Sayville High School - Senior Yearbook (Sayville, NY)

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C lilSS l l1'Pl'. axxilgilllnf' c llilIl'IlIC'II an Emerson radio as prize for top salesmanship. After all this highfpowered sales work, the Senior Play provided a most welcome diversion. On November sixth we presented Quiet Summer , a rollicking comedy hy Marrijaiie and Joseph Hayes. As the story goes, james Clark, hachelor and lawyer, has hopes of spending a peaceful sumf mer devoted to getting himself elected president of his country clulw. His wcllflaid plans go astray, however, when his sister leaves in his care her two teenfage offspring. In the course of three uproar' ious acts, Uncle Jimmie learns about the younger generation, puts aside his dignity, finds romance f and wins the election, The play was a success from every angle, thanks to the excellent coaching of Miss Rod- gers and Miss Knowles The cast of the play was as follows: HELEN RUSSELL .lames Clarks secretary and girl friend, a trifle more real' istic than he . , . Lorraine Goughi JAMES CLARK it rather pomp' ous young lawyer . , . Richard Elleri CARRIE blames Clarks house' keeper . . , l7oroth3' Zacconeg TUNY the ev pressman, partial to the Irish , , , ldrcd Lulalae: MRS. LILLIAN YUIINKI thc sister of ,lamcs and the mother of Sonny and l'am . . .hlanot Peter: MR, CLIFFORD YUVNC the soltfxoiced husf hand of Lillian , , . Henry Krsnak: SUNNY YULINC a young hoy of fifteen with ideas , . . 'lohn Vfellsg IIAINIELA YUIINC a young lady of seventeen with moods , . .Lois llettersenz LESLIE CARIDNER a rival of james with a rather irritating, superior manner , , . Lawrence l,ilXX'lUXX'ic.Z1 QIEANIE DAY one of the hundred and tweive girls at Camp Tuckahoe t... llracc Baker: MR. HENRY IVIURCAN a pillar of the community '.., .lulius E Heinkez H A R R I E T MORGAN a counterpart of her father until she wakes up , , , Marguerite Morton: BILL HENLY a young man who finally makes up his mind . . . Kenneth Meierdierks1 BETSY HARRISON an' other of the one hundrtd and twelve athletic '... Anna Luce: ESTHER HAMILTON also ol- the one hundred and twelve gushy . . . Evelyn Srnitliz TUBBY PITTS a friend of Billis who is always willing to help him . . . Gary Hlavac: EREIV ERICKA CULLINS a lady with a nose for news. out to help her newspapei '.., Betty Casei IXIISS FRANCES SHAUCHNESSY an athlttic. rather domineering woman , , , Beverly Hoek. In Eehruary, Class Night activities stimulated the interest and enthusiasm of a large group of seniors anxious to make the most of this last chance at impressing the school, Even though we got only third place with our Cay Ninetiesu theme. people will not easily forget the oldffashioned liathing suits, the tandem hike, the laarherfshop quartet, the old touring car, and the Bowery hum, It has heen a husy year. and as it is now drawing to a close we are making plans for our prom and our commencement dinner our final activities tof gether after twelve years of close association and friendship. Sl'lll4Yl' lJlrIY

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Gai aff! ! ,K . iA'ff ,Zyl J . , 4' ' A1141 a' f ,fl , X IV N If 7 ' if ' ,f5U,fu f ,y 1 7 'nfjwfj A 9 ZAll'l'llnL Zl'lCI1Y MYlPlllli -ff ji. X ly' llillilflllll Zdiillilxlf I C ,Xi Zac, with her dry humor and elowning, is the best pref ' scription we know for a case of the blues.. . . . never misses a Glenn Ford or Bob Mitchum picture . . . our Red Cross delegate to Cleveland . . . not fond of walking. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Intramurals I. 3. 4: Bird Club 21 jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3: Bloffw' 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: G. S. C. 41 Mixed Chorus 4: Senior l'lay 4. Sayrillr' Sf'i1im' 4. Yllulillli fl'il.l'lXY Vic, one of our biggest seniors, has his viewpoints on baseball, chop suey, and the color white . . . spends his spare time keeping up with classical piano .,.. ispires to be a midgetfauto racer. .HHN fkvilxlli A likeable gal with blue eyes, golden hair, and friendly smile . . . she has rhythm in her feet, and music in her voice . . . has a weakness for anything concerning clothes. Bowling 1, 2, 3: Intramurals Z1 Slljjlfflf' Sfnim 4. enzfieu u Ui: Chili cv 194.5 iefiu ilziafiati in Squtuil 1947: J I3Ii'l I'Y .NNN ll.X.XS RUl3IiR'l' 'l'.XYl,fJIi ROI3IiR'l' .WURIQIS .Xl.lSIiIi'l' W.X'l'SOX QUVQ SEN KDVQ YEAR , 1 lluvs iinil chris Dlfilcf urer respectively. this fray with became business managers of the annual. . ,fp Wy! The senior year is reputedly a busy one and, with this in mind, we started early in September to lay our plans. Dick Eller, john Wells, Marilyn Mead, and Alice Eversdyke were elected president, vicefpresident, secretary, and treasf The yearbook, with Dick Eller and Calvin Seerveld as cof editors, got under way with a very successful ad campaign. Dave Hair and Cal Seerveld, being the leading solicitors, Immediately following the ad campaign, the '4Sfers went to work on magazine safes which brought in over fourteen hundred dollars in subscriptions. Dick Eller emerged from

