Schreiber High School - Port Light Yearbook (Port Washington, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:

THE PORT LIGHT DEDICATION An -Appreciation A simple expression of gratitude for a life- time of service to youth is the tribute the Class of 1954 would like to pay to our retiring Prin- cipal, Mr. William F. Merrill. During his admin- istration he has not only served us well at school but has given us loyal support in every sport, function or activity in addition to his other duties. We are happy that he has remained with us long enough to see his dream of a new, modern high school realized. With sincere gratitude to Mr. Merrill for all his endeavors on our behalf, we take great pleasure in dedicating our year- book to him. Well done, Mr. Merrill, and happy days ahead for you and yours. 2 MR. WILLIAM F. MERRILL 3 HAIL LOWER CLASSMEN l Ue will ted you of our proweii, Of our many deedi of wonder. ” We came, we saw, and we decided to stay. At first our wobbly knees shook violently, and we froze when an upper classman said a single word to us. Once again a new sophomore class had entered into the magic three years, and once again a sophomore class would make history in Port High. Who would be our leader? Our problems were solved with Eddie Lloyd as president, Ray Sauiter as veep, Kitty Christy as secretary, and Jerry Conway as treasurer. Fall sports come next. Football claimed many of the boys. Allen Pollock earned his letter doing a mar- velous job as a varsity back. Hockey practices kept the girls busy. Sue Dorn, Mary Lou Teta, Sue Gaita, and Bobby Johnson made J.V. In dramatics we excelled. Our delightful class play, Elmer, had a superb cast consisting of Jean Killam, Betty Bayles, Judy Barsky, Bob Aymar, Bill Taylor, Libby Dean, and Nancy Nystrom. Top honors went to Seamus McGrady and Maura Nordquist for their superior performances. Back to the sports world—and we found that the boys on the J.V. basketball team really showed some first class athletic ability—Bob Lincoln, Bob Dell, Ed- die Lloyd, Allen Pollock, Frank Cifarelli, and Roddy Hull. Arlene Hooper made the upper class gals en- vious when she excelled in girls' basketball and ac- cordingly made the first team. However, we never could forget that second team prompted to victory by able sophomore girls. All through the year the Sophs continued to prove themselves. The Girls' Sports' Night had Sue Dorn and Diana Kammerlohr as Soph White Captains; Sue Gaita and Mary Lou Teta captained the Blues. Diana Donald, Joan Lingard, and Maura Nordquist were lucky enough to become majorettes. Remember the Lion and the Lamb, our Sopho- more dance? It was an outstanding night for us. If was wonderful! When spring came we were proud to have Aivars Krasts, John Richardson, and Bob Slusser out on the tennis courts. Report cards never came out without numerous sophs making the honor roll. Too, our class claimed half of Port High's famous accordion duo in the per- son of Frank Scobbo. Just to prove that we really did get along well with the upper classes ask Cathy Cosolito, Bobby John- son, Brenda Hartell, Judy W., Kitty Christy, Wendy Burroughs and . . . To make a long story short, our talent was dis- played in every phase of school life. Our classmates were found in band, orchestra, choir, Art Club, Stamp Club, Library Club, Focus, and P.A. Some of the fel- lows helped the stage crew, lighting crew and pro- jection staff. Under the kindly guidance of Mr. Macintosh, our faculty adviser, we have had a marvelous year. We hope the coming Sophomores will not only have as much fun (if that's possible) but will be equally suc- cessful in taking the soph out of sophomore and putting it into sophisticate. Angela Davis Libby Dean I{between the t)arh an il tie j£)aijfi{j it � Tho school doors swung open for tho class of '55 And now that we're Juniors tho school's come olivo. As Sophomoros last yoar, some said wo were shy. But look at us now—we've no roason to cryl In tho G.O. tho Juniors handlo monoy and notos. Lowis and Gene Jacoby got tho most votos. As for class officers, ours ore tho host. Dorn, Mussolwhito, Boukouris and Golo passod tho tost. With tho coming of football wo suroly were proud. For Ronnio and Nuzzi tho school cheered aloud. Also on Varsity were Flemings, Sadlo, and Stowo, Klingonborg, Saccaroccia, Dunnolls and Mauro. During half timo mojorottos performed with our band. Kay Ward, Barbara Brindloy, and Do Foo were grand. On J.V. was Purdy, a champion of speed. Who with Seorup, Doll, and Rezek, put our team in tho lead. Whilo Coach had tho boys doing tacklos and kicks, Tho girls practicod thoir lungos with now hockoy sticks. Tho Varsity was aidod by Carpontor and Jamos, Who with Biddle as goalio, showed skill in all games. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS On J.V., stopping attackers, were Walkor ond Word, While Mac, Sherry, Dina, and Madeleine scored. Crow cuts woro in stylo at this time of tho year. Did wo say in stylo? Well, tho roason is cloar That Fratry was haring its annual trials Far twelve lucky follows, who hod to walk milos. Tho next thing wo shono in woro inter-class plays. With Donald and Avoril best in all ways. Chris Drako, tho blond bombshell, actod with zest. As tho typical toener sho portrayed a real pest. Then there was the fall day the halls seemed to sing With tho Junior rofrain— Lot us chooso our class ring. Our girls woro roal pros on tho volloy ball courts. Wo showod Sophs and Soniors that wo woro real sports. Nancy Knobs was co manager; of that sport we were fond. With players like Pomeroy, Kohler, and Pond. Wo likod it so much, so goes tho school loro. That wo oven played sitting down on the floor Port has a marvelous basketball team. And for Dohm and John Ramsey tho Juniors did scroam. For Motzger, for Gilbort, for Palaski and Gus, For Schmorhorn ond Oswald tho crowd mado a fuss. Sparkod by Howard Blakesloo, Mussolwhito and Galo, How on oarth could Junior Varsity fail? To choor for this foam only oight girls woro noodod. For a berth on tho squad some thirty girls pleaded. Out of all those come Jacoby and Mori, Walthor, Schubart and Knoblock—that's part of tho story. With Macphorson and Drako, and Captain Peg Wurtz, They showod us their stuff, in blue jumpers, white shirts. Ono week ond our school was filled to tho brim, Tho best of musicians from Long Island moved in. Wo had many a student in tho Band of All-State. Wagner, Mason, and Lane woro just simply groat. And Cherry McClure captured very first chair. Out of all tho clarinetists assembled there. Then came girls' basketball and hit us right smockl But leave it to tho Juniors, wo still hod tho knack. With McBrian and James—How those girls could shootl And our guards were so tricky—they surely did suit. When one day wo asked why short skirts were in stylo, Adelaide ond Betty Lou replied with a smile, Celerity's tho club we are joining today. Short skirts are a joke that old members think gay.' Little Janie Laughlin, the star of Modern Dance, To tho haunting tune, Conflict, depicted romance. Other dancers were Boranollo, Allman, and Forah, Carlson, Clark, and Margaret Marra. Wo ended the year with a traditional feat The great Junior Prom, a dance hard to beat. For tho second year now, our time has been spent In sports, clubs, music, and school government. Wo will take over leadership in the school we hold dear And help make it better all through Senior year. So hail to the Sophomores, each lad and each loss. Farewell to tho Soniors—with regrets, lot them pass. 9 Nancy Walkor Peggy Wurtz FACULTY HISTORY Mrs. Huggins, Mr. Kezar, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Johnson ENGLISH Mrs. Corson, Mr. Dimmick, Mr. Ehre, Mr, Schoenborn, Mr. Macintosh, Mr. Horton LANGUAGE Miss Duffy, Miss Buckley, Mr. Schoenborn SCIENCE Mr. Pickett, Mrs. Graham, Mr. Olsen MATHEMATICS Mrs. Griffiths, Mr. Hendrickson, Mr. Costello BUSINESS Mr. Schafer, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Marchese 10 FACULTY SPECIAL SERVICES Miss Kielar, Miss Smith, Mrs Wanzer, Mrs. Begeneau ADMINISTRATION Miss Droste, Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Hendrickson GUIDANCE Mrs. Barnhart, Mr. Scherer, Mrs. Waterson FINE ARTS Mr. Reppeteaux, Miss Green, Mr. Ehre PORT LIGHT LITERARY STAFF LITERARY EDITORS ART STAFF ART EDITORS 12 BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS EDITORS DL Staff LITERARY STAFF Editors: Carol Roper and Marilyn Fanshawe Barbara Boston Sue Hall Cherry McClure Ann Segrave Ann Betts Peggy Hoffer Toni Monetti Natalie Smith Lillian Blanc Joan Houghton Dina Mori Kate Stowe Kay Bradley Marie Jackson Florence Nacht Embeth Stumpf Joan Brooks Genie Jacoby Nancy Pickett Martha Sykes Nancy Burrows David Kane Helen Pomeroy Nancy Walker Susan Capobianco Nancy Knobloch Robert Pratt Herbert Watson Angela Davis Pat Lewis Jane Protzman Caryann Whitmore Elizabeth Dean Ann Loveland George Ribar Alan Wile Chris Drake Pat Lynch Wilma Rohloff Barry Wood Carol Driscoll Mike McCaskey Arnold Schlinghyde Peggy Wurtz ART AND LAYOUT STAFF Editors—Anne Guerry and Mickey Compere Elizabeth Fisher Marlene Kiupel Martha Sykes Adam Hosa Douglas Murray BUSINESS STAFF Editors—Natalie Smith and Alan Wile Barbara Boston Tom Dumpson Margaret Marra Frank Spaulding Nancy Burrows Marilyn Fanshawe Tanja Pastarnikos Herbert Watson Marian DeMar Betsy Frost Wilma Rohloff Sue Dorn Priscilla Ketz Carol Roper TYPING STAFF Carol Allman Shirley Crooker Francine Fatizzi Virginia Larsen Nancy Balducci Marie DeFeo Josephine Giagu Judy Lincoln Carol Buie Marian DeMar Thelma Hansen Ruth Markle Nancy Campbell Barbara Dennelly Marie James Catherine Powers Isa bell Celia Carol Driscoll Jean Killiam Judy Schoeneman FACULTY ADVISERS % Literary—Mitt Marguerite Duffy Art—Mr. John Reppeteaux Business—Mr. William Schafer 13 PORT WEEKLY STAFF This year the Port Weekly enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in its twenty-eight years of existence. Twenty-nine editions were published to serve its public, the student body, faithfully. Eeveral new features were introduced; for instance, the Mystery Baby, Player of the Week, and various other innovations. Much credit for these improvements should be given to the editor-in-chief, Nancy Pickett; the associate editors, Barry Wood, Joan Houghton, Martha Sykes, and Anne Guerry; and to the competent seventy-six member staff, supervised by Mr. Macintosh. Special recognition should be given to Barbara Brind- ley, who kept our society news up to date with her column. Sergeant Week-End's adven- tures in Port. Staff editors, Anne Loveland, Marlene Kiupel, Nancy Cunningham, Charles Lewis, and Peter Krayeski also rate cheers for their efficiency. Highlights of the year included the successful Artist Colony Ball; special issues; the dedication of the January 29 issue to our retired principal, Mr. William F. Merrill; and the attendance at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference by several staff mem- bers. One of the most active clubs in school, the Port Weekly is a five day job for all its workers. On Monday assignments are given out, and the layout is completed; Tuesday, Staff meetings are held; Wednesday, the fourth period, instruction on the fundamentals of high school journalism is given to all staff members; Thursday, the paper is proof read at the printer's in Glen Cove; and on Friday assignments are handed in, dummies started; then the cycle is repeated. The student body too, deserves a vote of thanks for without its untiring co-operation, this year's Port Weekly volume would not have been such a success. Nancy Pickett 14 XYIII__No. 13 Paul D. Schreiber High School, Port Washington, N. Y., January 29, 1954 PRICE: TEN CE to Mr. Hendricksi year, i service : a “he duled ist ap 3 Cap ent se the I hop w ion fo no sta enterti � to Walkc that mi i success, win piay irom midnight. He has planned standing program to pre- t the dance. entire membership of Cel- s participating in the prep- ls for the dance and the formed Junior Celerity � sist in making posters and iments. Chairmen for the s committees are refresh- Martha Sykes and Cher- :Clure; decorations: Betty lowman; tickets: Florence and publicity: Nancy ; make this “hop” a pro- success both for the Can- nd and for Ce EDITORIAL STAFF Mr. Merrill Mr. Merrill lifetime of service d like to pay to you ill. During your ad- II at school but have :tion. or activity in vith us long enough chool realized. With I your endeavors on iating our yearbook Mr. Hendrickson The students