Riverhead High School - Blue Peconic Yearbook (Riverhead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

OL EL f econic published by THE CLASS OF 1952 Riverhead High School Riverhead, N. Y. Hail to thee Riverhead, Noble and strong, To thee with grateful hearts We lift our song. 7) CtL ydAje - JisLt JftaklrtrtJi Uclc cL n hJL; o-Ls J M-J frOA sdlCC JJ-' jtST-; J9jC fo-fat l pLcC sJ-j isis dAjzD ' uur? I)J £6c- YhM Obt n . Ji fj , fo s ccAs td L£swy j MiA J laAJrtrtd — 'Z uu Jet S meet the Seniors oj? 1952 HAROLD BILSKI Audio Visual Club 4; Intramural: Basketball Football 2. JOAN F. ADAMCZESKI French Club 2-4, Pres. 3; Softball Honor Team 1-4, Capt. 2: Volleyball Honor Team 1,3; Ping Pong 2; Modern Dance 2; Folk Dance 2. STANLEY J. BLASKO Audio Visual Club I; Intramural: Football 2, Basketball 2,3. JOSEPH ANDERSON Yo Yo Future Farmers of America I; Dance Commit- tee 3; Intramural: Basketball 1-4; Football 3,4; Baseball 3. HARRY BODEN Babe Homeroom Sec.-Treas I; Varsity: Basketball 1-4, Capt. 3,4; Football 2-4, Co-Captain 3; Track 2-4; Gilmarfin Award 4. CAROLINE BARCZAK Carrie President 103, I; Student Council Rep. 211, 2; Secretary-Treasurer 204, 3; Band 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4; Volleyball 2,4; Archery I; Folk Dance I; Tennis 2. 3; BERTHA BRACKETT Candy Choir 1-3; Volleyball 1-3; Basketball I; Softball 1-3; Archery I; Minor R 3. JAMES BRUCE Student Council Rep. 109, 4; Varsity: Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 1,3,4. GLORIA BREITENBACH Bunny Student Council Rep. I; V. Pres. 3; Secretary 216, 2; Vice President 210, 4; French Club 2-4; Pres. 2; Latin I; Secretary 2; Cheering 1-4; Volleyball I; Honor team 3; Modern Dance I; Folk Dance I. JOSEPH W. BRUSH Joe F. F. A. 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Wrest- ling 4. JOAN BROWN Library Club 1,2; Tumbling I; Folk Dancing I; Tennis 2,3; Major Sequence Retailing. ANTONE BUGDIN Tony Student Council Rep. 211, 2; Secretary-Treas- urer 205, 3; Intramural: Football 2; Basketball I; Volleyball 2. BETTY BRUCE Freshman Queen; Student Council I; Sec.-Treas. 211, 2; Twirling 3,4; Latin 2; Pres. 1,4; 2nd Soccer Team 4; Press Club 4; Riverhead Hour Announcer; Honor Society 4. MARGARET A. CAMERER Major Sequence Business. 6 DOROTHY ELDRIDGE Dottie Choir I; Leaders' Club 3.4; Cheerleading 4; Soccer Varsity 3.4; Intramural: Softball 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Badminton 3,4. LEONARD COHEN Lennie Yearbook 4; Mgr. Football 2-4; Mgr. Basketball 2-4. GLORIA M. EVANS Library Club 3,4; Intramural Softball 3; Intra- mural Volleyball 4. ISABEL COTTER French Club 3; Press Club 3,4; Leaders' Club 4; Cheerleading 4; Soccer 3,4; 2nd Honor Team 4; Badminton 3.4; Tennis 4; Volleyball 4; Bas- ketball 4. JANE VOSS FISHER Sec.-Treas. 210, 4; Library Club 4; Intramural: Tennis. Volleyball, Varsity: Fencing, Major Se- quence Latin. PATRICIA ANN CREIGHTON Pat Choir 1-4; Choral Tenns 3,4; Talent Show 3; Leaders' Club; Soccer Honor Team 4; Volley- ball 2nd Team 3. SPENCER T. FISHER Varsity: Football 2.3; Track 1,2; Tilton Glee Club; Tilton Outing Club; Tilton Weight Lift- ing Club. MARILYN M. DOWNS Sec.-Treas 108, I; French Club 2,3; Choral Teens 3.4; Trio 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Intramural: Folk Dance 1,2; Modern Dance 2,3; Volleyball 2. 7 JEROME FORBES Jerry Varsity: Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Track 2-4. WALTER GATZ Class Treasurer I; Vice President 208. 4; Treas- urer 205, 3; Secretary 211, 2; Future Farmers of America 1-4; Varsity: Baseball 1-4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 2-4; Eastern L. I. Wrestling Champ. JOEL FRANK Yogi Cross Country 2-4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Intra- mural: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 2,3; Track I; Football 2; French Club 2-4. WILLIAM GLASSNER Billy Audio-Visual 2,4; Choral Teens 3; Choir 2.3; Intramural: Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 2; Bad- minton 2-4. LILIAS GALVIN French Club 3,4; Press Club 3; Leaders' Club 3,4; Yearbook 4; Varsity: Soccer 3; Basketball 3; Intramural: Hockey 4; Softball 3. FLORENCE M. GRODSKI Tootsie Dramatic Club 3; Choir 1,2; Soccer Honor Team 4; Tennis Honor Team 3. MARY GATZ Major Sequence Business. BARBARA HAJEK Bobbe President 205, 3; Soccer Honor Team 3; Press Club 2-4; Latin Club 1-3; Tennis 2,3; Ping Pong 2; Square Dancing 2; Honor Society. 8 ROBERT J. HARRISON Bubby Class President 4; Class Vice President 2; Vice President 216, 2; President 204, 3; Varsity: Wrestling; Intramural: Baseball 3; Basketball 1-3; Boy’s State 3; Dance Committee 3. JOAN HALL Volleyball 1-4; Hockey 4; Softball; Badminton; Archery; Press Club 3. DONNA HECKATHORNE Class Secretary 4; Homeroom Sec.-Trees. I; Honor Society 3; V. Pres. 4; Magna Cum Laude 1-3; Sectional All State 4; Library Club 1-4; Horn Trio 3; Brass Sextet 3,4; Latin Club 1-3. HOLLIS HARRIS Holly-Oaky Vice President 103, I; Student Council 3; Audio Visual Club I; Football 2-4; Basketball Mgr. 1-3; Track 1-4, Capt. 4; Cross Country I. JOAN HEIDENREICH Orchestra 1-4; Library Club 2-4; Press Club 3,4; String Quartet 3,4; French Club 2,3; 1st Prize Poster Contest 4; Sec. All State Or- chestra 4. ROBERT HARRIS Class President 2; President 107, I; President 216, 2; Varsity: Wrestling 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Football 3,4; Track I; Letterman's Club 4. CARAL L. JACOBS Class Treasurer 2,4; Honor Society 4; Varsity Cheerleader 1-4; Honor Hockey 3, Capt. 4; Honor Basketball 3,4; Latin Club 1,3,4; Year- book Staff 4; Library Club 1,2,4; D. A. R. Citizenship Award. DOROTHY HARRISON President 211, 2; Student Council 210, V. Pres. 4; Intramural: Archery 2,4; Tennis 2; Softball 2; Basketball 4; 210 Chairman of Mag. Camp. 9 BEATRICE LOUISE JONES Bea Basketball 1-3; Softball 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Modern Dance 1,2; Minor R 2; Archery 1,2; Halloween Dance 4; Choir. ELIZABETH-ANN LADOUCEUR Liz Latin Club 1 3; Dramatics Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Soccor Honor Team 3; 3rd Place Ora- torical 3. GARY JOSEPH Transfer Hampton Bays; Intramurals 2,3,4; Major Sequence: Science. PETER J. LAPINSKI Pete Class President I; President 106, I; 203, 3; Band I; F. F. A. 2-4; Varsity: Track 1,2; Foot- ball 3. CECILIA KENNY Musical Assistant; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 3; Major Se- quence: Business. VICTOR LEWIN. JR. Vic Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice President 4; Latin Club 1.2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 1,3,4, Capt. 4. JOAN KROEMER Student Council Treas. 