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l. 1 ff ui J' 0 . up 'f rl, ,I .Q gl U' 19003 luck J -ill 4' !9-Sveef if and xt . 0 1 and U 1, T.-1 lg uf . a.,6o,6 ' , y e , K e 1 CLASS CD41 4 tl Uiwhfwm get Cer f-unf JFPTU '9 bLfHCf lv 'Ind 3 f-'ff mol cv aa 0 gf Jf4w,o,w hw,f7'jewr- oicijww The Class of 49 sueeess lly passed another 1H1lC tone lhe1r jumor year on thelr long el1mb to fraduat1on The aeeomphshments aeh1ey d were ma11y and were the results of the enthus1asm w1th vyh1eh the Jumors part1e1pated 111 sports and other extra eurr1eular HCt1Y1t16b On nm oe 2131011 d1d tht 1un1ors fa1l to do the1r share of hard work Th success of the un1or Prom and the award of seeond place 1n Class N1ght are ev1denees of th1S qual1ty The1r parade theme for Class N1ght was Dreams They earned thls theme through all th phases of the o CHSIOD The e ass la fortunate enouvh to be blts ed yx1th tvyms one to sleep and drelm and the other to dramat1ze the dreams mvhtmarej wh1ch 1D eluded danem Wlth angels jumpmq hurdles 1n a traek meet d1g 1110 clams vy1th the may or of West Sayyllle and gettln in unusu1l report card yylth 110 1n Duteh Whenm th pr1ne1pal fa1led to qwe h1m h1 CllPl0IDi he went mid 1nd was finally dey our d by 1 fifteen foot dr lgllll jumor boys md ff1rls The elass was repres nted on the yars1ty squads of eross country basketball football and track The J V squad of football had more than IIS share OfjUI11JI'S who took plenty of pumshment 1n the l1ne of serlmmage Many other aet1v1t1es were boosted by the jumors Th Blotter deserves speclal ment1on for If wis headed by three junlors and contr1buted to by seyeral jumor reporters It the past year was a sample of what can be ex pected of them as s HIOIS next year should be profitable and happy for all concerned Q... J ff A W, ll K. ll I . l, 1 X-,S W 1 W .ap X Q2 ll ,Y 1 , 11373 C , X . ' k 5 V! ' 1 I 4 e I C: - ' I , Li ' , v I - ' - --x - f --s I e ' , f 1 y' N, K,-N ' gf 1 1 5 sv y' S -.9 ' A ' v , 3' L - ' ' - I x 8 ' -A I ' 3 K' w 3' ' . 3 N' X ' N ' 'e fe ' ' 's ' 1, 3 : ,Q ' .1 ' f v s we - 1 w - ' 1 3 11 S f I Y U ,V ,- 1 - . Sports took a major place in the lives of many' ' ' ' 1 U' '. ' e 4 'c 1 ' ' ' ' , 1 ' 1 - , I . . , , 3 K ' 'B . ' ' f ' W 4 .Z 3' V e ' ' Q ' . e 1 3 ' ' ' 2 -l '- s 5 - qu y' 3 5 ' ' ' ' a n a Y -9 Q s V, 1 I - Q b C 's f 5 ' . f T g V 1 7 Q. C 7 - , , ' S -, . V' , 7 , , . .