of PDSHS surprised and delighted tod; the beginning of the eighth iod when everyone was moned for the second asse of the day. Today was Mr. Merrill’s day as principal of PDSH5 an honor and tribute to his i years of understanding anc operation, the students and ulty planned a special pro The 1953-54 PORT LIGHT dedicated to Mr. Merrill, wh been principal for .thirty - years. The presentation book editors and Carol K i of the pr tude, Mr. M ffTBrojector from body. Jay in the Li was presente idea of what the scene” fice. One of this capable n imitation o (Colgate is mater), n committee onard Utz. l Mr. Hendrii McBrian, 1 _______________� wes, Genie Jc Helen Pomeroy and Cherry Lure. inous L iazes Si assembly tod luroy Sibley ai movie and a logue Through af the Stars.” s space journe: gh the world’s ?lescopes. The I at the Lowe in Flagstaff, lal changes tha e planet Mars, ur major moon Orbits and the uummi ua through the telescope at the t Wilson Observatory in lena, California are a few le many wondrous sights vvere shown on the film. Sibley has been awarded National Best Teller” title istinguished services on the lean lecture platform. “I am proud to take on the job of principal of such a fine school. It has been my privilege to work with the students of our school for over fourteen years, St intents Take I hi Recent Cone Last night the Communit chestra. composed of memlxi erest ur f pring ol. fame red ;t. m he oi Bov jl SI iVile, wa thar stu 15 ts and faculty of IS wish to express their s. sympathy (ienie Jamb. Teacher - Princip When Mr. Merrill left in February of 1914, I straight to a position in field High School in Ne where he taught seven classes and was also principal. At Fulton, New York he taught math, chemistry, and was the athletic instructor, in addition to his position of assistant princi- pal. ___Vrnm I'MIi to i;tl:i Mr Morrill gre; bers claims him as an alumnus, and PORT WEEKLY EDITORS he went sity for h Mr. Hendrickson was elected one of the three executives of the 60,000 members of the New Jan. 29: Mineola at Port Feb. 1: Circle Meeting GENERAL ORGANIZATION STEERING COMMITTEE Student Cdouncil If you have a suggestion for school improvement, take it to the Student Council of Port High for this is the student's form of representative government in which everyone has a chance to participate. This year it accomplished many of its aims under the business- like leadership of Fred Drews, the President. Genie Jacoby, as secretary, provided the homerooms with a report on each meeting of the council so that every student would be able to keep up to date on the pro- ceedings of each meeting. An important branch of the Council is the Steering Committee, which consists of the G. O. officers and two representatives from each class. This committee plans the council programs and discusses school prob- lems. Many entertaining assemblies were planned by Leonard Utz, Vice President. He also assisted Fred Drews with his executive duties. Our treasurer, Charlie Lewis, who handles the G. O. finances, sold a great number of G. O. tickets at the beginning of this year. The most important activity of the Council, aside from the successful Christmas dance, was the annual Spring Carnival. The proceeds from this furnish funds for the scholarships awarded at graduation. All these projects could not have been accomplished so suc- cessfully without the helpful advice of Mr. Hendrick- son. Cherry McClure Jane Protzman CIRCLE Circam of the C rojj The Circle is the Paul D. Schreiber High School chapter of the National Honor Society. It is what its name implies—an honor society from every point of view. Membership is based upon scholarship, service, character, and leadership. Membership in Circle is the highest honor a student can attain in Port High. New members were selected and initiated twice during the year at which times an impressive candle- light ceremony was held. This year a social evening was held monthly with entertaining programs planned by a program chairman. The pause that refreshes was expertly taken care of by a refreshment chair- man. Charles Savini, President, and Carol Driscoll, Vice President, along with Ann Guerry, Secretary, and Florence Nacht, Treasurer, kept the club running ef- ficiently. Mr. Merrill, who had sponsored the Circle since its beginning in Port was the club's adviser until February when he retired. Mr. Kezar was then se- lected by the Circle to replace him. At graduation a silver cup was awarded by the Circle to the high school student who had maintained the highest scholastic average for the year. The Na- tional Honor Society annually awards scholarships to its members. This year ten Circle members competed with members from other branches of the National Honor Society throughout the country. All in all, Circle was bigger and better than ever this year. HONOR STUDY HALL Florence Nacht EXTRA CURRICULAR A CTI VITIES CELERITY Celerity, the honor service organization for girls, spurred on by its motto, Service to the School and the Community, executed its numerous activities with great enthusiasm. To start off its busy year, in September Celeriy held an ac- quaintance tea for the Sophomore girls to help enlighten them as to the school's various activities and clubs. The win- ter's arduous task was preparing Christmas baskets for the Community Santa Claus, who delivers them to needy famil- ies in the village. During February, in keeping with Valentine's Day, the club sponsored a hop, Cupid's Copers, the proceeds of which were given to the Sloane-Kettering Memorial Cancer Fund in memory of Mrs. Mildred Piazza, former adviser of Celerity. This year Celerity also devel- oped the Junior Celerity as one of its many functions to help the Sophomores become active citizens of Port High. Throughout the year Celerity assisted at various social events, such as Open House, plays and concerts, card par- ties and dinners. They also helped make appointments for the Blood Bank. Ending its year on a pleasant note, the girls served at the Senior Banquet, and ushered for the Baccalaureate Service and the graduation exercises. The officers of this year's club were Barry Wood, Pres- ident; Marilyn Fanshawe, Vice President; Nancy Cunning- ham, Secretary; Linda Schneeloch, Treasurer; Mrs. Graham, Adviser. Barry Wood CELERITY OFFICERS 20 F R AT R Y FRATRY OFFICERS Frotry is the Boy's Service Organization, and through '53-'54 it could not have lived up to that title better. Under the leadership of Adviser, Mr. Horton; President, Eugene Santiciolli; Vice President, Herbert Watson; Secretary-Treas- urer, William Thompson, Fratry had its organizational fin- ger in many pies. During the entire fall and winter sports competition at home, the fellows handled the sale of re- freshments. Only twenty-five dollars of the over one thou- sand dollars grossed through such sales went into the club treasury, the rest enriching the G. O. Later in the year the boys again displayed their ability for making money by presenting the social and financial success of the season, the Fratry Dance. Cash awards were given to the winners of the Fratry-sponsored Talent Show. The Fratry Cup went to the best actor of the interclass plays. At the end of the year the Fratry award for sportsmanship and athletic achievement went to a member of the Senior Class. Com- munity-wise, Fratry aided the Red Cross and Civil Defense in their projects. The original purpose of the club as set up in 1926, was to foster good citizenship, assist in school activities, and make the members useful in school affairs. Through this past year Fratry has indeed achieved this purpose, and more. It has provided a standard of performance respected within the school. David Kane 21 CLIO AND RETORT 1492-1776-1954 Clio has again been busy, not only in studying history but in making it. Interesting programs for monthly meetings were carefully planned by Chief Historian Kay Bradley and aids, Anne Guerry, Veep, and Secretary Heather Green. In conjunction with the American Legion, Clio spon- sored a highly successful forum. A very enjoyable event of the year was the spring trip, including a visit to the New York Stock Exchange and attendance at a Broadway play, Kismet. Climaxing a busy year Clio, through Treasurer Martha Sykes, donated a clock for the school lobby. Hats off to Clio and its adviser, Mrs. Johnson, for out- standing school service. Wilma Rohloff Kay Bradley Physics and chem students with high averages were admitted into Retort, Port High's honorary science club. During the meetings, presided over by President, Richard Rhodes, Veep, Ronald Cerank, and Secre- 22 tary-Treasurer, Bill Brown, the members gave talks on various subjects or performed experiments. Largely through the efforts of Retort, Fred Hoctor, a former student of Port Washington schools, demon- strated the House of Magic in assembly. The year was enlivened by a fascinating trip to the Waldemar Research Laboratory. The founder, Mr. Pickett, is the back bone of the club. Everyone hopes he will remain a great deal longer, for what would the chem lab be like without the oft quoted Pickettisms? Bob Pratt FOCUS AND LIBRARY oClCjllti ! sActi on ! C. am era 1 U� RA« °ff'CWS Focus, the camera club of Port High, was founded to stimulate interest in photography. At the meetings, held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, the members of Focus heard lectures, dis- cussed current happenings in the field of photog- raphy, and watched dark-room demonstrations. In addition to this, the members went on field trips at various times throughout the year. This year the officers of this interesting club were: President, Matthew Seddon; Veep, Johnny Davidson; Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Pickett. Mr. Dimmick served as the faculty adviser. Arnold Schlingheyde Worm,!! Seventeen girls on the libray staff decided to or- ganize into a club this year to discuss problems relating to the library. Officers were: President, Elizabeth Miller; Vice President, Eleanor Dietz; Sec- retary, lone Newbold. Various jobs were assigned to be done during free periods. The members were responsible for certain shelves of books or had a special duty, such as send- ing overdue notices, checking in new magazines, typ- ing, or circulating study hall lists. The favorite job, that of taking charge of the desk, was shared by all. Directed by Mrs. Begeneau, the club had func- 23 tioned very efficiently. Marie Jackson PROJECTION and P. A. Very RJy The Projection Club is a unique organization of the school. The club composed of both boys and girls operates somewhat like the Sons of Liberty with no large meetings and no officers. Small groups of mem- bers get together to discuss their problems. To qualify as a projector operator each member must pass a test When the four chimes ring out each day at the end of third period not many people know just who is flipping the switches and adjusting the rheostats. The unsung heroes, the men of electronics who handle the technical end of our daily P.A. programs, really do deserve a tremendous amount of credit. Led off by Neil Watson you will find George Connor, Frank Bax- ter, Zippy Zirpolo, and many others fiddling with the dials, mikes, and adjusters here at Port High. Here's hoping that 1955 will have a group as help- ful and efficient as these loyal lads have been this year. David Kane on the machinery. Under the excellent tutelage of Mr. Young the faculty adviser, the club is rapidly achieving its goal of having an operator in every class. Michael McCaskey vac o-__Adi ue 24 LINK TRAINER and STAMP CLUB 1954 marks the tenth anniversary of the Link Trainer, which was formed for the purpose of increas- ing the knowledge of students interested in flying. Each semester Mr. Mclllhenny has taught approx- imately twenty amateur birdmen the use of radio sys- tems and controls in the air. Although these novices receive their training wholly on the ground, they get a good idea of the basic principles of flying. As an added stimulus to instruction, the club was invited this year to see the link trainer room of Pan American World Airways at the La Guardia Airport and Special Devices Center at Sands Point. Patty Lynch JCo! Ohe Philatelist The Stomp Club was organized this year to further interest in stamp collecting among the students. Judg- ing by its enthusiasm it looks as though this club is here to stay for its members have spent an enjoyable and profitable year trading stamps and learning many