45 Dancing 45 Physical Fitness 15 Coaches Club 4' Leaders Club 1, Z, 35 Pop Concert 3, 45 Sports Night 1 2, 3, 4. 1 DAVID SHANNON leaves JOAN regretfully behind . . . Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 House of Rep. 45 Boys State 3. BRUCE SHEARER leaves his bicycle to some needy Fresh- man . . . Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball JV 25 Skull 86 Bones 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Photography Club 1, 25 Varsity M 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Buccaneer 15 Public Address Committee 3, 4. EILEEN SHEEHAN leaves her beautiful blonde hair to an advertisement . . . Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Class Team 25 Glee Club 1. BARBARA SILVERMAN leaves as Mepham's first blind- dater . . . Leaders Club 35 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 45 Discussion Group 1, 2, Sec. 25 House of Rep. 25 Skull 86 Bones 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Press Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Americana 45 Buccaneer 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Assistant Editor 45 Oratorical Contest 45 Girls State 35 Pop Concert 3, 45 Varsity M 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 3. Freeport 9-3040 STEPHEN SKON leaves the girls swooning over his pleas- ant reading voice . . . Baseball JV 35 Glee Club 1. JOAN SMITH leaves her quiet charm to JEAN Mc- DOUGALL . . . Bowling Class Team 1, 2, Honor Team 3, 45 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 House of Rep. 3. RICHARD SMITH leaves 7th period study hall quiet . . . Football JV 35 Track 45 Jr. Band 1, 2. ROBERT SNYDER- Red leaves as an all-around guy . . . Football 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 JV 25 House of Rep. 1, 35 Varsity 'IMD 3, 45 Rifle Team JV 25 Senior Band 2, 35 Jr. Band 15 President of the Senior Class 4. CHARLOTTE SOUTHARD leaves CHIEF, minus one of his able librarians . . . Sports Night 1, 35 Leaders Club 2, 35 Senior Band, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Band 1. ELIZABETH SPEAR leaves still happy that there was a Senior Play . . . Sports Night 1, 2, 35 Service Club 3, 45 Senior Play Stage Committee 45 Candy Salesman 45 Dance Committee 4. fC07lfi727lFd on page 1082 Republic 9-3894 NASSAU HOMES INC. 59 Merrick Ave. Merrick, L. I. Page one hundred six 87-56 168 St. Jamaica, L. I. Photography by GERARD STUDIOS 196 Merrick Rd. Rockville Centre 6-0196 Otticial Photographer tor The Treasure Chest COMPLIMENTS OF y Dr. and Mrs. V. Rosenthal BEST' WISHES BERNARD MORRIS THE SENIOR PLAY Biegler, stationed at the fortune telling booth, Was giving with those mysterious fortunes. Bob Cunningham and Pat Walsh, our Law-Abidingn sheriffs, who held the keys to a real old-fashioned country jail, had little trouble keeping Mr. Cal- houn and many other prominent guests out of circulation for a While. The refreshment commit- tee added the Halloween spirit by serving cider and doughnuts. Joan Heise and Frances Crocini, the co-chair- men, certainly did a good job of making the dance a real success. January 29, 1948 Dear Diary: Dancing in a Winter Wonderland, that was the Senior Snow Ball. We were truly enchanted by the decorations and lilting music which contributed in making a Warm atmosphere even though those frigid snow murals covered the Walls. At last the breath-taking moment arrived-the coronations! Handsome Red Snyder and charming Lillian Walsh were crowned King and Queen to reign over the ranks of the senior class by the co- chairmen, Joan Schramm and Dick Christy. But alas, the end finally came and We stepped from the artificial surroundings of snow into the cold reality of night agreeing that a good time Was had by all of us. fContinuea' on page 111j Page one hundred seven CHRISTY - WOLFE Insurolnce Agency 31 N. Merrick Avenue Merrick, N. Y. Phone: Freeport 9-3142 AT the sign of The Thermometer JEAN STACHURSKI leaves with her drawings reminisc- ent of her quietness . . . Biology Club 2, 35 Art Club 3, 45 Skull 86 Bones 4. INGE STREEK leaves still proud she sent BARBARA,s name into the Blind Date Contest . . . Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Library Club 3, 45 Skull 8L Bones 45 French Club 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Americana 45 Buccaneer 3, 45 Varsity M 3, 45 Dance Committee 3, 4. WALTER STURM leaves Mepham minus a science and math Whiz . . . Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Varsity M 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 1, 25 Operetta 25 Buccaneer Sports Editor 35 Treasure Chest 45 House of Rep. 2. ROGER SWENSON leaves his easy going manner to some overworked Freshman . . . JOAN TANTUM leaves with her splendid sales personal- ity . . . Tennis Mgr. 3, 45 Badminton 25 Archery 25 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Night 1, 2, 35 Library Club 3, 45 'Camera Club 15 Press Club 45 Varsity M 45 choir 25 Operetta 25 Glee Club 15 State Choir 25 Treasure Chest 3, 4, Business Editor 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 Oratorical -Contest 45 Candy Salesman 4. Page one hundred eight Bellmore Meolf Marker Fred B. Betzag 8a Son High Grolole Meolis Poultry and Provisions 206 Bedford Avenue Bellmore, N. Y. JOYCE TAPPER leaves as WINNIE ETHRIDGE'S stand in . . . Hockey Class Team 45 Volley Ball Honor Team 45 Dancing 45 Softball Class Team 2, 3, 45 Stunts and Tum- bling 2, 35 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD THAMM leaves his horn to JEFF LATHAM . . . Choir 1, 25 Senior Band 45 Jolly Rogers 4. JAMES THEBERGE leaves as President of Honor Society . . . Wrestling 3, 45 Cross Country 15 Baseball 4, JV 2, 35 Honor Society 4, Pres. 45 Senior Planning Committee 45 House of Rep. 4. CAROL THOMAS departs with her chewing gum . . . Bethesda-Cherry-Chase High School 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH THOMAS leaves still wondering if he's really out . . . Track 25 Basketball JV 2. DORIS THORNE leaves the cheering squad minus a major attraction . . . Hockey Class Team 15 Volley Ball Class Team 15 Stunts and Tumbling 2, 35 Dancing 45 Service Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 25 Operetta 25 Lead- ers Club 1, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. fCOllfi!11lC'd 011 page 1092 NORMA THYNE leaves as Mepham's clown . . . House of Rep. 2. ROLE TOBIASON departs still blushing . . . Track 2g Chess Club 4g Radio Club 4. JOHN TOMES leaves as quietly as he came in . . . Basket- ball JV 23 Glee Club 1. FREDERICK TRANSEAUX leaves MISS KELLOGG Won- dering if he'll ever make up his undone homework . . . Stamp Club 1, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band 1. JEAN TROJANUS leaves with pretty eyes sparkling . . . Glee Club 1. KATHLEEN TULLEY- Tollie leaves her quick wit to another Irish lass . . . Leaders Club 2g Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. MARION TURNWALD departs with her stylish clothes . . . Ping-Pong Class Team 4g Physical Fitness 1, 2, Bad- minton Class Tcam 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball Honor Team 45 Spanish Club 4, Treasure Chest 43 Dance Committee 4, Leaders Club 1, 2, 4. MARGARET TVRDIK leaves happily with DICK . . . Leaders Club 1, 25 Sports Night 1, Z, 3, 4, Badminton 15 Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Americana 4. JEAN VIETS leaves as one of Mepham's well travelled students . . . QShe commuted from Brooklynj . . . Service Club 3, 4. JOHN VITALE leaves MISS OLIVO'S seventh period study hall in peace . . . Wrestling 3. HELEN VOGELE bequeaths her sincerity to BETTY SCHREIBER . . . Grover Cleveland High School 1, 2. LILLIAN WALSH struts gaily away with her baton . . . Bowling Honor Team 3, 4, Mgr. 3, Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 33 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jolly Rogers 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Majorette 4, House of Rep. 2, 33 Varsity M 3, 4. - PATRICK WALSH leaves still wishing decorations for the dances weren't so hard to put up . . . Camera Club 1g Glee Club 1, Senior Play 45 Dance Committee 3, 4. LAURA WALTERS Wills her Cicero book to MYRA TOBIASON . . . Biology Club 23 Glee Club 1, 25 Dance Committee 3, 4. CCOntinuerl on page 1102 COMPLIMENTIS OF Dr. cmd Mrs. Curtis M. Beefhcam Page one hundred nine JAMES WAPLES leaves his intelligence to those who might beneit