4; French Club 3. Pres. 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Hockey Honor Team I; Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; Band and Solo Con- tests 1-4; Sectional All State 2,3; All State 4; Orchestra 3,4. WILLIAM A. LUCAS Bill Cross Country 1-4, Capt. 3; Suffolk County Champ 2; Track 1-4. 10 JOHN O'HARA Major Sequence, Science. Minor Sequence. Mathematics. JOAN MAGEE Homeroom Sec.-Treas 3; French Club 2-4; Lead- ers’ Club 3,4; Band 1-4; Varsity: Ping Pong 3; Basketball 3.4; Volleyball 1.2,4; Physical Ed Honor Society 3,4. ROBERT D. PATTERSON Bob Major Sequence: Mathematics; Minor Se- quence: Science. JOSEPH THEODORE MARTZ Sonny Major Sequence: Shop; Minor Sequence: Math- ematics. RICHARD H. RAFLE French Club 2.3. V. Pres. 4; Varsity: Tennis 2,3,4; Track; Football 4; Fencing; Intramural: Wrestling 3; Basketball 2. BETTY A. NASH Choir 3,4; Major Sequence: Business; Minor Sequence: Home Economics. BERNICE ROGOZINSKI Choir 1,2; Intramural: Basketball I; Modern Dance 2. MARY E. NASH Library Club 3,4; Varsity: Basketball I; Volley- ball 2,3.4; Softball 3; Intramurals: Softball 1-4; Badminton 3; Physical Ed Honor Society 3. 11 BERNARD RUTKOWSKI Rut Latin Club 1,2,4; Student Council I; Varsity: Football 2-4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2-4; Track. FAY SMITH Latin Club 1,2,4; Press Club 3,4; Choir 2; All State Music Festival 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Soccer 4; Modern Dance 4; Archery I; Ping Pong 2. MARY E. SCOn Choir 4; Latin Club 2; Archery 3. VERNA SMITH Choral Teens 3,4; All State 3; Sectional All State 2-4. HAROLD SEEBECK Red Band 2; Intramural: Basketball 2,3; Baseball 3. BETTY TIMMANN Class Secretary 1,2; President 108, I; Vice Pres- ident 205, 3; Student Council Rep. 2; Choir 2,3; Sec. All State 2; Dramatics Club 4; Year- book Staff 4. EDWARD SIEMINSKI Mag Class Vice President 3; Letterman’s Club 4; Varsity: Wrestling 1-4; Intramural: Baseball 3; Football 2,3; Dance Committee 3. CECELIA TROYAN Celia Vice President 211, 2; Choir 1-4; Cheerlead- ing 1-4; Varsity: Soccer 3,4; Badminton 3,4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 4. 12 M RICHARD VOJVODA Voj Magazine Campaign 4; Student Council Rep. 3; French Club 4, Vice Pres. 2; Trees. 3; Varsity Tennis 2-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Press Club 3; Audio Visual Club 2. HOWARD TUTHILL Audio Visual Club 2; French Club 2,3,4; Varsity: Wrestling 3; Cross Country 3,4; Tennis 3. JOAN VOSS Latin Club 1,2; Choir 4; Hockey 2nd Team 3.4; Intramural: Softball 3; Volleyball 3,4; Modern Dance 1,2; Folk Dance 1,2; Tennis 3. JOYCE TYSKA Vice President 203, 3; French Club 2,3; Pres. 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Soccer 2nd Team 4; Intra- mural: Archery 3; Volleyball 4; Basketball 4; Dancing 3. JACQUELINE WARNER Jackie Class President 3; President 109, I; President 217, 2; Latin Club 1.2,4; Band and Orchestra 1,2; Leaders' Club 3.4; Lead in Dear Ruth 2; Soccer 2nd Team 4. NELLIE TYSZ Major Sequence: Business. OLIN F. WARNER French Club 2,3; Audio Visual Club 4; Boys' Capt. of Mag. Camp. 4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Intramural: Basketball 2; Volleyball 3,4; Bad- minton 2,3,4. ELINOR TYTE French Club 2-4, Trees. 4; Major Sequence: French; Minor Sequence: Music. 13 CHARLOTTE WELLS Latin Club 1,3; Magna Cum Laude 3; Intra- mural: Tumbling 1,2; Square Dancing 2; Volley- ball 3,4; Archery 3,4; Soccer 4. MARGARET WEGENER Peggy Intramural: Folk Dancing I; Volleyball 3,4; Bad minton 3,4; Archery 3,4. JOAN YOUNG Jay Latin Treas. 3; Art Award 2; Vice Pres. 106, I; Latin 2; Soccer Honor Team 3,4; Choral Teens 4; Trio 4; Sectional All State Choir 4; Leaders' Club. Senior Donna Mae Heclcathorne Barbara Ann Hajek Charlotte Elizabeth Wells Robert David Patterson Margaret Elizabeth Bruce SJon on Joan Elizabeth Heidenreich Joan Audrey Kroemer Caral Louise Jacobs Nellie J. Tysz Joan A. Young January 1952 graduates measure for their caps and gowns. iyou re cog nize ud! In this picture are: Doris Robinson, Joan Kroe- mer, Caroline Barczak, John Duerschmidt, John MacKavish, Jerome Forbes, Peter Lescenski, Leone Corwin, Richard Vojvoda, Albert Glignor. si� - ££J” Here are: Caral Jacobs, Barbara Hajek, Caroline Barczak, Joan Kroemer, Margaret Wegener, Robert Harris, Jerry Forbes, Richard Vojvoda. These girls are: Dolores Patrick, Caroline Barczak, Joan Kroemer, Barbara Hajek. Shirley Creighton. Alice Sprinkler, Bertha Brown, Margaret Wegener, Caral Jacobs. Seniors MELKIAH BELL. JR. Mel Audio Visual Club 3,4; Varsity Tennis 3.4; F. F. A. I; Intramural: Volleyball 3,4; Ping Pong 2-4; Badminton 2-4; Horseshoes 1-4. JOSEPH R. CABARET Student Council 3; Latin Club 1,2; Intramural: Basketball 2; Football 2; Orchestra 1-4; Major Se- quence: Math. PATRICIA ELLWOOD Pat Commercial Course. THOMAS JOHNSON Audio Visual Club 2-4; Varsity: Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Intra- mural: Football I; Baseball I. THOMAS KRUSZON Basketball Intramurals 2,3; Ring Committee 2; Dance Committee I; Major Sequence: Science. 