interesting facts about their favorite hobby. Should you wish to join this active group next year you may contact the prime movers of the organiza- tion. The members of the club were President, John Fos- ter; Vice President, Arthur Mittlestoedt, Secretary- Treasurer, Bill Davis; Faculty Adviser, Mr. Smith. Sherry Walther 25 THEATER ARTS Red Domino and Jr. Red Domino „ 2 , •anui Red Domino has done it again! They've batted 1.000 a year with a series of successes that would make a Broadway star envious. The members of the high school drama organiza- tion started the year off with a bang by presenting the annual inter-class plays. Not only did the Senior Class win the coveted prize with its version of The Brave Shall Serve but Mickey Compere was awarded the Fratry Cup for the best performance. The Juniors and Sophs scored hits with Havana Moon and Elmer. Next on the agenda was the spring play. The witty, fast-moving Good-bye, My Fancy was chosen, and rehearsals were begun right after Christmas. With the indispensable help of Doc Ehre, Red Domino's guid- ing light, the members of the cast were able to do themselves proud when the play was presented in JR RED OOMINO OFFICERS 28 March. Later on in the year, the Sophomores, who have their own dramatic club. Junior Red Domino, enter- tained in an assembly with The Haunted Stage. Mickey Compere was the adviser of Junior Red Dom- ino. Officers elected were: Judy Barsky, President; Bonnie Besold, Vice President; and Nancy Nystrom, S:cretary-T reasurer. The young actors and actresses of Port High's Red Domino were led by President Linda Pollock, who has played major roles in high school performances and productions of The Play Troupe. She was assisted by Vice President, Marilyn Fanshawe, and Secretary- Treasurer, Ann Segrave. Ann Segrave Lillian Blanc Cary Whitmore Art Club and Stage Crew ART CLUB OFFICERS 4rt f or s4rt 1 a he Under Mr. Reppeteaux's expert direction, the newly formed Art Club assisted in the decoration of many of the dances this year. It was co-sponsor with the Port Weekly of the well-attended and colorful Artist Colony Ball. Meeting twice monthly the Rembrandts not only planned these decorations but bore most of the bur- den of advertising anything and everything, designing and executing posters, and as spring rolled around. making papier-mache animals to help support the G. O. Carnival. The club, open to anyone interested in art, cer- amics, or individual projects was presided over by. President, Marlene Kiupel; Vice President, Adam Hosa; Secretary, Mickey Compere; Treasurer, Peggy Wurtz. Peggy Wurtz Whistling while they worked, the energetic boys of the stage crew worked early and late constructing sets for almost all the high school entertainments. This involved the making and setting up of scenery and props—a difficult job during a performance. Each member who worked faithfully received a school letter with a specially designed emblem on it. This year's hard-working crew was composed of: John Brown, Virgil Zirpolo, Dick Newman, John Mc- Auliffe, Bob Fische!, Doug Murray, and Noel Couch- oud. Mr. Reppeteaux was the faculty adviser. Ann Betts 29 nu ern ceri Sounds of music and laughter echoed in the halls of Port High this spring as our Modern Dance Club tripped through a gay and wonderful season. Lee Painter and Gloria Ehlert led our prospective dancers in their Terpsichorean feats and did a mighty fine job, too. The girls attended a modern dance symposium at Adelphi College where the ten best dancers from our school performed in the production to the strains of Blues in the Night. May fourteenth marked the big- gest event of the year, the Modern Dance Recital. Everyone, including beginners, was given a chance to participate in the program. This recital afforded a splendid climax to an interesting season. Helen Pomeroy Genie Jacoby 30 MUSIC BAND _ J-litjh Steppers Sparked by Port's majorettes, the half-time show at the football games proved to be very enjoyable to the onlookers. With Marlene Kiupel as their leader, Josephine Giagu, Nancy Pickett, Barbara Brindley, Kay Ward, and Marie DeFeo twirled at the pep assembly and pep rally, the football game at Garden City, home football games, the Fire Prevention Parade, and the Mineola Fair. A new novelty, electric baton twirling, was demonstrated at a basketball game. The Memo- rial Day Parade finished a very successful year. Marlene Kiupel “Say Jl Will, Waste” With concert trips to schools in the Long Island area and the annual journey to the All-State Music Festival at Syracuse the band and orchestra have never had a dull moment. The band started the year by playing its traditional concert at Jones Beach, and during the football season, aided by the colorful majorettes, it performed at the home games. Other programs in which the group participated were the Fire Prevention Week Parade, the Community Chest Drive, the Min- eola Fair, and the U. N. Forum. Its busy schedule also included a trip to Carnegie Hall for a broadcast made by the Band of America. Mr. Mesrobian, with his usual brilliant leadership, kept the orchestra mov- ing at a fast pace, and concentration by both organ- izations on competition and concert pieces resulted in superlative performances which earned acclaim from music critics. The choir working diligently with very competent student teachers from Potsdam State Teacher's Col- lege prepared many concert numbers. Madome Jeanette and Sleep, Baby Sleep were sung at the Twenty-third Annual Band Concert. The excellent ren- dition of these selections added much to the success of the program. The event that drew the most publicity this year in music was the All-State Sectional Festival which was 34 ORCHESTRA and CHORUS ORCHESTRA held in our high school gymnasium. Many of our band and orchestra members earned prominent positions in the various participating All-State groups. Cherry McClure, Deborah Brown, Carol Driscoll, Riggy Wile, Jane Protzman, John Richardson, Bob Wheeler, Joyce Jones, and Pat Pumphrey, sat first in their respective sections as a result of auditions. The officers of the musical organizations this year were as follows: Band: Riggy Wile, President; David Kane, Vice President; Darryl Seerup, Secretary; Nancy Pickett and Cherry McClure, Assistant Secre- taries. Orchestra: Raymond Saulter, President; Made- leine Boukouris, Secretary; Choir: Tom Dumpson, President; Marilyn Fanshawe, Vice President; Kay Ward, Secretary; Louise Fasano and Bob Slusser, Li- brarians. The librarians for the three groups were Rig Wile and Bill Wagner. Mr. George Christopher is the energetic director and head of the music department. Riggy Wile CHORUS SPOR TS FOOTBALL WJe l oofecl the Experts Fight, Fight, Fight . . . rah, rah, rah Fight! This was the cheer that the Blue and White varsity men received at the beginning of the football season. And fight they did. The record speaks for itself. An under-rated Port Washington High School football team, defying all predictions, made Coach Leo Cos- tello's twenty-fifth year at the coaching helm a memorable one. Following a splendid opener against Garden City, the Blue and White was defeated by the Manhasset Indians 7-6. The next Saturday, staging a come-back, they trounced a weak Westbury team, and seven days later, scored at will against the Oceanside Sailors. Then came the old arch-rivals from Great Neck, but it seemed as if they couldn't quite make it. The game ended 7-6 in Port's favor. At the height of the season the Costello men, hav- ing lost only one game, faced the undefeated Farm- ingdale team. With perfect co-ordination the squad stopped the Dalers in their tracks with a score of 26-18. Port went the rest of the way, defeating its old enemy, the Covers, in their fortieth annual grid meet. Thus the Port Washington High School football squad accomplished the unpredictable, leaving behind an enviable record of a job well done. LEONARD UTZ RONNIE MUSSELWHITE LOUIS COZZA JOE PISARRA Flothl Wo proudly montion tho fact that our all-around athloto, irnio Jockton, wot again oloctod to tho Daily Nowt All Scholastic Grid Toam at quar- tor-back and captain. Eugono Santiccioli, at tacklo, rocoivod honorablo montion. GEORGE RIBAR CHARLIE LEWIS «Mill U:vm ERNIE JACKSON JOHN HOBBINS PIN HALL Coach Horton's Junior Varsity had a good season with a record of three wins and four losses. By the end of the campaign an inexperienced team had been developed into good fighting material. This should be an advantage to next year's squad. BASKET VARSITY BASKETBALL When the basketball season opened in November Coach Costello had great expectations of a success- ful year with the Port Five. With good reason, too, for four of the same players who had clinched last year's North Shore Championship were back on the team again—forwards, Paul Boehme and Bob Dohm; guards, Ernie Jackson and Buster Wiles. These four veterans with Gene Santiciolli at center looked like the best material in the North Shore League. As was expected. Port secured easy victories over Hicksville, Sea Cliff, and Farmingdale in the non- league try-outs at the beginning of the season. With the opening of the League games Port also won from Glen Cove, Garden City, and Great Neck. Came the Mineola game on our home court, and to the amazement of all. Port's Five was beaten by Min- eola 55-43, leaving both teams tied for first place. This upset seemed to make Port work all the harder. After taking games from Manhasset, Glen Cove, and Great Neck, we met Mineola again at Mineola. This was the showdown with both teams struggling to break the tie. In a raging battle Mineola topped Port 64-58. After losing only two games in the entire season, Port finished in second place. This, from the fans' view point was a very successful year. Paul Boehme was high scorer with Captain Ernie Jackson second. Bob Dohm, Gene Santiciolli, and Buster Wiles, with fine support from the rest of the team, also helped roll up the score. Although Port missed the championship by a nar- row margin, the whole team showed plenty of fight and spirit. Good luck from the Class of 1954 for a championship next year. Herb Watson ERNIE JACKSON BOB DOHM 40 JOHN RAMSEY GENE SANTICIOUI BUSTER WILES J . V BasULtt The J. V. Basketball squad had a very successful season winning ten of its fourteen games. Two of the games were lost by only two points but were avenged later. All members of the squad received their letters. The team finished with the best Junior Varsity record in its division. The prospects look good for many of the squad to make the Varsity team next year. Herb Watson PAUL BOEHME JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL LEN UTZ GEORGE PALASKI JIMMY GILBERT PIN HALL The tennis team, under the expert leadership of Coach Kenneth Brown, finished third in 1953 league standings. The only losses were to Garden City and Great Neck. This marks the fourth NSAL tennis title in a row for the Blazers. GEORGE RIBAR tier During the season of 1953 the track team of Port Washington was able to beat Glen Cove and Roslyn. The brilliant performance last year of Peter Mertz will long be remembered. Although this year's track team does not yet consist of great stars, a few good letter men are returning to give their opponents strong competition. GEORGE RIBAR BOWLING and BASEBALL The Village Bowling Center was a beehive of activity every Monday afternoon during the winter months. Under Mr. Seeber's expert coaching. Port High's keglers, Bill Thomson, George Giradin, Joe Rezek, Bob Pratt, Dave Carmen, and Bob Douglas knocked down the pins for many strikes and many victories. Bill Thomson . y ,, BASEBAU TEAM (J aieball The 1953 Varsity Baseball Team under Coach Bernard Fendrich finished the season with on over-all record of six wins and eight losses. With last year's experience and this year's hard work the 1954 team came up to expectations under the coaching of Mr. Rogo. Charlie Lewis Girls’ Athletic Association Starting the '53-'54 season without the inspiring leadership of our faculty adviser. Miss Foehrenbach, was rough, but the G. A. A. managed to pull through in fine style. Its big fall project was the creation of a small paper, which contained news and information especially useful to sophomores. Of special importance this year was the quality and quantity of the work done by the Posture Dance groups. They performed for several exchange assemblies and in the Christ- mas pageant, as well as in the annual Modern Dance Recital. With the equal support of the officer, managers, and Miss F, the G. A. A. was suc- cessful this year in getting most of the girls in the school out for at least one sport. The leading spirits of the organization were: President, Natalie Smith with her assistant, Toni Monetti, Veep; Managers: Hockey—Barbara DeFeo; Tumbling—Nancy Copp; Riding- Carol Flynn; Volleyball—Carol Allman; Basketball—Pat Lynch; Baseball—Joan Lipton; Racket Sports—Carol Driscoll and Ann James; Modern Dance—Lee Painter and Gloria Ehlert; Archery—Sue Capobianco; Varsity Cheering—Linda Schneelock; J. V., Peggy Wurtz. 