by it . . . Andrew Jackson High School 1, 2, 3. JOAN WARING cartwheels out the door . . . Softball Class Team 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 House of Rep. 3. DAVID WEBBER leaves the track team minus a good sport . . . Cross Country 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Stamp Club 1. DOROTHY WEHR leaves still helping the Senior Class . . . Biology Club 2, Glee Club 1, 25 Dance Committee 3, 43 Candy Salesman 4. RITA WEHR leaves her pleasing manner to Dot Pantesco . . . Sugar 85 Spice Club 23 Glee Club 1. EDWARD WEINBERG leaves still thinking Chemistry's a big joke . . . Cross Country lg Baseball JV 1, 2g Basketball JV 2, Track 2, 3g Stamp Club 1, Jr. Band 15 Buccaneer 4. ELIZABETH WERNER leaves still writing letters to that German student . . . Dancing 1, Sports Night 15 Sugar 86 Spice 33 Buccaneer 2. BARBARA WESTON leaves as the first Mepham knitter', to attempt an argyle sweater . . . Bloomsburg, Pa., 1, 2, Spanish 45 Dance Committee 4. KATHERINE WICKS leaves her sister to finish the French course . . . Bowling Honor Team 4, French Club 45 Glee Club 13 Homeroom Sec. 4g Candy Salesman 4. THEODORE WIDYN leaves MRS. DOTT perturbed about the noise in study hall . . . Track 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2g Choir 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3, House of Rep. 1. Page one hundred ten EDWARD WITTEKIND leaves his excellent marks to be attained by some aspiring Junior . . . Biology Club 23 Ping- Pong Club 4. JOAN WOHLKING leaves as one of Mepham's best tum- blers . . . Physical Fitness 15 Stunts and Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Honor Team 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 4, Softball Class Team 25 Basketball Class Team 2, 3, 4, Coaches Club 45 Chess Club 1, 23 Dance Committee 3, 4. WARREN WOLFANGER leaves the Chemistry Lab intact -to MR. CARR'S surprise . . . Biology Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE WOOD leaves her position as Senior Class Secretary open . . . Hockey Honor Team 3, Softball Honor Team 1, 2, 3, Bowling Class Team 15 Basketball Class Team 2, 3, Volley Ball Class Team 29 Dancing 45 Coaches Club 3, 4g Glee Club lg Sec. of Senior Class 45 Senior Planning Committee 4. ESTHER WURLL leaves her alto voice to BARBARA TAYLOR . . . Glee Club lg Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 35 Americana 4. MANUEL YDUATE leaves still trying to Hx his car . . Football JV 1. MARY ANN YOUNG leaves still known as RED . . . Tennis Honor Team 2, 3, 43 Ping-Pong Honor Team 3, 43 Spanish Club 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasure Chest 4. LORETTA ZOERNER leaves her position as last to next year's Juniors in the z's . . . Volley Ball Class Team 1, Z, 33 Speedball Class Team 1, Bowling Class Team 15 Physical Fitness 15 Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4. BEST WISHES Doctor and Mrs. William Lannik nn:uniiInIIIIIiiiinnuI1uuiunnuinunnnnn nun uunnnnnunuuxuuunnnluniIininuunuuiunnuuunnnnunuuunnn Winter's Stationery formerly Connie and Iris Commercial Stationery Candy - Toys - Novelties Newspapers and Magazines 59 Merrick Ave. Merrick, N. Y Phone: Freeport 8-3478 COMPLIMENTS OF Barney's Barber Shop Bellmore Avenue opp. P. O., N. Bellmore BEST WISHES Doctor and Mrs. William C. Graf UTI-IE KING AND QUEEN June, 194 8 Dear Diary: This month has had us all in a flurry of ecstatic excitement. It began with the Varsity M banquet on the 12th. Then came regents. Oh, it was awful! Honestly, we thought we'd never be able to finish writing, and you have no idea how fear can para- lyze the human mind, especially a senioris when he reads a question and hasn't the slightest recogni- tion of the topic. We really struggled. But even after we knew the worst, we all had an especially wonderful time at the Junior Prom. It was the first dance since our Latin-American Fiesta a year ago June, that we had absolutely no painting, refreshments, posters, or decorations, to worry about. And to top it off perfectly, we, the mighty seniors, regally entered FREE! But life wasn't all bliss. We had rehearsals for graduation, frantic last minute class meetings and millions of things to do in order to completely terminate our careers at Mepham. Then came that wonderful day, Sunday, June 27, 1948, when, with a full audience of proud parents, we received our diplomas. As we left the school grounds, late that after- noon, there wasnit one of us who didn't look back and silently say good-bye to the building where we had spent four happy and profitable years. Page one lwmdred eleven Gmc one J 17 Joan Tantum The TREASURE CHEST is here complete, Thanks to a staff that wouldn't be beat- The work was hard and required ambition, But listen!