16 are an in tereA tin g group JOSEPH HOJENSKI Intramural: Basketball 1,2; Major Sequence: Shop. FREDERICK HOWELL Ronnie President 201, 2.3; President 217, 2; Varsity: Football 2,3; Baseball 3; Mgr. Senior Band 3; Dance Committees 1-3. GEORGE JARZOMBEK Diversified Occupations. ROBERT LEE Bob Varsity: Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 1,2; Tennis 3,4, Capt. 4; Football 3.4; Latin Club 1.2; Dance Committee I. EILEEN LEON French Club 1-3; Press Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Soccer 3; Ten- nis 2; Ping Pong 2; Square Dance 2. 17 ROBERT McCABE Bobby Future Farmers of America 1-4; Varsity Wrestling 1-3; Letterman's Club 3; Major Sequence: Agri- culture. DONALD R. NASH Audio-Visual Club 2-4; Intramural: Tennis 3.4; Baseball I; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 3; Band 1-4. DAVID B. PETERSON Secretary 201, 3; Latin Club 1,2; National Honor Society; Boy's State 3; Varsity: Track 2,3; Wrest- ling 2; Cross Country 2,3; Solo Contest 3; Diamond Jubilee Chemistry Winner. MARY MEDSGER Phys. Ed Honor Society 3,4; Pres- ident 4; St. Council 1,2,4, Pres. 4; Cheerleading 1-4, Vars. 3.4; Girl's State 3; Leaders' Club 3.4. Sec. 4; Latin Club 1-3; Pres. 2; Sec. I; Hockey. Tennis Honor Teams; Sec. Orchestra 1-4; All State I. CAROLYN SKIPKA Archery 1,2; Modern Dance 2; Square Dance 2; Hallowe'en Dance 2. WILMA SUJESKI Modern Dance I; Hallowe'en Dance 4; Minor Sequence: Math- ematics. 18 MARY ROLLE Major Sequence: Business. KATHLEEN M. WAGNER Volleyball 2; Square Dance I; Dance Committee 2. ALICE J. ROMANSKI Class Secretary 3; President 105, I; Secretary 109, 2; President 208. 3; Head Majorette 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Softball 1,2; Basketball I; Volleyball 3.4. PHYLLIS C. YOUNG Vice-President 201, 3; Latin Club 1,2; Leaders' Club 3.4; Hockey 3,4; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 1.4; Dancing 1,3; Archery 1-4. DAGMAR G. SADLER Tennis I; Archery 2; Basketball 1,2; Dancing 2; Dancing Commit- tee I. FRIEDA ANN SCHOENBORN National Honor Society 3,4; Sec. 4; Vice-President 217, 2; Sec.- Treas. 105, I; Secretary 208, 4; Latin Club 1-3, Pres. I, Sec. 2; Leaders' Club 3,4; Hockey, Ten- nis Honor Teams; Sec. Band 1-4; All State 3. jf uLlishina a ijearlooh involves mamj steps We commence our work in Septem- ber and wonder what would be a good idea for the senior pages. The sports editors have a wide field to cover. Each picture must be properly labeled; by tomor- row's last deadline, everything should be finished! THE STAFF Editor-in-chief: JOAN KROEMER Business Manager: ELIZABETH LADOUCEUR Literary Editor: JOYCE TYSKA Typist: CAROLINE BARCZAK Art Editors: MARILYN DOWNS, VERNA SMITH Activities Editors: CARAL JACOBS. LILIAS GALVIN Senior Editors: MARY MEDSGER, JOAN YOUNG, BETTY TIMMANN Sports Editors: FRIEDA SCHOENBORN, ALICE ROMANSKI, LENNIE COHEN Candid Editor: RICHARD VOJVODA PHOTOGRAPHY BY DOIEGA STUDIOS Main Street, Riverhead, N. Y. T. O’TOOLE AND SONS, INC Stamford, Connecticut YEARBOOK Seniors study selling techniques. Totals exceed all other years. MOST POPULAR Victor Lewin Caral Jacobs MOST DIGNIFIED Spencer Fisher Fay Smith CLASS ARTISTS Richard Vojvoda Marilyn Downs BEST LOOKING Robert Harrison Betty Bruce FIRST TO BE MARRIED Tony Bugdin Caroline Barczak CLASS MUSICIANS David Peterson Mary Medsger BEST ATHLETES Harry Boden Joan Magee BEST DRESSED Spencer Fisher Gloria Breitenbach CLASS FLIRTS Walter Gatz Verna Smith TALLEST, SHORTEST Bobby Lee Peggy Wegener PEPPIEST Joel Frank Cecelia Troyan CLASS ACTORS Richard Vojvoda Jacqueline Warner FIRST TO SUCCEED David Peterson Donna Heckathorne CLASS CLOWNS Howard Tuthill Dorothy Eldridge MOST VERSATILE David Peterson Mary Medsger QUIETEST Robert Patterson Charlotte Wells Jot Ml, BIGGEST TALKERS Joel Frank Elizabeth Ladouceur WOMAN HATER. MAN HATER John O’Hara Charlotte Wells Arlene Schmidt and Barbara Sabot entertain their homeroom. JUNIOR OFFICERS President................Kenneth Zaweski Vice-President ..........Joseph Borowitz Secretary-Treasurer...............William Stelzer MISS SPANN Room 203 President ............................ Jane Luce Vice-President ...............George Haupt Secretary-Treasurer ..................Roger Burns First row: E. looker, E. Yeager, J. O'Kula, B. Sabot. M. Hubbard, C. Bell. Second row: B. Szabados, J. Luce, J. Bokinz, G. Condra, H. Droskowski, J. Haupt, F. Czerepinski. Third row: W. Keilowski, E. Gevinski, A. Muller, G. Smith, J. Urban, L. Corwin. Fourth row: C. Reul, D. Wells, F. Ander- son, R. Burns, J. O'Leary, S. Peters, L. Harris. 25 First row: D. Behrie, M. Hopkins, F. Weiss, P. Zaneski, L. Cangiolosi, A. Schmidt, J. Szot. Second row: V. Hall, P. Harris, P. Detner, B. Podgurska, E. Warner, J. Wickizer, B. Panco, J. Victoria, H. Jackson, C. Tuthill, M. Sullivan, M. O'Kula. Third row: R. Johnson, B. McBurnie, P. Conklin, J. Borowitz, P. Lescenski, K. Nelson, J. Duerschmidt. in Schoo hoot a airA MR. SHIPULE Room 204 President.........Joseph Borowitz Vice-President..Mary Ann O'Kula Secretary-T reasurer, Richard Johnson Front row: A. Doroski, J. Terry, L. Seebeck, M. Willmott, S. Creighton. Second row: L. Alec, M. Housner, N. Tuthill, M. McCloy, C. Corwin, E. Harding, K. Zaweski. Third row: J. Columbus, R. Boyle, S. Jarzombek, W. Stelzer, C. Locker, W. Hattrick, P. Behrie, S. Gatz, R. O'Kula, J. Rutkowski, H. Benedict, R. Warner. MR. BEAVER Room 201 President .......Kenneth Zaweski Vice-President.... Lorraine Alec Secretary-T reasurer, William Stelzer MR. ROSS Room 216 President ..............William Klodaski Vice-President Wilfred Sullivan Secretary-Treasurer.....Grace Edwards First row: C. Tyte, A. Meyer, J. Been, M. Zimmer, H. Wright. Second row: L. Blasko, E. Perish, D. Harris, B. Watts,V. Cotter, J. Trojanowski. Third row: P. Schwartz, S. Hefter, C. Spahner, G. Edwards, N. Young, F. Marcus. Fourth