45 Natalie Smith Fall Sports VARSITY HOCKEY Although the Varsity Hockey Team concluded its season with one victory, the squad captained by Sue Hall evinced so much school spirit that it compensated for its three losses. HOCKEY During the fall and spring the Riding Club man- aged by Carol Flynn, rode at the Claire Stables. Horse show winners this year were Pat Pumphrey, who made first in the advanced group, Rochelle Tock- man, first in the intermediate, and Joy Lauda, who took top honors in the beginners' class. J. V. HOCKEY The Junior Varsity Hockey Team won two games, tied one, and lost one. RIDING 46 RIDING Winter Sports 2nd TEAM BASKETBALL After several pre-season practices in December, Girls' Basketball officially started in January. The club met each Tuesday and Thursday under the guid- ance of Miss F, Manager Patty Lynch, and Assistant Manager, Peggy Wurtz. On February 11, they chose Varsity, Junior Varsity, and class teams from the numer- ous club members. Nat Smith was elected captain of Varsity, and the Junior Varsity contingent chose Madeleine Boukouris captain. Captains of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore class teams were Dot Rogers, Pat Gaffney, and Karla Klumpp, respectively. Miss F had rightful confi- dence in her basketball squads as the record proves. Toni Monetti Chris Drake Under the watchful eye of Carol All- man, Volley Ball Club rolled along smoothly. Senior, Junior, and Sophomore class teams were undefeated. The girls' All-Star Team beat a boys' team on Co- ed night in Great Neck. VOLLEYBALL VOUEYBAU HOMERUNI Spring Sports SOFTBALL FAREWELL, SENIORS 50 We came to Port High in '51; We now look back on all the fun. We sat in assembly as the mighty seniors rose. And thought of the privilege that sent shivers to our toes. And then our junior year was past. It went so very, very fast. Games . . . dances . . . lots of study, Some of which is still quite muddy. We too soon finished our sophomore year; The girls added make-up, the boys lost their fear. We handed the teachers a lot of guff But started to learn the essential stuff. And now our senior year has ended, All our experiences nicely blended Into the fondest memories Of Port High's activities. We've had our ups and had our downs, We've caused some laughs .. . and plenty of frowns, We've done the best to broaden our scope, And we now go forth with the highest hope. SALUTATORI AN Charles Savini 2), 'cparling, nCeave Seniors —What a wonderful title to have inherited and what a fabulous year went with it. We entered as the lowest form of humanity, sophomores, and grad- ually became a class of great renown. 1953-54 has been a year we shall long remember when all other school memories have been forgotten. A multitude of people, small incidents, and events combined to make our last year the best yet. Dave Kane's clever job of running the class . . . with the aid of Gene Santiciolli as alternate, Barbara Gagne as secretary, and Billy Thomson as collector of revenue. President Fred Drews' and V.P. Len Utz's skillful handling of such G.O. problems as May We have a smoking room? ... Our first place football team comprised of our classmates, Ernie Jackson, Buster Wiles, Louis Cozza, Len Utz, Genie Santiciolli, Gorden Mayer, Pin Hall, George Ribar, John Hamilton, Dave Cutler, and John Hobbins, finishing the season 6-1 . . . Ernie Jackson named to the Daily News All-Scholastic football team . . . Linda Schneeloch begging the cheerleaders to be on time . . . Chick Savini elected their president by the brains of Circle . .. Linda Pollack's and Riggy Wiles' top honors in the first place senior class play . . . Mickey Compere as best actress of the evening . . . George Girardin's television appearance . . . Patty Lynch and Buster Wiles reigning over our Senior Ball during the notorious black out . . . Joan Brooks elected D.A.R. representative . . . Tom Dumpson's whistling . . . The Drivers' Ed white Pontiac . . . The school store's sell- out of Port beanies . . . This is WHAT, fellas . . . All- State taking over PDHS . . . The college kids home at Christmas . . . Tatjana's melodious voice . . . Barbara McKelvey, Jo Giagu, Brother DeMeo, and Len Utz representing us on the Altman Board . . . Honor Study Hall . . . The snow storm that canceled school on Monday . . . Knee socks and banker's grey flannels . . . Mr. Schoenborn's return . . . The surprise assem- bly for Mr. and Mrs. Merrill . . . Mr. Hendrickson's taking command . . . American Observers . . . Nancy Pickett's Port Weekly . . . The bridge game at lunch . . . Students may smoke outside the northeast corner of the building facing the southwest parking opposite the west entrance . . . Senior boys and sophomore girls .. . Marlene Kiupel, Nancy Pickett, and Jo Giagu twirling at the games . . . Ellie Meyer's poems . . . Junior Celerity . . . The Colgate 13, which sent us swooning . . . The Port 16 with Oh, My Papa . . . Mr. Reppeteaux's snack shop . .. Barry Wood's Celer- ity . . . Those prep school and college weekends . . . Aanaway .. . Ernie Jackson at the helm of the bas- ketball team with Paul Boehme, Buster Wiles, Genie Santiciolli, and Pin Hall as the assisting crew . . . Those two heartbreaking losses to Mineola . . . Hilde Heitmuller's driving up Campus Drive at 8:31 in her Olds . . . Please remove all pictures from locker doors . . . Spring play, Goodby My Fancy . . . Band concert . . . The lineup of cars at 2:35 . . . Carol Roper, Marilyn Fanshawe, Anne Guerry, and Nat Smith chewing their nails over the yearbook . . . Nu- merous pep assemblies . ,. Mr. Mclllheney's junior jet aces in the cockpit of the link trainer . . . Nat Smith and the G.A.A. . . . Suffering through college boards for the third time . . . The Junior Prom . . . College acceptances . . . Our spring carnival—more successful than last year's . . . Three more days of school . . . The Senior Banquet . . . Signing yearbooks, year- books, and more yearbooks . . . Regents week . . . Baccalaureate . . . And, last but not least, our grad- uation. As we attend our Graduation Party, we shall think back on our senior year. It is with joy, sorrow and pride that we leave this Port Washington High School —joy for the years ahead, sorrow for the school and people we shall miss, and pride for the impression and example we, the class of 1954, hope we have left behind. Sue Hall, Martha Sykes DOLORES ADAMI DoDo Day Dr«ami-being another Florence Nightingale Seen Around—flying Link Trainer Seldom Found—within reach of teachers Cause for Alarm—being a hoyden Chief Charm—a sunny disposition RICHARD AMBLER Riffy Always Seems—bantering Day Dreams—Admiralty Seen Around—boy scouting Seldom Found—singing the blues Cause for Alarm—dating Great Neck girls Chief Charm—geniality WILLIAM ADAMS Bill Always Seems—sure of himself Day Dreams—Army Seen Around—just amblin along Seldom Found—not puffing like a chimney Cause for Alarm—disliking liver Chief Charm—always gives a helping hand FRED ALIESKY Snookie Always Seems—a nice guy Day Dreams—owning an animal hospital Seen Around—Clover Shop Seldom Found—with Mr. Dimmick Cause for Alarm—training French poodles Chief Charm—unfailing good humor CAROL ALLMAN Peanuts Always Seems—prankish Day Dreams—office work Seen Around—in custody of Miss F. Seldom Found—at a Circle meeting Cause for Alarm—arguing Chief Charm—a perfect manicure NILS ANDERSON Always Seems—quiet as a mouse Day Dreams—Never does Seen Around—playing cards Seldom Found—with a 1.02 average Cause for Alarm—likes school—on Sundays Chief Charm—his teacher take-offs HENRY BAGIENSKI Hoppy Always Seems—jovial Day Dreams—a second Milton Berle Seen Around—any theatre Seldom Found—in the doldrums Cause for Alarm—being a night-owl Chief Charm—ability to entertain NANCY BALDUCCI Nan Always Seems— tenderhearted Day Dreams—being a secretary Seen Around— sky-gazing from 205 Seldom Found—eating spinach Cause for Alarm- nebulosity Chief Charm—imitations of Johnny Ray BARBARA BASTON Barb Always Seems — perfectly angelic Day Dreams — sprechening Deutsch Seen Around—adjusting to substitute teachers Seldom Found—without a hat Cause for Alarm- gorging ice-cream Chief Charm—chic clothes BARBARA BECK Becky Always Seems—charming Day Dreams—University of Maryland Seen Around—having parties Seldom Found—being domestic Cause for Alarm—likes crashers Chief Charm—her open houses UUIAN BLANC lit Always Seems—gullible Day Dreams—Binding a millionaire Seen Around—but not for the Bag salute Seldom Found—in low spirits Cause for Alarm— bluntness Chief Charm—a sense of humor PAUL BOEHME Baron Always Seems— light-hearted Day Dreams—Aims to play like Iturbi Seen Around—involved in on argument Seldom Found—without a Fratry brother Cause for Alarm—making grimaces Chief Charm—Birtacious face RONALD BORGMAN Ron Always Seems—to be promoting Day Dreams—Bne arts in college Seen Around—paying library Bnes Seldom Found—boxing Cause for Alarm—his too-serious recitations Chief Charm—super salesmanship KATHARINE BRADLEY Kay Always Seems—well-read Day Dreams—Dickinson College Seen Around—in a Delta jacket Seldom Found—motionless Couse for Alarm— worry-warting Chief Charm—keeping on an even keel ARTHUR BRIENZA Artio Always Seems—diligent Day Dreams—business world Seen Around—togged out with a tie Seldom Found—without unfinished business Cause for Alarm—lack of interest in football Chief Charm—sincere effort JOAN BROOKS Brooksie Always Seems—so alluring Day Dreams—a teaching career Seen Around—as D.A.R. representative Seldom Found—wearing a leotard Cause for Alarm—A deceptively innocent air Chief Charm—sweet simplicity NANCY BURROWS JOHN BROWN Bomber Always Seems—self-reliant Day Dreamt—Air Fore Seen Around—the A4P Seldom Found— losing weight Caute for Alarm— mumbling Chief Charm—thill in making model planet WILLIAM BROWN Willie Alwoyt Seemt—to be reading Popular Mechanic� ' Day Dreamt—Univertity of New Hampthire Seen Around—Sam Shore't Seldom Found- typewriting Caute for Alarm—being cafeteria-shy Chief Charm—tennit ability Alwoyt Seemt—idealittic Day Dreamt—becoming a medical mittionary Seen Around—at any delicatetten Seldom Found—reading The American Obterver Caute for Alarm- inability to become angry Chief Charm—a cute expression CHRISTINE CAPARELLA Chris Alwoyt Seemt—garrulout Day Dreamt—expert accountant Seen Around—keeping bookt Seldom Found—being a wall flower Caute for Alarm- diminutive tize Chief Charm—tkillful management of let enfants terribles NANCY BUCKLEY Nonce Always Seemt—tweet and wholetome Day Dreamt—R. N. diploma Seen Around—The Radiant Shop Seldom Found—calm and collected Caute for Alarm—doesn't like modern art Chief Charm— azure eyet CAROL BUIE Boo Alwoyt Seems—obliging Day Dreams—butinett school Seen Around—wearing colorful garments Seldom FoOnd—thoughtless Cause for Alarm- chewing gum Chief Charm—activity in church work SUSAN CAPOBIANCO Sue Always Seems—on incurable optimist Day Dreamt—doing what Magellan never could Seen Around—collecting gossip for her column Seldom Found—with a chip on her shoulder Cause for Alarm— snubbing snobs Chief Charm- determination to succeed ANTHONY CAPRARIELLO To ny Always Seemt—to be playing with animals Day Dreamt—of being Einstein's assistant Seen Around—wielding a wicked mop Seldom Found- undernourished Cause for Alarm—a stage whisper Chief Charm—devotion to his family FRANCIS CARIEY So mmy Always Seems —to be absent on Mondays Doy Dreams—artist's career Seen Around—riding an a cloud Seldom Found—using equations Cause For Alarm—shyness Chief Charm—He knows when silence is golden HENRY CARLSON Henny Always Sems—airminded Doy Dreams—exploring the stratosphere Seen Around—with his mob Seldom Found—practising barber shop harmony Cause for Alarm—slowness of motion Chief Charm—a sphinx-like expression DAVID CARMAN Dave Always Seems—alert Day Dreams—chemical engineering Seen Around—mixing solutions Seldom Found—Guess where? Chief Charm—bowling 300 ISABEL CELLA IS Always Seems—orderly Doy