-and hear the story of this edition. The air in 216 was hlled With electric sparks that crackled and spilled The fury of the Editor's rage Or Mr. Stunt's NOV, about a printed page. The friction of opposing ideas Mounted and ceded like Fury's tears 'Till Mr. Stunt intervened with a word, And each in turn the other heard. The hours, days and months went by, Each deadline met with a heart-rending sigh From editor Betty Jane Riis as she wiped her brow And asked in a weak voice, Are we ahead now?', The book must be ready in time for June This is no time for questions, get to work, and soonl' We turned and looked and all said Oh, yes! For they were the words of our adviser, Mr. F.H.S. So calculations continued with vigor The artists hunched at their benches with rigor- Joan Schramm and Peter paint-splattered and worried Held brushes in hand, and they too hurried. And then Joan Tantum, with a work harried pace Entered the room-a smile on her face. A cry left her lips-700-we've won! And yet there was work still to be done. There in the corner of the room Iris Horowitz studied with gloom Page one hundrecl twelve The work before her to be laid out But she would finish it quickly-no doubt! The photographer, Mr. Gerard, kept wit and humor intact While snapping 1200 eager Mephamites Whose antics couldn't crack His will to photograph us all, regardless of position or height. Meanwhile Stan Nodland raced here and there, Helping the photographer everywhere, They lifted and moved and clicked and carried, Tom Cummiskey helped but they all looked harried. Then Ken Heuermann from his tour through the town Would return and give us all a frown, The ads we had left aside 'till late Were now harder to get than a last minute date. And there in a huddle over by the door With papers strewn around them all over the floor Inez, Jane and Marion wrote on and on Shuilling words around 'till all write-ups were gone. And now that June has rolled around, we'd like to thank Virginia Clark A Junior, super-high-powered saleswoman, selling yearbooks on a lark And to those typists, writers and workers, each in his own degree, Go our praises, strong and heart-felt, for they helped make this book you see. Now the bookis completed and our work is done But we ind ourselves admitting it was an awful lot of fun. And just to end our story on a philosophical note We'd like for all of you to know Mr. Stunt gets our vote! For from his unerring, quiet, good counsel We learned and still believe- It is the blending of what each has to give That makes a yearbook really live. Page one hundred thirteen o S3 ,.f?:t, kg Q 1 I uxsxvgrf-nun ' X iiiii SERVICE Q 1 X F, X all ff - 1 l f Q y J l , a : Q .,f -.,.f. .'f Q 1 ii W9 M 'a9'f,' ..5e ng 3 ...,.... ........., Grams f ' -I - a'f r 'tal . , f- . . .'- hlxs ' 7 E ,ii 0 l 'V - W V' I L- - 'I 'KIAHN S GLLIER AGAI A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and en- graving. We have found real satisfaction in pleasing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photog- rapher and your printer. JAHN S 0l.l.lER ENGRAVING C0 sw w.wAsHiNGtoN BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. Page one hundred fourteen GNRQ 5.3 If Printed BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO., Incorporated Fowler, Ind, 6X9 Page one hundred fifteen E 9. R 5' 14 P 54 2' .1 4 25 A Q 2 9' -1---11115 ummm!-mv:m..1-I 1 . A Am.- f--1 V. gmmfw, v.J...LQ.-51 -1 1. .1 - - ,um -.1-n'-1-uf'--my ,1 .,1,-we-,-.1,-11.1 - 1.1 f- 5-L . 1- -.v-V Q -1ffJ,..2fuwumm.,m-.vvn.,-mm-Q mu-.p.-nm- I - v ,, ' v 1 ',! r sf. , F4 v A . ' W , 4 , . 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