row: D. Flynn, D. Jenroy, W. Sullivan,. R. Nedosik, R. Ellwood. W. Klodaski, A. Mayo. Fifth row: G. Brown. C. Murray. decorating the CdhristmaA tree, and holding their traditional hop — tng l Of , 'Ohe rjCouefiest Wight of the IJear MR. BROWER Room 211 President .....................Lee Ellwood Vice-President ..........Francis Creighton Secretary ......................Esther Hall Treasurer.....................Sally Thomas First row: I. Andrews, J. Bergen. J. Morell. H. Edwards, S. Bell, P. Randall. P. Harris, D. Kirby, J. Mujsce, E. Osip, J. Demkin. Second row: A. Tyska, H. Friedman, S. Thomas, C. Robinson, F. Nabrezny, E. Hall, William Fehr. Third row: J. White, S. Severdija, M. Solomon, C. Jackson, S. Love, P. Perkowski, S. Bechtel, M. Holmes, I. Donges, E. Faron. Fourth row: M. Sandberg, G. Schoenborn, P. Howard. B. Mickalowski, G. Marsh, R. Melvin. Fifth row: L. Ellwood, B. Peters, J. Tuthill, S. Zamber, J. Ziemacki, J. McCloy, F. Brown. Sixth row: A. Lutz, D. Young, W. Morgan, F. Wick, A. Stakey, F. Creighton, R. Case, B. Grodski, G. Tetrault, C. Conklin, R. Stakey, C. Daniels, F. Brown. 27 ASK n m 205 nrY Victor; ,s Robinson usurer, rgaret First row: E. Melvin, L. Golding, M. Hallock, L. Densieski, B. Walker, Second row: G. Bess, M. Morris, A. Marti, B. Hopkins, J. Jackson. Third row: G. Weller, S. Cooper, P. Ryker, D. Robinson. Fourth row: F. Danielowich, W. Worthington, J. Harris, W. Troyan, H. Victoria, G. Fraser, R. Janis. Vice-President R Car°' W, Secr ary.Jrea mar,e Ha X 6aSUrer........Ann Pa;n. First row: C. Wiley, C. Gray, G. Danielowich, J. Hubbard, V. Milligan. Second row: M. Echeverria, C. Walsh, M. Zubina, A. Painter, R. Harris, G. Wegert. Third row: F. Crump, A. Coleman, S. Booker, R. Hallock, W. James, A. Glignor. Fourth row: G. Tysx, S. Ross, E. Petrasiewski, F. Thompson, R. Schmersal, R. Kukla. i-ooW -V t( Cresii men are con trilu lina tlieir Jhare FRESHMAN OFFICERS President............. ..Edward Sujeski Vice-President ........Joan Anderson Secretary-Treasurer.. Nancy G.endron MR. TORMEY Room 106 President .........Janet Corwin Vice-President ...Richard Stakey Secretary-Treasurer....Fay Lewin First row: P. Twomey, C. Aschenback, A. Jessen, L. Penny, P. Lewin. Second row: G. Woodson, B. Kruszeski, P. Garbos, F. Conklin, L. Hubbard. Third row: E. Ross, D. Randall, M. Mayo, D. Terry, E. Boyll, J. Corwin, M. Metski. Fourth row: J. Cardinal, N. Bland, W. Milligan, M. Zaneski, R. Stakey, W. Droskoski, R. Harrison, J. Solomon. 29 MR. STEVENS Room 107 President Walentia McBurnie Vice-President......Charles Downs Secretary-Treasurer Betty Celic First row: P. Jones, M. Morris, M. Troyan, A. Breitenbach, B. Tyte, C. Blonkowski, C. Downs. Second row: L. Luce, W. McBurnie, R. Martz, B. Celic, B. Hoecker, N. Gendron. Third row: J. Woodson, E. Sujeski, R. Atkinson, D. Lucas, P. Phillips, R. Kuver, J. Reeve, A. Lapinski, K. James, S. Scheinberg. are a cl i ue a icaffi First row: B. Terry, P. Stapon, J. Anderson, J. Zak, E. Galvin. Second row: A. Randall, B. Latney. C. Martin. N. Wivczar, J. Rogozinski, R. Danielowich. Third row: C. Papish, R. Conklin, T. Harris. L. Waski. Fourth row: G. Tuthill, H. Booker, W. Zambriski, A. Horton, J. Bilski, J. Kruel. MR. SHAFFRAN Room 105 President ........Joan Anderson Vice-President Alex Horton Secretary-Treasurer Esme Galvin 30 MR. HOGSTROM Room 108 President .......Bernard Balser Vice-President...Franklyn Kennell Secretary-Treasurer.Alice Bloom First row: D. Macksel. D. Collins, M. Lyons, P. Simon, R. Trutner. Second row: J. Melvin, B. Yeager, A. Bloom, G. Syker, M. Turpin, W. Jarzombek, E. Curven, D. Grodski. Third row: H. Brooks, J. Pierzchanowski, J. Muchowski, J. Hogan, F. Kennell. Fourth row: G. Lang, L. Adams, R. Roach, J. Warner, B. Balser, R. Firth. MR. PYNE Room 103 President .............Patricia Warner Vice-President ..........Bradford Tuthill Secretary-Treasurer.........Jesse Miles First row: J. Robinson, M. Marcus, P. Warner. P. Bokinz, A. Brown, J. Hallock, C. Fleming. M. Bell. Second row: C. Kowalski, A. Nash, W. Sypher, M. Hopfe, B. Tuthill, C. Dabrowski, J. Miles. MISS CONRAD Room 219 Bottom row: M. Thegel, G. Columbus, J. Payne, H. Begora, F. Ziarkowski, G. Kaminski. Top row: S. Schock, P. Balser, E. Sullivan, E. Parker, G. Entwistle, M. Deegan, R. Johnson. MR. DIAMOND Room 217 President ...........................James Stark Vice President.................Frederick Griffing Secretary ........................Patricia Albin Treasurer.....-................ Eileen Leonard First row: S. Fadale, P. Albin, E. Leonard, A. Hawkins, S. Booker, K. Brown, O. Demidovich. Second row: E. Lusik, S. Nienstedt, J. Zaloga, D. Vojvoda, M. Nash, R. Love, H. Brown, T. Blasko, G. Entwistle. Third row: O. Bell, F. Den- sieski, J. Stark, M. Sidor, R. Lane, H. Kaelin, J. Troyan, H. Wowak, H. Voss, G. Heather, I. Wilcok. Fourth row: R. Conklin, C. Koroleski, F. Griffing, W. Marsh, J. Cybulski, W. Curven, C. Mayo, E. Lewin, F. Davis. President............................Ronald Johnson Vice President ........................Eloise Parker Secretary-Treasurer ...............Gladys Columbus First row: C. Jackson, M. Brunskill, M. Harris, E. Deegan, F. Wagner, C. Vollmoeller. Second row: E. Carey, D. McCabe, B. Hansell, B. Strebel, T. Siegmund, D. Bottorff, R. Painter. Third row: W. Raffel, W. Camerer, H. Penny, R. Hallet, G. Squires, G. Raynor. Fourth row: A. Brown, T. O'Leary, J. Hatcher, J. Hall, T. Anderson. MR. WHITEHEAD Room 109 President ....................Theodore Anderson Vice President .................. Betty Strebel Secretary-Treasurer .....................Barbara Hansell 32 t C. Co ce '°™j gHONSR SOClETY—C J ’ M49ee’ M. Na,fc. j. tuceC Ja'®b«. ‘ reager, p y °un .,s. LEADERS' CLUB—Front row: J. White. D. Eldridge, H. Wright. C. Corwin. P. Young. C. Jacobs, L. Galvin, P. Zaneski, E. Yeager. Second row: M. Medsger, M. Willmott. N. Nienstedt, P. Creighton. J. Cleveland, B. Hopkins. F. Schoenborn. Third row: G. Wegert, A. Doroski, C. Tuthill, I. Cotter, J. Warner. M. Zurkowski, J. Magee. 