Dreams—being a secretary Seen Around—baking biscuits Seldom Found—in school activities Cause for Alarm— constantly communicating Chief Charm----a smooth hair-do RONALD CERANK Ron Always Seems—o swell person Day Dreams—just being a playboy Seen Around—tending tropical fish Seldom Found—without strategy Cause for Alarm—wine, women, etc. Chief Charm—effortless intelligence MELVIN CHADOW Always Seems—jolly Day Dreams—agriculture Seen Around—trucking at SO m. p. h. Seldom Found—exercising Cause for Alarm- disagreeing with teachers Chief Charm—jesting HENRY CHODOWSKI Always Seei.is— wanderl sting Day Dreams—assisting Jack Webb Seen Around—counting pennies at the AAP Seldom Found—eating cafeteria food Cause for Alarm—a yen for yellow (trousers) Chief Charm—being jack of all trades CAROLYN CIMINERA Carole Always Seems—sedate Day Dreams—being a medical secretary Seen Around—getting the net result Seldom Found—with noisy people Cause for Alarm—being outspoken in discussion Chief Charm—politeness MARION CIMINERA Cimmie Always Seems—to Hava a roving eye Day Dreams—N.Y. Fashion Instituta of Technology Seen Around—dining ond dancing Seldom Found—gossiping Cause for Alarm— o bustling walk Chief Charm—raven locks FRANCES CLYDE fran Always Seems—graceful Dray Dreams—being a dress designer Seen Around—acting with the Play Troupe Seldom Found—not taking pen in hand Cause for Alarm—always late for a date Chief Charm—twinkling toes MARGARET COMPERE Mickey Always Seems—to have laughing eyes Day Dreams—becoming another Helen Hayes Seen Around—slumber parties Seldom Found—without a good word for everyone Cause for Alarm- mercurial temperament Chief Charm—her many talents NANCY COPP No c Always Seems—facetious Day Dreams—to get onto a college campus Seen Around—having a wonderful time Seldom Found—liking rowdy parties Cause for Alarm—poor spelling Chief Charm—athletic ability LOUIS COZZA Lou Always Seems—to be wool gathering Day Dreams—being another Nimitz Seen Around—at locker 1120 Seldom Found—wearing white bucks Cause for Alarm- Gourmand or gourmet? Chief Charm—expressive eyes SHIRLEY CROOKER Always Seems—placid Day Dreams—being a nightingale Seen Around—participating in talent shows Seldom Found—as Momma's little helper Cause for Alarm—eats like a bird Chief Charm—wifely qualities CRAIG CROUSE Mo Always Seems—polite Day Dreams—on the gridiron Seldom Found—minus his Texan drawl Cause for Alarm- fantastic haircuts Chief Charm—pleasing all the people all the time NANCY CUNNINGHAM Always Seems—'serene Day Dreams— physiotherapist Seen Around—baby sitting Seldom Found—at peace with her sister Cause for Alarm—Oh, that algebral Chief Charm—velvet tones DAVID CUTLER Cut Always Seems—a fascinating fellow Day Dreams—ping pong champ Seldom Found—when called Cause for Alarm—a yen for yokel Chief Charm—fabulous as a full back JOHN DAVIDSON Always Seems—up and coming Day Dreams—engineering Seen Around—watching his ship come in Seldom Found—off his motor bike Cause far Alarm—motor tinkering Chief Charm—a ski-jump nose WILLIAM PERCIVAL DAVIS Big Bill Always Seems—one of the intelligentsia Day Dreams—filling Einstein's shoes Seen Around—off on a tangent Seldom Found—with femmes fatales Cause far Alarm—anti when you are pro Chief Charm—mechanical brain in math BARBARA DeFEO Always Seems—a human dynamo Day Dreams—tapping the keys Seen Around—playing hockey at the beach Seldom Found—making catty remarks Cause for Alarm—an able dissenter Chief Charm—an untiring worker ANTHONY DELLAVECHIA Tony Always Seems—serious Day Dreams—head accountant Seen Around—repairing dented fenders Seldom Found—rooting for the Dodgers Cause for Alarm- irascibility Chief Charm— handsome is— MARION DeMAR Always Seems— high-spirited Day Dreams—being a dental hygienist Seen Around—assisting the dental assistant Seldom Found—without her gum Cause for Alarm—an Amaion in hockey Chief Charm—spectator sportsmanship ALBERT DeMEO Brother Always Seems—suave Day Dreams—import and export business Seen Around—being alone and not liking it Seldom Found- constructing triangles Cause for Alarm— pipe-smoking Chief Charm—a typical Prince Charming SALLY DEMPSTER Always Seems—gregarious Day Dreams—aviation Seen Around—forever entertaining Seldom Found—without a listening ear Cause for Alarm- technical arguments Chief Charm—a good line BARBARA DENNELLY Barb Always Seems — affable Day Dreamt—nursing Seen Around—getting into hot water with Ellie Seldom Found—seeking the spotlight Cause For Alarm—haunted house investigator Chief Charm—a slick chick JOSEPH DeSANTO Joe Always Seems—a go-getter Day Dreams—being king of swat Seen Around—playing an accordion Seldom Found—at a dairy bar Cause for Alarm- stock-car racing fan Chief Charm—terrific ball hawk ELEANOR DIETZ 11 Ho Always Seems—agreeable Day Dreams—a dark secret Seen Around—ushering at the movies Seldom Found—dissatisfied Cause for Alarm— couleur de rose Chief Charm—easy laughter BARBARA DLUGOLECKI Sitter Always Seems—to have good judgment Day Dreams—bookkeeping Seen Around—assisting in the cafeteria Seldom Found—without a hockey stick Cause for Alarm—a silent gal Chief Charm—the smile that beguiles PETER DOWNES Pete Always Seems—a mellow fellow Day Dreams—being a master mechanic Seen Around—doing the town Seldom Found—missing a World Series Cause for Alarm—don't- care-ishness Chief Charm—Irish blarney FRED DREWES Freddy Always Seems— ingratiating Day Dreams—veterinarian Seen Around—emmceeing assemblies Seldom Found—with a moment to himself Cause for Alarm—trying to do everything at once Chief Charm—capability as C. O. President CAROL DRISCOLL Always Seems—a perfectionist Day Dreams—being a private secretary Seen Around—working in the school offices Seldom Found—not knowing the answers Cause for Alarm—not one Chief Charm—all-around ability THOMAS DUMPSON Tommy Always Seems—slow and easy Day Dreams—being another Robinson Seen Around—whistling while he works Seldom Found—without eye catching apparel Cause for Alarm—doesn't date damsels Chief Charm—marvelous whistling GLORIA EHLERT G o Always Seems—to livo for wookonds Day Droams—nursing Soon Around—with a crowd Soldom Found—hoartloss Causo for Alarm— porpotual motion Chiof Charm—graco in modorn dancing FRANCINE FATIZZI Fran Always Sooms—magnotic Day Droams—social work Soon Around—with tho opposito sox Soldom Found—haughty Causo for Alarm—singing in tho showors Chiof Charm— style-setter PATRICIA FEE GEORGE ERICHSEN Always Seems— unobtrusive Day Droams—a cruiso at Undo Sam's oxponso Soon Around—hot rodding Soldom Found—playing on varsity Causo for Alarm—mossing with motors Chiof Charm—a pleasant manner Rat Always Sooms—capricious Day Droams—further education Soon Around—cooking up something Soldom Found—doing her geometry Causo for Alarm—inability to make excuses Chiof Charm—interest in homomaking MARILYN FANSHAWE Lyn Always Sooms—vivacious Day Droams—being a medical secretary Soon Around—everywhere Soldom—Found—without competition Causo for Alarm—always in a predicament Chiof Charm—equal to any occasion VIRGINIA FERNBACHER Ginny Always Sooms—congenial Day Droams—being a stenographic speedster Soon Around—reading a time table Causo for Alarm—deadly seriousness Chiof Charm—ability as a conversationalist OLGA FATICONE O Ili� Always Sooms—pleasant Day Droams—sotting tho world typing record Soon Around—with Joan Soldom Found—sulking Causo for Alarm—going blank on tests Chiof Charm— noighborlinoss Always Seems— intellectual Day Dreams—post college work in atomic energy Soon Around—book in hand Seldom Found—inhaling the noxious weed Cause for Alarm—history reporting far into the night Chief Charm—Said history reports are teacher's delight. WILLIAM FIEDLER Bill Always Seems—interested in the gam Day Drtami-pro-baseball S n Around—on the diamond Seldom Found—standing •r €t Cause for Alarm—teasing Chief Charm—an even disposition JOHN FOSTER Jack Always Seems—likeable Day Dreams—college-then far off places Seen Around—with a tennis racket Seldom Found—being clamorous Cause for Alarm- evading the point Chief Charm—Spanish humor ROBERT FISCHEL Bob Always Seems—reticent Day Dreams—life guarding Seen Around—enjoying water sports Seldom Found— cracking a book Cause for Alarm—a come-day-go-day attitude Chief Charm—swimming ability BARBARA GAGNE Jag t Always Seems—energetic Day Dreams—advertising KEN-L-RATION Seen Around—Student Council Seldom Found—quiet Cause for Alarm— spit-firing Chief Charm—school spirit ELIZABETH FISHER Dizzy Always Seems—DIZZY Day Dreams—walking up the aisle Seen Around—epistolating Seldom Found—keeping late hours Cause for Alarm—love for Texas Chief Charm—sylphlike figure CAROL FLYNN Always Seems—practical Day Dreams—taking temperatures Seen Around—with a carful of livestock Seldom Found—with time on her hands Cause for Alarm—hors sense-less Chief Charm—unaffected sincerity JOSEPHINE GIAGU Jo Always Seems—casual Day Dreams—junior college Seen Around—twirling with the band Seldom Found—being a tomboy Cause for Alarm- fickleness Chief Charm—a perfect page-boy hair-do GEORGE GIRARDIN Georgie Always Seems—to hove the last word Day Dreams—being a tennis pro Seen Around—at all the Port High dances Seldom Found—at the cinemascope Cause for Alarm—Such racket-eering! Chief Charm—sociability RICHARD GRIFFITHS Dick Always So ms—to be fooling Day Dreams-Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy Seen Around—roller skating Seldom Found—at home Cause for Alarm—likes slapstick Chief Charm—being a good scientist SANDRA GROSSO Sandy Always Seems— cheer -ful Day Dreams—being a Mrs. Seen Around—leaving for Fort Dix Seldom Found—listless Cause for Alarm- flippancy Chief Charm—dancing ability ANNE GUERRY Always Seems—stately Day Dreams—Pembroke for art Seen Around—pacifying Martha Seldom Found—away from Room 116 Cause for Alarm—In the nick of time? Never!— Chief Charm—the social graces PHILIP GUIDO Phil Always Seems—blase Day Dreams—electrical engineering Seen Around—rhyming Seldom Found—making telephone calls Cause for Alarm- spaghetti crazy Chief Charm—dark and good-looking THOMAS HALL Pin Always Seems—to have outside interests Day Dreams—P.F.C. Seen Around—with Great Neck cheerleaders Seldom Found—being a matinee idol Cause for Alarm—being laconic Chief Charm—being a sincere friend SUSAN HALL Sue Always Seems—to be looking for the silver lining Day Dreams—social life at Northwestern Seen Around—with Big Brother Jim's friends Seldom Found—without a tuna sandwich Cause for Alarm- aversion to alarm clocks Chief Charm—being a busy socialite JOHN HAMILTON Johnny Always Seems—subdued Day Dreams—making money Seen Around— Good Ole Port Seldom Found—singing in chorus Cause for Alarm—self depreciation Chief Charm—love of fun THELMA HANSEN Shorty Always Seems—to get things done Day Dreams—accounting Seen Around—Woolworth's Seldom Found—perverse Cause for Alarm—adores Big Brother Chief Charm—a typical Goldi-locks JOSEPHINE HARRISON Jo Alwoys Seems — self-possessed Doy Dreams—office work Seen Around—with Joan Seldom Found—impractical Cause for Alarm—loves grease paint Chief Charm—freedom from affectation HILDEGARDE HEITMULLER Wilde Always Seems—nonchalant Day Dreams—University of Florida Seen Around—buying out Lord A Taylor's Seldom Found—without a comment Cause for Alarm—perfect timing Chief Charm—breezy friendliness THEODORE HENDRICKSON Ted Always Seems—elusive Day Dreams—studying zoology Seen Around—in secret sessions Seldom Found—spending money on girls Cause for Alarm—doodling Chief Charm—his carrot top RICHARD HILDEBRANDT Hildy Always Seems— preoccupied Day Dreams—college in New London Seen Around— cradle-snatching Seldom Found—without Meyer Cause for Alarm—a narcissus complex Chief Charm—tall, fair and . . . ANTHONY HILFER Tony Always Seems—distrait Day Dreams—winning a Pulitzer prize Seen Around—dozing in classes Seldom Found—doing required reading Cause for Alarm- unconscious witticisms Chief Charm—willingness to do team work JOHN HOBBINS Johnny Always Seems— spontaneous Doy Dreams—John Hobbins—M.D. Seen Around—trying to keep within speed limits Seldom Found—with a tall girl Cause for Alarm—being a gay deceiver Chief Charm—an artist on the ivories MARGARET HOFFER Always Seems— whimsical Day Dreams—a Bermuda honeymoon Seen Around—supporting Philip Morris Seldom Found—at a quilting party Cause for Alarm—allergic to earth science Chief Charm— pertness and pulchritude CHARLES HOROWITZ Chat Always Seems—a Don-Juan Day Dreams—dentistry Seen Around—fixing outboard motors Seldom Found—without an elegibility slip