33 were popi Jar Jhree inter-School Sports with the loud in the Sprincj ofi 1951 TRACK: Front row: W. Housner, H. Scheinberg, H. Harris, D. Smith, T. Wegert, R. Nedosik, S. Hagler. Middle row; D. Peterson, L. Harris, P. Behrle, J. Jones, F. Davis, E. Green, Coach Me Killop. Back row: R. Warner, R. Burns, J. Forbes, H. Boden, L. Nedosik. TENNIS: R. Lee, J. Borowitz, W. Hat- trick, E. Kelly, R. Rafle, Coach Stewart. BASEBALL: First row: S. Booker, L. Mayo, J. Bruce, J. Frank, E. Zaweski, A. Ruskowski, R. Underwood, W. Bookstaver, W. Gatz, F. Anderson, R. Harris. Back row: R. Janis, G. Janis, F. Czerepinski, J. Harris, F. Densieski, L. Ellwood, F. Creighton, R. Howell, Coach Knapp. TENNIS: Front row: O. Demedowich, H. M. Edwards, G. Columbus, D. Macksel, M. Medsger, F. Schoenborn, E. Yeager, C. Corwin. Standing: S. Cooper, D. Kirby, J. Warn r, F. Smith. J. Kroemer, G. Condra, J. Victoria, G. Edwards, G. Sechoenborn, D. Alec, C. Tuthill, G. W. Entwistle, M. Will- mott, G. Wegert. ARCHERY: Front row: J. Bokinz, J. Zaloga, P. Young, G. Kaminski, M. Wegener, A. Tyska. Standing: M. McCloy, P. Balser. D. Vojvoda. S. Schock, C. Skipka, G. Entwistle, E. Hall, J. Szot, C. Wells. ie. Jl a L active in the Spring were SOFTBALL: Front row: C. Gray, H. Jackson, M. Nash, M. Soloman. J. Magee, J. Voss, J. Young, C. Troyan, R. Brown, A. Ooroski, C. Walsh. Standing: M. Mayo, J. Demkin, E. Osip, N. Young, C. Robinson, G. Danielowich, R. Danielowich, V. Cotter, J. Ziemachi, F. Ziarkowski, I. Donges, J. Tuthill, E. Yeager, J. Luce, M. Willmott, M. Sandberg, H. Wright, P. Corwin, D. Eldridge. What would a basketball or football game be without the faithful R. H. S. cheerleaders? Twice a week they prac- tice diligently to be capable of properly leading the fans with each stirring cheer. They also work out new motions that may add another spark of originality to each cheer. We wish to pay special respect to the Junior Varsity cheerleaders, who started out this year an inexperienced squad, but finished up the season true veterans. Kneeling: L. Cangliosi, L. Alec. Standing: P. Zaneski, N. Young, I. Cotter. J. Luce. Phyllis, Esther end Sally BAND: G. Schoenborn, B. Tyte, B. Hansel. D. McCabe. J. Rogers. C. Tyte. L. Seebeck. J. White. C. Wiley. G. Kamin- ski, P. Ryker. E. Hall, S. Thomas. B. Kruszeski. Second row: J. Kroemer, J. Magee. R. Painter, B. Celic, E. Leonard, S. Schock, B. Hecker, S. Fadale. N. Gendron. M. Nash. C. Walsh. F. Schoenborn, G. Bess. R. Hansen. Third row: C. Murray. R. Janis, J. Janis, R. Warner, J. Morell. P. Conklin, T. Siegmond. J. Pulaski. G. Tuthill, J. Stark. T. Anderson. A. Stakey. J. Hall. R. Roach. D. Nash, P. Berhle. R. Howell. W. Stelzer, A. Painter, D. Heckathorne, • M. Turpin. C. Randall. E. Ross, P. Philips. S. Severdija. L. Ellwood, R. Boyle. Back row: B. Balser. S. Booker. A. Brown. W. Curven. B. Harris. Mr. Hovey. H. Brooks. D. Peterson. R. Burns, K. Nabor. H. Victoria. 38 Twirlers—Front row: B. Sabat, P. Albin, G. Marsh. Second row: E. Toolter, M. Housner, B. Bruce, A. Romanski, P. Corwin, J. Terry, G. Weller. 39 Trio: S. Thomas, P. Ryker, S. Fadale. ORCHESTRA—Seated: M. Sandberg, M. Housner, J. Been, G. Weller, M. Medsger, J. Zaloga, M. Holmes, J. Heiden- reich, M. Harris, J. Zack, M. Thegal, C. Spahner, J. Cabaret, B. Terry, B. Yeager, J. Demkin. Standing: Mr. McDonald, D. Vojvoda. S. Thomas, E. Hall, P. Ryker, J. Kromer, E. Leonard, F. Schoenborn, R. Hansen, R. Harris, D. Peterson, S. Booker. Back row: D. Heckathorne, A. Painter, J. Morrell, R. Warner, J. Stark, R. Boyll, P. Phillips, H. Victoria. Strin r J ana voices Sing, CORAL TEENS—Front row: L. Penny, M. Downs, V. Smith, E. Tooker, G. Lang, I. Wilcox, Mr. McDonald, J. Columbus, A. Muller, A. Bloom, A. Schmidt, J. Downs, J. Young. Second row: J. Voss. F. Lewin, J. Anderson, J. Terry, W. Milligan, R. Kuver, P. Phillips, J. Troyan, N. Luce, P. Zaneski, J. Vic- toria, B. Boyll. Third and back row: J. Luce, C. Jackson, A. Doroski, J. Szot, C. Troyan, B. Timman, B. Bruce, D. Grodski, W. Sullivan, W. Glassner, W. Kilkowski, B. Grodski, R. Warner, R. Boyll, M. Bell, C. Martin, S. Love, M. Morris, B. Nash, J. Tyska, M. Scott, P. Jones, D. Collins. Pruning seems to be fun. Everyone's hungry at a football game. iJhe iJnture ZJ-annerS enjog exciting times The F. F. A., known to the educated as the Fu- ture Farmers of America, was started in Riverhead in 1938. From a small course, it has grown until today it offers many and varied phases of farm life. In the classroom the boys, advised by Mr. Pyne, study up-to-date practices in crop production—with special emphasis given potatoes and cauliflower— farm management and farm economy. One shop unit covers skills in wood-working, welding and electricity; another deals with the use, purchase and care of farm machinery. Many field trips high light the course. Prominent among these are visits to the L. I. Duck Packing Corp., The L. I. Canning Corp., L. I. Agricultural and Technical Institute in Farmingdale. The F. F. A. boys also have summer projects which they report on in September when school opens. The projects vary from records of farm production cost to rais- ing farm animals. The F. F. A. Club meets twice a month. One meeting is a business meeting; one, recreational. Members run the concession at football games and sell seeds and Christmas cards. The father and son banquet and annual F. F. A. dance provide fun for everyone. First row: Mr. Pyne, R. Harrison, E. Curven, T. Dawson, A. Stakey, P. Lapinski, W. Gati, J. Hogan, G. Tysx, B. Tuthill. Second Row: J. Muchowski, R. Stakey, J. Reeve, O. Demchuck, A. Ruskowski, R. O'Kula, R. McCabe, F. Anderson, G. Gatx, G. Warner. 41 GEORGE TRUTNER BOARD OF EDUCATION—(left to right): Stewart P. Batch- High School Vice-Principal elder, Alden W. Young, George W. Hildreth, Amy L. look- er, Frank J. Yousik, Dr. Francis E. Menendez, John B. Thomas. JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY — (seated left to right): Donald C. Kearns, Helena R. Scott, William J. Downes, Miles Fair- lay. (Standing left to right): Clair A. Muldoon, James A. Corwin, George F. Batchelder, Marie A. Murray. 42 DELIA M. BROWN Librarian ELWOOD H. BEAVER Commercial Subjects MIRIAM CONRAD Home-Making they interest and inspire uS B. JOHN ROSS Diversified Occupations JOSEPHINE BRUNO Art HALLOCK LUCE. JEAN HEYDON School Nurse and Physician HOWARD P. HOVEY JOHN W. MacDONALD Music Department JAME PYNE Agriculture AUGUSTUS ASKIN Mathematics, Science HENRY T. WHITEHEAD Mathematics ELIZABETH BLUE Social Studies Department Head Industrial Arts WILLIAM S. MASON Distributive Education NATHANIEL SHAFFRAN Social Studies 44 ANTHONY J. BRAUN Industrial Arts MORRIS DIAMOND Latin, Social Studies L CHARLES E. LAWRENCE Science, Visual Aid Education ALICE H. SPANN English HAROLD R. HOGSTROM LIZETTE F. HAND English, Speech, Dramatics English ARLOUINE L SPAHNER Art JOSEPH A. SHIPULE Commercial Subjects Clown Hogstrom and Prof. Beaver Campus Clatters DeLuca, Batchelder, Shaffron and Stevens Ballerinas McKillop, Stewart and Tormey Shipule, Whitehead and Pyne with trainer Klingamen Clown Downes and Photographer Lawrence Lion Brower and Trainer Trutner (. 'w-dii droSS conn ivreS 9 require stamina CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Date Opp. R'hd 10- 6-51 Southampton 69 32 10-17-51 Stony Brook 32 23 10-20-51 Center Moriches 69 Southampton 32 22 10-23-51 Lindenhurst 42 19 11- 2-51 County Meet Port Jefferson 41 Bay Shore 86 68 11-10-51 L. 1. Champs 7th pi Riverhaed ' ’B’’ Team ace 10-25-51 Bellport A 56 Center Moriches 28 41 1 1- 6-51 Stony Brook B” 38 13 11-13-51 Stony Brook B” 38 18 VARSITY WRESTLING: Mgr. R. Boyll, Coach Stewart, J. Forbes, L. Harris, W. Gatz, V. Lewin, R. Harris, E. Lewin, H. Victoria, G. Gatz, J. Harris, F. Czerepinslci. JUNIOR VARSITY: Coach Stewart, J. Borowetz, R. Rafle, D. Peterson, W. Sullivan, F. Davis, R. Johnson, K. Zaweski, G. Smith, H. Kaelin, R. Ellwood, H. Young, D. Hallock, G. Haupt. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Date Opp. R'hd 12- 8-51 B'klyn Poly Prep. 8 40 12-15-51 Bay Shore 26 14 12-19-51 Valley Stream 13 29 1-19-52 Mepham 37 3 2- 1-52 Stony Brook 8 34 2- 1-52 Amityville 15 21 2- 8-52 Oceanside 1 1 25 2-15-52 Lindenhurst 16 26 47 Coach Knapp, J. Jones, Babe Boden and Coach McKillop. The season officially opened on September 29th when the Blue-Waves fought a winning 7 to 6 battle over Huntington on the Huntington field. Two weeks later, on October 13th, the Waves upset the '50 champs, Amityville, by a score of 13 to 9. R. H. S. suffered two defeats in their attempts. Bayshore won with a score of 20 to 6 on October 20th. The following week, Grenport won a 7 to 6 heartbreaker. Under the capable supervision of Coach Knapp and the co-captains, Harry Boden and John Jones, the team high lighted the season with a 32 to 7 victory over Southampton. The Gilmarten trophey for the most valuable player in the game was presented to one of our co-captains, Harry Babe Boden. Other honors came to our team. Babe was chosen for the Suffolk County Scholastic team; Walt Gatz and Vic Lewin, for the second team. This year inaugurated a schedule for the Junior Varsity which aquitted itself well. Varsity lines up. First row: W. Worthington, J. Ouerschmidt, J. Harris, W. Sul- livan, F. Davis, G. Smith. Second row: P. Lescenski, K. Za- weski, J. Bruce, S. Hagler. H. Boden, J. Jones, W. Gatz, S. Booker, V. Lewin, R. Harris. Third row: T. Johnson, P. Behrle, R. Burns, E. Gevinski, R. Case, R. Johnson, R. Hanson, H. Harris, D. Wells, B. Lee, P. Troyan, R. Howell, J. Borowitz, Coach Knapp. Fourth row: B. Rutkowski, L. Cohen, F. Den- sieski, E. Sujeski, L. Waski. R. Nedosik, R. Rafle, M. Morgan. E. Lewin. R. Johnson. Fifth row: Coach McKillop. R. Kukla, W. Zambriski, H. Victoria, R. Janis, J. Janis, R. Roach. Sixth row: R. Sypher, R. Vojvoda, F. Creighton. Lonnie says, Uniforms get heavier every game. Are we gonna win today, Mr. Shaffron? Captains and referee; got together. All can't play every quarter. Coach McKillop is our Bill Stern. The offensive lines up. We won! Hawk and Spider dash out. Doug peps up Vic and Gibby. The season's over. our Service Ji. V. is at ■Scientists (ove to experimen Left to right: Herbert Harrup, Otis Bell, Melkialc Bell, William Marsh, John Cy- bulski, Donald Nash, Alexander Ruskow ski, Mr. Lawrence. Two familiar objects in the rooms of R. H. S. are the screen and the camera. They offer such variety that among a host of others we remember seeing in our classes— Teen Canteen, Rate Your Mate, Early Settlers of New England, The Frog, and a Study of the Earth's Surface. Under the guidance of Mr. Lawrence, the boys are always ready, willing, and cheer- ful. All we can say, fellows, is thank you for your cooperative spirit!!! It often goes up in smote. Frankly, not everyone in school appreciates the various experiments that are part of the science curriculum. Evi- dence? H2S and the expressions on the faces of the student body as they pass room 207. Perhaps, for a mad instant, they wonder what they are having for lunch. Others, mainly the boys, laugh at the memory of the shudders among the girls, when to enhance their knowledge, a frog is brought out in royal state. Nevertheless, remembered too, are the basic laws of nature that are discovered and learned in this vivid way nreich, J l, ®dsjer fi o emer' 6 (j • i • 8- ®ruce e ci' . 