Cause for Alarm—a bow-tie fiend Chief Charm—a rhumba expert ADAM HOSA Always Seems—to have ups and downs Day Dreams—being a corporal Seen Around—the art room Seldom Found—doing extra work in English Cause for Alarm- untimely remarks Chief Charm—art ability DAVID KANE Dave Always Seems—in the midst of all activities Day Dreams—L. l.D. at Williams Seen Around—listening to Pickettisms Seldom Found—at Delta parties Cause for Alarm—baing a drummer boy Chief Charm—popular Senior Class President JOAN HOUGHTON Joonie Always Seems—cute and slightly breathless Day Dreams—Syracuse University Seen Around—just within the law Seldom Found—not writing headlines Cause for Alarm- cashmere conscious Chief Charm—a good sailor ERNEST JACKSON frnie Always Seems—a triple threat Day Dreams— phys-ed teacher Seen Around—the sports calendar Seldom Found— historically minded Cause for Alarm—a poker face Chief Charm- touchdowns made SUZANNE KELLNER Sue Always Seems—aloof Day Dreams—LaSdlle Jr. College Seen Around—at the beach Seldom Found—voicing an opinion Cause for Alarm—having reservations Chief Charm—quiet charm MARLENE KIUPEL Always Seems— a bonnie, bonnie lassie Day Dreams—of college in Ohio Seen Around— majoretting Seldom Found- incompetent Cause for Alarm—acting magpieish Chief Charm—engaging personality MARIE JACKSON Ree Always Seems—gay Day Dreams—nursing school Seen Around—as Mrs. Begeneau's girl Friday Seldom Found—not jitterbugging Cause for Alarm—won't talk Chief Charm—date bait ROBERT LANG Mr. Lang Always Seems—perfectly plausible Day Dreams—dying a saint Seen Around—trying to convince Miss Smith Seldom Found—jobless Cause for Alarm—Here today and gone tomorrow Chief Charm—clever cartoons PHILIP LAOAN Phil Always Seems—marry Day Dreams— Anchors Aweighl Seen Around—polishing Murray's cor Seldom Found—excited Cause for Alorm—loathes windsprints Chief Charm—coaching little leaguers VIRGINIA LARSEN Ginny Alwoys Seems—diffident Day Dreams—Armed Services Seen Around—coping with small fry Seldom Found—coming out of her shell Cause for Alarm—ardent Dodger fan Chief Charm—patience unlimited GERALD LEE Gerry Always Seems—a good companion Day Dreams—owning a printing press Seen Around—roaming in the gloaming Seldom Found—without a beautiful blond Cause for Alarm—girl shy—till recently Chief Charm—expertness in printing JUDITH LINCOLN Judy Always Seems—ambitious Day Dreams—college and world travel Seen Around—the parking lot until 8:29 Seldom Found—reaching for a cigarette Cause for Alarm- procrastination Chief Charm—genuineness JOAN LIPTON Ginny Always Seems—funloving Day Dreams—pleading cases in court Seen Around- participating in sports Seldom Found— brown-noting Cause for Alarm— telephonitis Chief Charm—animation JOAN LUDEKER Joanie Always Seems—neat Day Dreams—WAVES Seen Around—writing letters in study halls Seldom Found—mailing them Cause for Alarm—dancing at the Polish Hall Chief Charm—her crowning glory PATRICIA LYNCH Pat Always Seems—wistful Day Dreams—D. D. S. Seen Around—knitting argyles Seldom Found—without a new idea Cause for Alarm—looking for Buster Chief Charm—intelligence CONSTANCE MALONE Con Always Seems— well-dressed Day Dreams—college- then interior decorating Seen Around—sampling other people's lunches Cause for Alarm—being outspoken Chief Charm—liveliness CAROL MAMET Always Seems—assiduous Day Dreams—occupational therapy Seen Around—Junior High with Surrey Seldom Found- extravagant Cause for Alarm- frankness Chief Charm—a realistic outlook on life MICHAEL MATERO Mike Always Seems—able to cope with others Day Dreams—freedom as of June 1954 Seen Around—with the Boys Seldom Found—decorous in assembly Cause for Alarm— mumble-happy Chief Charm— a gentleman of distinction KATHLEEN McELWAINE Kitty Always Seems—a sports enthusiast Day Dreams—nursing Seen Around—trying for a basket Seldom Found—in a bad mood Cause for Alarm—quite quaint Chief Charm—a sweet disposition BARBARA McKELVEY Bim Always Seems—a funster and a punster Day Dreams—nursing Seen Around—with a gay cavalier Seldom Found—where there is no bebop Cause for Alarm—her come-hither look Chief Charm—a sense of humor ELINOR MEYER Ellie Always Seems—to be writing verse Day Dreams—a career in journalism Seen Around—always in hot water Seldom Found—doing Latin Cause for Alarm- doughnut dunking Chief Charm—high spirits GORDON MEYER Gordy Always Seems— level-headed Day Dreams—civH engineering Seen Around— shylocking for class funds Seldom Found—without the other Musketeers Cause for Alarm— yakity-yak Chief Charm—grid ability ELIZABETH MILLER Kitten Always Seems—a honey chile Day Dreams—dietitian Seen Around—in the center of a group Seldom Found—sullen Cause for Alarm—loves fine feathers Chief Charm—another Marian Anderson ARTHUR MITTELSTAEDT Arti Always Seems—pure gold Day Dreams—a career in forestry Seen Around—Bear Mt. trails Seldom Found—doing the •hag Cause for Alarm—never taking a breather Chief Charm—a good scout � $ JEAN MOFFAT Muffin Always Seems—happy with the world Day Dreams—copy writing Seen Around—taking picturas Saldom Found—enjoying dissacting frogs Causa for Alarm- slow poking Chiaf Charm—a sharp carabrum ANTONIA MONETTI Toni Always Seems— amphibious Day Draams—psychiotry Saan Around—dashing to five maatings at 2:35 Saldom Found—off tha athlatic flald Cause for Alarm—likes Mr. Peepers Chiaf Charm—seeing the funny side of life EDWARD MURRAY Hot Rod Day Dreams—further education Seen Around—stepping on the gas Seldom Found—paying for it Cause for Alarm- trading cars Chief Charm—mechanic supreme NANCY MYERS Nance Always Seems— clothes-conscious Day Dreams—Colby Junior College- merchandising Seen Around—as mascot of our rival town Seldom Found—without a means of transportation Cause for Alarm—still Monhasset-minded Chief Charm—style JOHN MORAIUON Always Seems—courteous Day Dreams—Lehigh Seen Around—with his Magic Eye Seldom Found—loitering on street corners Cause for Alarm- fondness for brown corduory jackets Chief Charm—his Parisian accent DOUGLAS MURRAY Doug Always Seems—to have interesting hobbies Day Dreams—commercial art Seen Around— There's always Juliet Seldom Found—without an interest-art or heart Cause for Alarm—making diving fins Chief Charm—unfailing good humor FLORENCE NACHT Flo Always Seems—very competent Day Dreams—teaching Seen Around—in the nick of time Seldom Found- neglectful of duty Cause for Alarm—a sweet tooth Chief Charm- worth-while interests IONE NEWBOLD Oney Always Seems—demure Day Dreams—animal husbandry Seen Around—Canterbury Club Seldom Found—raising her voice Cause for Alarm—going high-hat Chief Charm—a sweet singing voice ARTHUR NODINE Riti Always Seems— imperturbable Day Dreams—M.D. Seen Around—with a flashing forearm Seldom Found- concentrating Cause for Alarm—looks like a cherub Chief Charm—a good executive DANIEL NOEL Dan Always Seems— wisecracking Day Dreams—disc jockey with a B. A. Seen Around—cool jazz and hot cars Seldom Found—attending symphonies Cause for Alarm- record collecting Chief Charm—soft shoe expert ness MARY NOFI Always Seems—to be having fun Day Dreams—secretarial school Seen Around—taking care of younger Nofis Seldom Found—with know-it-alls'4 Cause for Alarm— manana-ism Chief Charm—never needs a permanent LEONORE PAINTER Lee Always Seems— career-minded Day Dreams—being a prima ballerina Soon Around—doing a fast routine Seldom Found—bluffing Cause for Alarm—contact lenses Chief Charm—daintiness JOSEPH PARZYCH Joe Always Seems— matter-of-fact Day Dreams—chemical engineering Seen Around—in a turtle neck Seldom Found—starring in Spanish Cause for Alarm- picturesque speech Chief Charm—being a square shooter ARTHUR PEARL Red Always Seems— irrepressible • Day Dreams—being a junior executive Seen Around—planning big deals Seldom Found—with a tux Cause for Alarm—Loves long assemblies and shortened periods. Chief Charm—tomfoolery NANCY PICKETT Nan Always Seems— conscientious Day Dreams—educating someone's little darlings Seen Around—searching for a scoop Seldom Found—outside Port Weekly office Cause for Alarm- politics and tropical fish Chief Charm—a good mixer JOSEPH PISARRA Joey Always Seems—rollicking Day Dreams—building big bridges Seen Around—telling tall tales Seldom Found—without the elephant walk Cause for Alarm—a passion for pizzas Chief Charm—boundless enthusiasm LINDA POLLOCK Always Seems—to think the world's a stag Day Dreams—playing a leading role Seen Around—Is she ever? Seldom Found—in the Tall Girl Shop Cause for Alarm— secretiveness Chief Charm—dramatic ability JANE PORTER Always Seems— sophisticated Day Dreams—being a John Power's Model Seen Around—in Originals by Jane Seldom Found—anywhere Cause for Alarm- aloofness Chief Charm—a flair for clothes designing ROBERT PRATT Bob Always Seems—full of vim, vigor, and vitamins Day Dreams—skiing in Norway Seen Around—working for the class Seldom Found—idle Cause for Alarm— factored French Chief Charm—good scholarship MARY RALSTON Ginny Always Seems—flitting here and there Day Dreams—bookkeeper for a V. I. P. Seen Around—burning the candle at both ends Seldom Found—after lunch Cause for Alarm- borrowing the family car Chief Charm—has a way with figgers TATJANA POSTARNIKOVS Tanya Always Seems—to be vocalizing Day Dreams—debut at the Met Seen Around—the music room Seldom Found—listening to jazz Cause for Alarm—her American slang Chief Charm—a peaches and cream complexion CATHERINE POWERS Kitty Always Seems—the perfect secretary Day Dreams—Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Seen Around—business machines Seldom Found- going high-hat Cause for Alarm—Her best friends won't tell. Chief Charm—quiet expertness MARGARET RAY •9 Always Seems—to have something brewing Day Dreams—Cornell University Seen Around—waiting for the mailman Seldom Found—without a thought of the Navy Cause for Alarm— Vicissitudes Chief Charm- adaptability NORMAN REISNER Norm Always Seems—strenuous Day Dreams—M.D. Seen Around—with birds of a feather Seldom Found—boring Cause for Alarm—an insatiable appetite Chief Charm—making like Pagliacci RICHARD RHODES Duity Always Seems—a man who will make his mark Day Dreams—chemical engineering Seldom Found—hunting Cause for Alarm- blundering Chief Charm—being a good stand-by GEORGE RIBAR Rhubarb Always Seems—full of school spirit Day Dreams—political science at Columbia Seen Around—burning up the cinders Seldom Found—in science class Cause for Alarm—not letting George do it Chief Charm—a good will ambassador from Europe JOHN RICHARDSON Nho'i Always Seems— interested and interesting Day Dreams—majoring astronomy in college Seen Around—with music lovers Seldom Found—chasing rainbows Cause for Alarm—saying too little too often Chief Charm—honesty DOROTHY RODGERS Dot Always Seems—a friend in need Day Dreams—nursing Seen Around— history-making Seldom Found—missing at basketball games Cause for Alarm—an aversion to freckles Chief Charm—a ready reply WILMA ROHLOFF Willy Always Seems—a girl well worth knowing Day Dreams—being a private secretory Seen Around—the bus stop—too late Seldom Found—without a giggle Cause for Alarm—hiding her light under a bushel Chief Charm—versatility CAROL ROPER Rope Always Seems— cyrious Day Dreams—occupational therapy Seen Around—dispensing band aids Seldom Found—gloomy Cause for Alarm- mixed emotions Chief Charm—editorial opinions STEPHEN SALINDER Steve Always Seems— big-hearted Day Dreams—mechanics Seen Around—in the driving car Seldom Found- rambunctious Cause for Alarm- tripping Chief Charm—quick quips EUGENE SANTICCIOLI Genie Always Seems—to be an instigator Day Dreams—engineering Seen Around—presiding over Fratry Seldom Found—eating Rye Crisps Cause for Alarm—laughs at his own jokes Chief Charm—jocularity CHARLES SAVINI Chuck Always Seems— wondrous wit Day Dreams—ch m engineering Seen Around—making music Seldom Found—hatless Cause For Alarm—candid camera shots Chief Charm— crtam of the 1954 crop ARNOLD SCHLINGHEYDE Always Seems—very methodical Day Dreams—a career in U. S. N. Seen Around—always in deep thought Seldom Found—jumping to conclusions Cause for Alarm—an Army hater Chief Charm—a man of few words LINDA SCHNEELOCH Always Seems—popular Day Dreams—home economics at Cornell Seen Around—at college weekends Seldom Found—pushing away from the table Cause for Alarm- unseemly laughter Chief Charm—efficiency JUDITH SCHOENEMAN Judy Always Seems— a modest violet Day Dreams—having a secretarial position Seen Around—arranging window displays Seldom Found—being annoying Cause for Alarm—blushing Chief Charm—ability to harmonize JOHN SCROFANI Jack Always Seems—musically minded Day Dreams—getting his license again Seen Around—playing the cornet Seldom Found—in the driver's seat Cause for Alarm—irked by work Chief Charm—hit Cheshire grin MATTHEW SEDDON Matt Always Seems—smiling Day Dreams—becoming a naval officer Seen Around— doing nothing much Seldom Found—without a bank balance Cause for Alarm—pole vaulting Chief Charm—generosity PAUL SHAVER Always Seems—to like the status quo Day Dreams—engineering Seen Around—playing the drums Seldom Found—eating onions Cause for Alarm—long hair Chief Charm—being a typical Portite? HARVEY SIEGEL Harvey Always Seems—reliable Day Dreams—dentistry Seen Around—as homeroom bill collector Seldom Found—far from science lab Cause for Alarm—needs a seeing-eye Chief Charm—chauffeur- par excellence JOANETTE SMITH Joan Always Seems— even-tempered Day Dreams—globe trotting Seen Around—waiting for Mike Seldom Found—on dry lond Couse for Alarm—talkie, tolkie—no say muchee Chief Charm—skill in aquatic sports NATALIE SMITH Nat Always Seems—natty Day Dreams—teaching physical education Seen Around—as G. A. A. president Seldom Found—without a Romeo in tow Cause for Alarm—getting the breaks—in her voice Chief Charm—those languishing glances FRANKLIN SPAULDING Frank Always Seems—the life of the party Day Dreams—of West Paint Seen Around— East Side West Side Seldom Found—awake from 8:30 to 2:30 Cause for Alarm—a Howdy-Doody look Chief Charm—violin virtuoso WALTER SPECK Always Seems— extravagant Day Dreams—ciivl engineering Seen Around—chauffering the gang Seldom Found— anti-social Cause for Alarm—never trig-happy Chief Charm—diplomacy GAIL STEINER Always Seems—svelte Day Dreams—being a school dietician Seen Around—pensive over Penn Seldom Found—doing logarithms Cause for Alarm—a raised eyebrow Chief Chorm—looking like a page out of Vogue ROBERT STEINMAN Bob Always Seems—drowsy Day Dreams—of the Wild Blue Yonder Seen Around—brooming at Bohack's Seldom Found—solo Cause for Alarm— pinching-itis Chief Charm—a good man to have around NELSON STEWART Nef Always Seems— self-assured Day Dreams— circumnavigating the globe Seen Around—in big business Seldom Found—after school hours Cause for Alarm—being a hermit Chief Charm—that Tony Curtis look KATE STOWE Katio Always Seems— benevolent Day Dreams—studying Latin America Seen Around—speaking Brooklynese Seldom Found—exerting herself Cause for Alarm- befogged and bewildered Chief Charm—languid grace EMBETH STUMPF Em Always Scams—joking Day Dreams— Colby College Seen Around—in the driver's seat Seldom Found—without bangs Cause for Alarm- overworking o certain adjective Chief Charm—trig and trim PHILIP SUSI Susi Always Seems—nautical Day Dreams—surveyor Seen Around— sea going Seldom Found—on terra firma Cause for Alarm- taciturnity Chief Charm—getting the lucky breaks CECELIA SWIACKI Lucky Always Seems—to have leisure Day Dreams—taking dictation Seen Around—dancing the polka Seldom Found—in dungarees Cause for Alarm—being the early bird in 101 Chief Charm—cooperation MARTHA SYKES Always Seems—migratory Day Dreams—of golfing her way through college Seen Around—in Bermuda shorts Seldom Found—dieting Cause for Alarm- committing faux pa$ Chief Charm—being a little fey CHRISTINA TAPSELL Chrit Always Seems—to be a human dolphin Day Dreams—of Bermuda Seen Around—with brush and palette Seldom Found—without lipstick—now Cause for Alarm—a wee bit British Chief Charm—serenity ROGER TEXIER Always Seems—to have his nose in a book Day Dreams—future historian Seen Around—in the M. G. Seldom Found—not acquiring H's Cause for Alarm—loves homework Chief Charm- unsurpassable vocabulary WILLIAM THOMSON Willy Always Seems—a live wire Day Dreams—engineering Seen Around—snaring passes Seldom Found—walking Cause for Alarm—having no worries Chief Charm—winning ways LEONARD UTZ leu Always Seems—to have full agenda Day Dreams—Amherst Seen Around—counseling the Council Seldom Found—being disloyal Cause for Alarm—easily embarrassed Chief Charm—qualities for good leadership STEPHEN VISHANOFF Steve EVERETT WESTA Ev Always Seems—analytical Day Dreams—being the last man on earth Seen Around—haunting the library after hours Seldom Found—on the cheering squad Cause for Alarm—doesn't do himself justice on exams Chief Charm—being a knowing chap JOYCE WARREN Always Seems—to love Dixie Day Dreams—college- South Carolina preferred Seen Around—felines Seldom Found—nagging Cause for Alarm- propensity for day-dreaming Chief Charm—being always Emily Post-ed HERBERT WATSON Herbie Always Seems— happy-go-lucky Day Dreams—millions! Seen Around—assisting Fratry initiates Seldom Found—out in cold weather Cause for Alarm—big bursts from the bellows Chief Charm—altruism NEIL WATSON Always Seems— ambidexterous Day Dreams—owning a cattle ranch Seen Around—pulling a few wires Seldom Found—loafing Cause for Alarm— A.W.O.L. from class- found backstage “hief Charm—an electrical wizard Always Seems—to be reaching for the sky Day Dreams—in the wide open spaces Seldom Found—having a holiday from strings Cause for Alarm- complete candor Chief Charm—fiddle playing ROBERT WHEELER Bob Always Seems—to be orating Day Dreams—mechanical engineering Seen Around—cutting capers Seldom Found—moping Cause for Alarm—freckles and guess what? Chief Charm—a good drummin' man ALAN RIGBY WILE, JR. Riggy Always Seems— power-packed Day Dreams—Phi Beta Kappa at Cornell Seen Around—extorting secrets Seldom Found—not hectoring someone Cause for Alarm— tubbying Chief Charm—amusing antics LINDSAY WILES Buster Always Seems—a creature of moods Day Dreams—being his own boss Seen Around—in sport circles Seldom Found—without monkeyshines Cause for Alarm— magna vox Chief Charm—a terrific anchor man BARRETT WOOD Barry Always Seams—to have joie de vivre Day Dreams— Duke University Seen Around—looking for volunteers Seldom Found—without freckles Couse for Alarm— quite like a rose Chief Charm—her Irish eyes a-smiling WILLIAM YORIO Bill Always Seems—to be on undercover agent Doy Dreams—national hot rod champ Seen Around—in Fratry activities Seldom Found—far from New Salem Couse for Alarm—habit of asking questions Chief Charm—laffability Come Xal.lt JOHN MOORE Jack Alwoys Seems—nice to know Day Dreams—Industrial engineering in Deroit U. Seen Around—N. Y. C. until recently Seldom Found—outside of Manhasset Cause for Alarm—Dislikes our rating system Chief Charm—platinum blonde hair SENIOR ADVISORY COUNCIL The Senior Class of the Paul D. Schreiber' High School gratefully acknowledges the assistance given this yearbook by the following: Dr. Maurice Baim Dr. Dorothy Ekstrom Mrs. F. Frataccia Dr. Edward Mundahl Mr. Alison Wysong Various Friends 75 THE PERFECT GIRL WoJJ aue Joan'� popularity Carol'� mu� ic ability Nancy's athlotic ability Anno'� art ability THE PERFECT BOY WoJJ Jl ave Danny's hair Louis's eyas David's smile Leonard's clothe Tod's wif Bill's popularity Johnny's music ability Ernio's athletic ability Doug's art ability A domi. Dolor — Hockoy. Volloyball. Bot- kotboll, Vorsity; Color War; Link Trainer, Projection Club, Pori light. Adam� . William - Rod Domino, Port W kly, Homoroom V.P Ali ky, Fred — Botkotboll. Allman. Carol — Hockoy. Vortity, Volloyball Monogor. Botkotboll, Vortity. Color Wor. Tumbling, Modorn Done . Po� tur Donco. Softball, librarian; Port Light, typi� t. Corn- ival. Amblor. Richard — Botkotboll. Son■ or Nom- inating Committo . Trock, Clio, Rotort. Bagionski, Homy — Proioction Club. Bolduco. Nancy - Volloyball; Port Light, typ- • � ; Tumbling, Softball. Ration. Barbara — Volloyball, Botkotboll. Port Light. Rock, Barbara — Riding. Pottur Dane . Clio; Color War; Rod Dommo; Modorn Done . Studont Council. Blanc. Lillian — Hockoy, vortity; Tumbling. Port Light; Director Intor-Cla� � Play� ; Vor- tity Chooring, Color Wor, Pottur Donco, Rod Dommo. Archory. Roohmo. Pawl - Vortity Football; Vortity Bos- kotball. Borgman. Ronald — Tonnit; Trock; Clio; P.A. Club. Rradloy, Kathann — Rod Dommo,- Clio, Pres- ident; Colority; Circlo,- Pottur Done . Mod- ern Done . Director In tor-dot� Play Rrookt. Joan — Hockoy. Vortity, Modorn Done . Steering Committee; Port light, Chooring. Vortity, Celerity; Clio; Circle. Pott Done ; Color Wor Brown, John - Projection Club; Stag Crow. Art club. Brown, William — Tonnit; Track; Clio, Rotort Beckloy, Nancy - Hockey; Volloyball, Color Soc.-Troo ., H.R Pro� , Wor, Softball; Pottur Done . Rwio, Carolyn — Hockoy. Rotkotboll. Volley- boll; Port light. Borrow . Nancy - Hockoy. Volloyboll; Color War, Port light; Port Wookly Caporolla, Chnttm — Studont Advisory; Sen- ior Boll Committee. Senior Advitory Com- mitto ; Color Wor; Tumbling,- Hockoy; Pot- tur Done . Modorn Dane . Capobionco. Swoon - Hockoy. Tumbling,- Stu- dent Council. Port Weekly, contnb oditor. Pott Done . Modorn Done ; Archory Man ogor. Bodminton; Color Wor; Senior Ball Committo Caprariollo. Anthony - H R. Trot.; Clio; Corn- ivol. Carmen. David — Bowling. Botkotboll. Cello. Itobollo — Port Light Typing Stoll Coconk Ronald - Voop Rotort. Clio; Circle. Choohowtki Henry — Fro try Cimminero. Carol — Pott Done . Modorn Dane . Tonnit. Chorus; Choir; Volloyball Ciminoro. Marion - Choir, Tumbling. Post Done Compere. Mickey — Art Club. Trooturor; Rod Domino; Port Wookly; Port light, ottt ort oditor. Post Done Modorn Done . Clio, Colority; Circle; Intorclost Ploys, Spring Ploy.- Studont Council. Copp. Money - Volloyboll; Botkotboll; Bod- minton; Modorn Done . Tumbling Monogor Costa, loot — Football. Botkotboll, Stoge Crow; ProjectiBn Club; Cornivol Crows . Craig - Football, Vortity; Botkotboll Protry Cunningham. Nancy — Hockoy. Vortity. Bat- kotboll; Port Weekly. But Monogor; Color Wor; Circlo,- Clio; Retort; Colority. See H R Pro� .; Modorn Done ; Pott Done . Volloy- boll. Cutler, David - H.R. Voop,- Football, Varsity; Botkotboll. Davidton, John — Focus Davit. Percy — Focus; Clio,- Rotort; Stomp Club; Volloyboll. Port Wookly Dofoo. Borboro - Hockoy. Vortity; Volloyboll; Color Wor Coptoin; Modern Done . Tumb ling; Post Done ; Boteball; G.A.A Dollavochta. Tony — Secretary of H R DoMor, Morion — Hockoy. Vortity; Volloyboll; Club; Cornivol. Botkotboll Port light. Typing Staff. Art DoMoo, Abort — Orchestra. Altman Boord, Senior Advisory Boord Dempster. Sally — Volloyboll; Modorn Done ; Pott Done ; Color War R.ding DeSonto. Jo — Carnival. Baseball. Dioti, I loaner — Library. Dtugolocki. Barbara — Hockoy; Volloyboll; Botkotboll Down , Fred - Protry; Circle; O O President. Driscoll. Carol — Bond. Sec . Circle. V p; Clio,- Colority; Port light. Lit. Staff; Hockoy; Volloyboll; Botkotboll Dump ton Thomas — Choir, Pros . Botkotboll; Port light. But Staff; Port Weekly; Senior Advisory Committo Khlort, Oloria — Choir. Vortity Chooring.- Post Done ; Tumbling. Modorn Done Monogor, Color Wor; Circle. Iriehton, George — Cornivol Fanthow . Marilyn — Rod Domino. V p.- Port Weekly. Girl ' Sport Ed ; Senior Advitory Committee,- Sec. of H.R.; Port light, literary Co- ditor; Clio; Director of Intor-Clott ploy� . Choir, Voop. Cornivol. Fotini. Francin — Posture Donee Foo. Patricia - Volloyboll. Botkotboll Bond Fombochor. Virginia — Botkotboll, Vorsity; Riding Club. Fottch. Thomas — Rotort; Proioction Cl«b; link Troinor Fithor. Elisabeth — Director of Intor-clott Ploys,- Modern Done . Port Wookly; Port Light, Lit. Staff s$ctiuitied Flynn, Carol — Studont Council; Riding Mon- ogor. Fostor, John - Botkotboll, Tonnit; Stamp Club. Gagne, borboro — Hockoy, Tumbling, Mod- orn Donco, Pott Donco, Color Wor, Vorsity Chooring, Studont Council. Clots Secretory. Giagu, Jo soph i no - Hockoy; Tumbling, Post Done . Modorn Dane . Color Wor; Bosket boll. Port light. Typing Stoff, Maiorotto. Girardin, George - Tonnit, Bowling Toom; Varsity Botkotboll Monogor, Rod Dommo, H.R. Pro� ., Botkotboll, Steering Committee, Advisory Committo . Cornivol. Grots . Sandra — Vorsity Cheerleader, Pos tur Done ; Color War, Tumbling, Modorn Dane . Guorry. Ann — Clio Voop, Port Wookly, Asst. Ed.. Volloyboll; Color War; Studont Council; Port light, Attt Art Ed.; Art Club; Circle Secretory; Colority. Guido. Philip — Botkotboll; Rotort; H R Tros. Hall, Sue - Riding. Rod Domino; Tumbling, Modorn Donco. Color Wor, Vortity Hockoy, Vorsity Choorloodor; Clio; Port Wookly,- Port light; Senior Boll Committo ; Post Done , Director Junior Class Ploys. Hall, Tom — Vorsity Football; Vorsity Basket- boll. Hamilton. John — Football. Vorsity; Bosket- boll. Hoitmullor. Hildogard — Hockoy, Volloyboll; Botkotboll. Hilfor, Tony — Clio Hildobrandt. Richard - Senior Boll Committo ; Botkotboll, Volloyboll. Hobbmt. John — Vortity Football; Botkotboll; Senior Ball Committee; Clio. Hoffor. Poggy — H.R. Secretory, Senior Ad- visory Committo . Hockoy; Pott Dane ; Port light, Modorn Done . Choir Houghton. Jeon - Port light lit Staff. Clio, Rod Domino, Rotort; Port Wookly Asst. Ed , Hockoy. Botkotboll Horowiti. Chariot — Projection Club. Hota, Adam — Botkotboll. Art Club, Voop. Port light Art Stoff Jackton. Erm - Vortity Footboll; Vorsity Botkotboll; Senior Boll Committo . Vortity Boteball; Protry; Cornivol Committee. Kano, David - Bond. Voop. Pro� P.A. Club; Senior Clott Pro� ..