0 M , ' ' Sch°'nbornH'ck‘ Ro man ti, D. eieri ,0 . M;„ 52 Around 1900, when the enrollment in secondary schools increased, school administrators felt that the emphasis on scholastic achievement was lessen- ing and that social and athletic activities were usurping the center of the stage. Therefore to stimu- late better scholarship and to furnish an incentive for academic work, the National Honor Society was organized. In 1944 a chapter was formed in River- head. ua youn9' J' , , v i co . n- c Set'� 0 ' To promote democratic citizenship in a school is the chief purpose of the Student Council. The body is to supervise all social activities and hear com- plaints which are submitted to it. The council is composed of students elected from various home- rooms. Slipping and shelving books, preparing new books for tne reader's use, and taking care of the library as a whole, are only a few of the numerous tasks undertaken by the members of the Library Club. With Miss Brown as an adviser, the girls are able to carry out their duties swiftly and efficiently. How dull and uninteresting school would be if there weren't a schoolpaper to keep us posted. The members of the Blue White staff have suc- ceeded in making the paper something to be proud of in R. H. S. 53 Working in close harmony with the speech class, the dramatic classes have put on several good productions. When Marsha and John aired their troubles , we were most entertained. Among the cast were Nancy Neinstedt, Olin Warner, Joel Frank, Richard Vojvoda, Babe (sleepy head) Boden. At Christmas time A Child is Born was beautiful and moving. Instead of the Nativity scene. Mr. Hogstrom presented the story of what went on in the inn during the birth of Christ. Betty Timmins and Bob Boyle por- trayed the inn keeper and his wife. During the 8th period study hall, Mr. Hogstrom chooses extras for his plays. Often these super numerates experience the traditional stage fright but this shy feeling goes away with their first expe- rience the traditional stage but this shy feeling goes away with first experience in front of an audience. Speech and dramatic classes are designed not only to give every- one self confidence but also to provide opportunities for members to improve their personalities. Mr. Hogstrom has very definite ideas on the type of program he offers in his speech class. The most important aim of the whole pro- gram is to strengthen the personalities of the participants to such a degree that they will be effective speakers. As an example, Mr. Hog- strom offers Winston Churchill, who has a notible lisp but who is acknowledged to be an exceptionally effective and moving speaker. Of course correcting speech difficulties is important. By recording their own voices, the speech-makers can listen to their own faults and recognize what these faults are. They become aware of their deficiencies. Making speeches, debating, and talking are not the only activities of the speech classes. They have helped out with several plays the dramatics class has given; they went to New York with the Dramatics Club to see The Moon Is Blue. All year long the speech class has worked hard in hand with the Dramatics Club in their efforts to entertain as well as to improve. (f asletlafl is th e ever IJOfyu L ar win ter Sport Our basketball season opened December 4, 1951. We lost a 48-45 thriller to Patchogue as the latter scored 10 points in the last two minutes. The Blue Wave's high scorer was Butch Burns with 18 onnts. We lost to Center Moriches 38-33 Decem- er 8th, although Boden scored 14 points. Decem- ber I Ith we lost another close game when Southold topped us 45-40. Mattituck, December 14th, shaded the Blue-Waves in a thrilling over-time game whose score was 45-44. Burns was high scorer with 14 points. In our first win of the season, 54-34 against Val- ley Stream Burns and Lee tied for high scorer's place, each with 14 points. We won again on December 20th, 53 to 3 I against Greenport. Burns led the scoring with 18 points. January I Ith, River- head continued its winning streak by a 45 to 31 score. A red-hot Riverhead Quintet scored 77 against East Hampton's 46 January 18th. Boden held his fine scoring record with a 23 point total. Riverhead fought hard against Mepham but could not overtake the unbeaten Nassau quintet. Score 61-41! Southampton won a 50-47 thriller, January 25th, when they scored 15 points to our 4 in the last quarter. Next the Blue Waves scored 50 against the Southold settlers' 40 in a game in which four of our starting five scored 10 points each. During February Mattituck pulled from behind to win 48-44 during the last few seconds of a game. Riverhead won a second game against Greenport. The score was 51-37 as Burns led with 23 points. The season's high scoring was hit in the Center Moriches game of February 8th when Burns 29 points brought Riverhead score to 71. Moriches scored 46. February 15th West Hampton took a 31-23 game from us. February 21st we took a 58- 41 game from Easthampton. Qur February 26th game was by far the most exciting. In the last minutes Southampton came from behind to win 57-53. Front row: S. Booker, R. Lee, L. Elwood, H. Boden, P. Lescenski, R. Burns, B. Grodski. Second row: Coach McKillop, R. Janis, J. Janis, C. Murray, W. Stelzer, B. Rutkowski, P. Behrle, Coach Knapp. Third row: H. Harris, F. Marcus, J. O'Leary. E. Gevinski, A. Glignor, J. Solomon, J. Stark, R. Roche, Mgr. L. Cohen. Back row: F. Wick, F. Creighton, R. Johnson, W. Hattrick, M. Morgan, C. Randall. VARSITY—Front row: S. Booker, R. Lee, H. Boden, P. Lescenski, R. Burns, B. Grodski. Mid- dle row: Mgr. L. Cohen, G. Janis, L. Elwood, B. Rutkoski, P. Behrle, Coach Knapp. Back row: H. Harris, R. Janis, C. Murray, W. Stelzer. JUNIOR VARSITY—Front Row: R. Johnson. E. Gevinski, A. Glignor, W. Hatrick, C. Randall, Mgr. L. Cohen. Middle row: R. Kukla, F. Wick, F. Creighton, J. O'Leary, J. Solomon, R. Roche. Back row: Coach McKillop, M. Morgan, J. Stark, F. Marcus. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING — Front row: G. Haupt, P. Conklin, T. Siegmund, W. James, R. Rafle. Back row: J. Duerschmidt, D. Peterson, J. Miles. L. Daniels, R. Warner. t tr Q .... J. Ou� f‘cWn’, 1'' nM BASKtTBAU. Qarey. Fou'sV,oohnq 57 HOCKEY—Front row: J. Hall, J. Victoria, E. Yeager, J. Luce, M. Housner, M. Solomon, C. Corwin, P. Young, M. Medsger, F. ScHoenborn. Second row: L. Calvin, A. Doroski, E. Warner, M. Hallock, S. Kaminski, M. Solomen, J. Kroemer, J. Wickizer, J. Voss. Third row: D. Alec, B. Hopkins, C. Tuthill, M. Willmott, R. Harris, G. Bess, P. Warner, N. Luce, A. Bloom. Soccer are breath-tahin 9 ! SOCCER—Front row: M. Sandberg, M. Willmott, B. Hopkins, C. Corwin. E. Yeager. M. Troyan. J. Tuthill. Second row: D. Eldridge, P. Corwin. P. Echeverria, G. Weller, C. Walsh, M. Holmes, S. Creighton, L. Golding, I. Donges. Third row: F. Grodski, B. O'Kula, V. Cotter, N. Young, J. Young, D. Heckathone, F. Smith, A. Meyer. Fourth row: B. Bruce, M. Zubina, G. Wegert, B. Kruszeski, F. Lewin, E. Leon, J. Demkin, E. Osip. Fifth row: J. Tyska, G. Edwards, J. Zaloga, J. Payne, G. Columbus. Donna wa' VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: J. Tyska, C. Jacobs, C. Barczak, A. Romanski, M. Zurkowski, K. Wagner, E. Leonard, L. Golding. Second Row: P. Young, M. Medsger, C. Troyan, B. Thegal, J. Adamczeski, J. Magee, J. Cleveland, J. Zaloga, I. Donges, J. Tuthill, P. Warner. Third Row: P. Echeverria, B. Bruce, E. Cotter, D. Heckathrone, F. Smith, J. Young, S. Nienstedt, D. Vojvoda, A. Hawkins, D. Kirby, V. Cotter. Fourth Row: S. Bechtle, B. O'Kula, F. Grodski, P. Creighton, J. Voss, E. Leon, M. Holmes, J. Payne, G. Columbus, S. Schock, P. Balser, A. Meyer. Fifth Row: G. Weller, M. Zubina, A. Doroski, C. Tuthill, E. Yeager, F. Zirkowski, J. Zamaki, B. Brackett, S. Creighton, M. Nash, S. Jackson. Sixth Row: J. Luce, G. Wegert, E. Warner, J. Victoria, D. Eldridge, P. Corwin, H. Jack- son, B. Jones, J. Jackson, C. Gray, P. Jones. Seventh Row: M. Willmott, D. Alec, M. Housner, B, Hopkins, C. Corwin, P. Zaneski, R. Harris, M. Hallock, A. Bloom, G. Evans, F. Lewin, D. Garbos. Eighth Row: A. Tyska, M. Sandberg, C. Walsh, G. Schoenborn, N. Luce, V. Hall, N. Tuthill, J. O'Kula, D. Grodski, B. Boyle, M. Troyan. Ninth Row: N. Young, J. Demkin, E. Osip, D. Robertson, G. Bess. 60 an Jy op course, lashellad BASKETBALL—Front row: C. Corwin, E. Yeager, P. Young C. Jacobs, J. Magee, F. Schoenborn, M. Solomon, J. Jack son. Second row: C. Walsh, P. Zaneski, R. Harris, D. Hecka thorne, M. Medsger, J. Luce, D. Eldridge, P. Corwin, B Hopkins, C. Jackson. Third row: J. O'Kula, M. Hubburd P. Harris, M. Bubina, B. O'Kula. F. Grodski, J. Young, S Bell, M. Bell, P. Jones. Fourth row: S. Neinstedt. G. Ka minski, M. Sandberg, A. Doroski, C. Tuthill, M. Willmott, M Troyan, P. Balser, S. Schock, J. Zaloga, D. Vojvoda. Fifth row: D. Kirby, B. Tyte, A. Jessin, G. Bess, G. Wegert, P. Hallock, B. Celic, I. Donges, G. Edwards, F. Lewin. Sixth row: E. Leonard. G. Schoenborn, J. Demkin, J. Rogozinski, E. Osip, D. Garbos, B. Kruszeski. L. Hubburd, G. Columbus. Seventh row: V. Cotter, A. Tyska, J. Young, D. Grodski, P. Warner, N. Luce, B. Yeager, B. Boyle, J. Payne, W. McBurnie. Mrs. Frances Glander and Miss Carol Cook, our physical educa- tion teachers, strived industrious- ly to develope our basketball team. Although our early scores were low the team won 2 out of 3 games in the final playday. Next year, we will resume practice, our spirits unsubdued. 61 Mrs. Frances Glander, Miss Carol Cook. Takes over! LATIN CLUB—Front row: M. Housner, C. Corwin, P. Albin, A. Jessen, D. Collins, M. Thegal, R. Trutner, B. Celic. Second row: S. Thomas, J. Morell, A. Meyer, I. Andrews, G. Schoen- born, S. Zamber, E. Leonard, J. Been, F. Lewin, J. Ander- son, N. Gendron, P. Warner, B. Hoecker, E. Hall, D. Garbor, L. Hubbard. Back row: R. Ellwood. A. Muller, E. Ladauceur, B. Rutkowski, H. Taylor, H. Benedict, M. Medsger, A. Lutz, L. Ellwood, F. Schoenborn, A. Lapinski, B. Bruce, C. Papish, B. Peters. J. Mujsce, P. Dettner, J. Wickizer, E. Faron, G. Edwards, F. Smith, A. Painter, J. Warner, G. Condra, C. Walsh, P. Ryker, G. Bess, S. Nienstedt, J. Zaloga, N. Wivc- zar, B. Szabados, L. Luce, S. Fadale, S. Schock, J. Victoria, Mr. Diamond. 62 Ou est Peris? Ou est Normandie? French Club Members—Front row: G. Breitenbach, J. Tyska, L. Galvin, E. Tyte, H. Wright, V. Cotter, N. Young. Second row: J. Adamczeski, J. Wickizer, J. Kroemer, B. Szabados, B. Pancoe, I. Andrews, J. Magee, C. Spahner, M. Holmes, S. Zamber. Third and back row: J. O'Leary. F. Creighton. W. Hattrick, D. Young, M. Morgan, B. McBurnie, J. McCloy, H. Tuthill, F. Czerepinski, R. Voj- voda, A. Lutz, S. Severdija, L. Alec, J. Stark, J. Bokinz, M. McCloy, Mr. Stevens. Le paysage est beau! Chapter members of the French Club, now French III, students are about to leave the club that they founded. During their three years they established several valuable precedents which the clubs fo follow will enjoy. Every two weeks ' Monsieur Stevens sits back and lets the stu- dents run the class. Such activities as giving short comedy sketches, singing old folk songs, playing spelling or card games and reading French literature are popular. These add to the club's understand- ing of the every day life of the French people, which in turn helps them better to understand the French language. f ariez-vouS Jrancais? lljciis oui! A Cafeteria opened the first day. Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Kowalsick. Bertha gets out attendance. Juniors decorate for Hollowe'en. Yearbook pictures begin early. Who's headlined in Blue and White? Ok teSe were clays Frosh get ready for Xmas. After Xmas rush is heavy. Gatz wrestles Quigley. DOUJN AT THE- STAR DoiNO- HOflE WORK FACULTY CiRCUS senior Cfl«OS MPi U,r r‘‘ v fy tfVOvvV V .