- Senior Advisory Com- mittee; Clio; Circle; Rotort. Steering Com- mitto ; Student Council; Fratry; Cornivol Comm it too, Port light Lit. Stoff Kiepel. Morion — Colority; Circl ; Pro� . Art Club; Port light. Art Stoff. Port Weekly Nows Ed.; Mo jorotto; Color Wor,- Post Done ; Modern Done , logon. Philip — Vorsity Footboll. Botkotboll; Frotry. lee. Gorold - Frotry. Football. Botkotboll Lincoln, Judy - Colority; Port Wookly; Circl ; Archory. Pott Done . Modorn Done ; Sr. Prom Committo ,- Senior Advisory Commit- lipton. Joan — Hockoy. Vorsity; Volleyboll; Botkotboll; Tumbling; Modorn Dane ; Color War.- Pott Done .- Softboll Monogor lynch. Pat — Hockoy. Vortity,- Volleyball; Rid- ing; Tumbling.- Botkotboll Monogor. Bot- kotboll. Vorsity; Color Wor Choorloodor; Clio; Circle; Rotort; Port Light Lit. Stoff. link Trainer Club. Mamot. Carol — Hockey; Tumbling; Color Wor,- Art Club; Port Light; Clio; Riding McElwoin . Xathloon Hockoy. Vortity Vol- loyboll Rotkotboll. Varsity; Tumbling,- Color Wor Coptoin. McKohroy, Barbara — Hockoy. J.V . Volley- ball, Modern Done ; Pott Dane ; Art Club; Celerity,- Dromo. Circlo,- Altman Jr. Boord. Homeroom Sec ; Color Wor Moyer, Elinor — Color Wor; Tumbling; Pott Done . Port Weekly; Modorn Done . Hockoy Moyor. Gordon — Homeroom Officer; Clio; Football. Vortity,- Trock, Vorsity. ittolttoodt. Arthur - Art Club; Clio; Stomp Club; Port light. Moffat. Jeon — Hockoy. Tumbling,- Volleyball; Port Weekly; Modern Done ; Riding Asst.; Post Donco. Colority; Circl ; Archory. Monotti, Toni — Hockoy, Vorsity; Voop of G.A A . Homeroom Pros , Varsity Cheering,- Senior Advisory Committo ; Clio; Circl ,- Port light, lit. Staff; Pott Done ; Modorn Done ; olor Wor; Senior Ball Committee; Tonnit. Murray, Douglas — Port light Art Staff; Art Editor of Port Weekly; Tonnit Toom Myort. Nancy — Rod Domino.- Port Wookly. Nocht. F lor once - Botkotboll; Volleyball; Clio. Circle Arot.; Port light, lit. Stoff. Rotort; Celerity; Post Done .- Choirmon for Celerity Done . Nowbold, lone — library Science. Nodin , Arthur — Tonnit lottor; Senior Clots Play. Clio; Pros. HR.; P.A. Club; Senior Advitory Council. Noel. Doniol - Christmas. Play; P.A. Club. No , Mary — Color Wor, Afchery. Pointer, loo — Modern Dane Monogor on G.A A.; Pottur Done ; Volloyboll; Color Wor; Clio; Tonnit; Exchange Assembly Poriych. Jotoph - Intramural Botkotboll Poor I, Arthur — Vortity Football; Frotry; In- tramural Botkotboll Pickett. Nancy — Port Weekly Editor; Circlo; Clio,- Celerity; Focus. Port light, lit. Stoff. Bond. Rotort. Bodminton.- Archory; Color Wor. Mojorott ; Publicity Choirmon for All State Concert Pitorra. Jotoph - Vorsity Footboll; Clid; Alt. Council Member. Pollock, Imda - Rod Dommo President; Pos- ture Donco. Intorclost Ploy� ; Clio; Educa- tion Week Program, Exchange Assembly. Postarnikovt, Tatiana - Choir; Pottur Dane . Power� . Cothorm — Chorus; Color Wor; Hockoy. Proti, Robert - Rotort; Clio; Circle; J.V. Foot- ball; Studont Council; Bowling; Intromurol Botkotboll,- Port light. Roy. Margaret — Rod Domino; Choir. Roitnor, Norman Vortity Football; Intro- murol Botkotboll; Rotort, Clio. Rhoodos, Richard — Rotort President; Circl . Ribar, Goorg — Clio; Vortwity Football, Trock; Port Weekly,- Boys Sports Id.; Port light, lit. Stoff. Richardson. John — Orchostro; Band; link Trainer. Rodgers. Dorothy - Volloyboll; Baskotboll, Gym Closs Astittont. Rohloff Wilma — Riding; Posturo Done ; Vol- loyball, Botkotboll. Modern Dane ; Archory; Celerity; Port light lit. Stoff. Ropor, Corel — Vortity Hockoy, Port light litorory Co-Editor, Port Wookly Foatur Editor, Vortity Botkotboll; Tumbling Club; Studont Council; Homoroom Secretary; Col- ority; Jr. Colority Advisor; Cornivol; Color Wor. Art Club; Circle,- Modorn Done . Roth. Eloonor — Choir. Salmdor, Stephen — Fratry. Sonticcioli, Ewgono — Vorsity Footboll; Vor- sity Botkotboll, Rotort, Frotry President; Senior Clots President. Homoroom President Savini, Chariot — President of Circl ; Bond; Orchostro; Rotort, Clio. Schnooloch. Imdo — Chooring Monogor on G A A,; Vorsity Hockoy, Color Wor; Mod- orn Done : Student Council,- Senior Advisory Council; Steering Committo ; Senior Boll Committee.; Clio; Colority Trooturor; Circl ; Rotort; Pottur Done ; Tennis. Schoonomon. Judith — Baskotboll; Choir; Chorut; Color Wor; Archory. Scrofoni, John — Bond, Debating. Sod don. Mothow — Tennis. Homeroom Troot- uror, Track; Focus President; Port Wookly; Choir; Spring Ploy; Intromurol Botkotboll Shavor. Paul — Bond. Orchostro; Choir Siegel, Horvoy - Tonnit, Rod Domino; Home- room Trooturor Smith, Joonott — Pottur Done ; Tumbling Club; Choir, Chorus. Smith, Natali — Vortity Hockoy; Port Week- ly Port light Editor of Butmott Staff. Stu- dent Council; G.A.A. President; Tumbling Club; Clio,- Potturo Dane ; Stoering Com- mitte ; Volloyboll; Vorsity Botkotboll; Color War Blue Coptoin; Biology Club. Spouldmg, Frank — Clio; Vorsity Footboll; Sonior Advisory Council; Intromurol Bot- kotboll. Speck. Walter — Art Club; Intromurol Bot- kotboll. Steiner. Ooil - Hockoy. Botkotboll; Color Wor; Carnival. Stumpf, Emboth - Hockoy; Director of Intor- clott ploy� ; Rod Dommo; Clio,- Circle; Pot- tur Donee; Sonior Ball. Port light lit. Staff Stow . Koto — Hockoy, Volloyboll; Pottur Done ; Clio, Rod Domino; Director of In- tore lots Play� . Sonior Clots Advitory Coun- cil; Sonior Boll; Port light lit. Stoff; Port Wookly Susi, Philip — P.A.I. Botkotboll. Swiocki, Cocoha — Tumbling Club; Tennis; Soft Ball. Color Wor Sykos. Martha - Clio Trooturor; Colority; Atsocioto Editor of Port Weekly; Port light lit. Staff, Circl Volloyboll. Topsoil, Christina — Volloyboll; Boskotball; Color Wor; Tennis. Toxier, Rogor — Clio; Focus; Circle. Thomson. William — Senior Class Trooturor; Socretory-Trooturor of Frotry; Senior Boll; Bowling; Intromurol Botkotboll, Vortity Footboll. Uti. Leonard — Vorsity Football; Vorsity Bos- kotball: Vico-President of th G O.; Circl ; Clio; rrotry; Steering Committe ,- Sonior Advisory Council; Cornivol Steering Com- mitto ; Altmon Advisory Boord; Sonior Boll. Vishanoff. Stephen — Retort; link Troinor; Clio; Circle; Focus; Volloyboll Warron, Joyco — Colority; Pottur Donco, Modorn Dane . Color Wor Watson. Herbert T Homoroom Trooturor; Port light lit. Stoff, Port Weekly, P.A.I. Botkot- boll; Frotry; Intromurol Botkotboll. Watson. Noil — Prosidont of Stog Crow, P.A Announcer. Was to, Evorott - Intramural Botkotboll; Or- chostro; Rotort; Clio; Cornivol. Who lor. Robert — Clio; Rotort, Circle; Corn- ivol Committo . Studont Council; All-State Bond. Band; Orchestra Wile, Alan - Bond President; Orchestra; Choir; Studont Council; Rod Domino; Intor- clost Ploy; Spring Ploy; All-Stot Bond; Port light lit Staff. Co-Editor of Port light Business Staff, Port Wookly; Clio; Circle; Ro- tort; Homeroom Prosidont, Sonior Boll; Sen- ior Advisory Council; G O Done Commit- to ,- Port Weekly Done Committo . Wiles, Lindsay - Vorsity Football; Varsity Botkotboll; Senior Ball, Frotry. Wood. Borrotf - Hockoy, Port Wookly As- sociato Editor; Colority President; Clio; Re- tort; Circle; Port light lit Staff; Pottur Dane Verio, William — Frotry. 78 Tin: Purl Wiisliiiiijliin Liuns Cluli CONGRATULATES THE 1954 GRADUATES OF THE PAUL D. SCHRE1RER HIGH SCHOOL Lionism dates back to 1914 when Melvin Jones conceived the idea of uniting on the basis of unselfish service business men’s clubs in the United States which had no other afliliations. The International Association of Lions Cluhs was founded in 1917 and there are now over 10,316 Lions Cluhs in the United States and in 45 other countries. It is truly an International organization which is founded on the ideal of UNSELFISH SERVICE and which lives up to its slogan: “LIBERTY, INTELLIGENCE, OUR NATION’S SAFETY.” The Port Washington Lions Club, organized in 1925, has helped to sponsor all worthwhile community affairs. In addition they have made special efforts to further certain welfare projects which are especially dear to Lions throughout the world. One of the projects is to assist the blind and those with impaired vision. The Port Washington Lions Club annually entertains the members of the high school football, basketball, track, and baseball teams. Each year the Port Washington Lions Club provides a prize for the member of the graduating class in the senior high school who has made the most outstanding record in the study of science. Over the past 25 years 30 high school graduates have been recipients of this award. SUPPORT THE SANDS POINT HORSE SHOW The Annual Port Washington Lions Club Charity Benefit 1954 - SEPTEMBER - 1954 ji W riiagr D Vet, erani Q t ioni TO THE GRADUATES OF 1954: We congratulate you on the completion of your high school studies, and we wish you success in your future educational, business or professional endeavors. You are about to begin a more serious and more interesting phase of life. The carefree days of childhood and youth are history. You are entering a world in which serious problems must be faced resolutely and solved intelligently. Careful deliberation and sound judgment will be imperative. Your parents and your teachers have contributed their part to your training. They have given you the foundation on which you are to build your future. Now it is for you to take the fullest advantage of the many opportunities that will be presented to you for character development and constructive achievement. You are fortunate to be living in a land in which you enjoy freedom of worship, of speech and the press, the right to select those who are to govern, and the opportunities for individual initiative and free enterprise. You are not slaves of a Godless Communistic State; you enjoy a way of life which recognizes a belief in God, in the dignity of the human soul, and in the inalienable rights granted you, not by the State, hut by your Creator. Go forward bravely and cheerfully. Do not listen to the prophets of doom who would attempt to discourage you by their doleful philosophy. Trust in God, believe in the greatness of our nation and of its institutions, have con- fidence in the eventual solution of the many problems which confront the world today. If you do this, we are confident that you will he a credit to your school, to your community, to your parents and to yourselves. HENDERSON-MARINO POST 1819, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS JOHN KOWCHEFSKI, Commander PORT WASHINGTON POST 509, AMERICAN LEGION MICHAEL LAUCELLA, Commander IMMACULATE CONCEPTION POST 687, CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS, U.S.A, JEROME GLEASON, Commander 80 83 COMPLIMENTS OF DELTA FRATERNITY Alan Wile, Doug Murray, John Davidson, Thomas Dumpson, Niel Watson, Arthur Nodine, Ronald Cerank, George Girardin, Richard Ambler, Ronald Mullon, Martin Dooley, Gerry Conway, Paul MacMillan, Norman Taylor, Arthur Mittlestandte, John Richardson, Harvey Siegle. Established 1919 DONALD D. WYSONG, Inc. 54 SOUTH BAYLES AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. ... BUILDING MATERIALS... Insulation — Slate anti Blue Stone Flagging Wallboartl — Lime — Brick-Cement, etc. 83 Best Wishes ami Continued Success “Your Specialists in Sports” B L ATHLETIC SUPPLY, Inc. 86 Hillman Minx - MG - Morris Minor Humber Hawk - Rover - Rolls Rovce Rilev — Sunbeam Talbot, ete. JOHNSON MOTOHS CO. BEACON SERVICE Service on all Makes — Every Service For Your Car Foreign Car Sales and Authorized Service Specialists 122 MAIN STREET FORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. POrt W ashington 7-2442 P°rt W ashington 7-1121 If ANY channel is not clear Call PO 7-0656 General Radio Television Service Co. Jack Duggan, Prop. 78 MAIN STREET. PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. THE ELEPHANT TOY HOBBY SHOP Crafts, Art Material, Unusual Toys HARNETT 135 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. ELECTRIC CORPORATION POrt W'ashingnton 7-3071-3 ASSOCIATED FOOD STORE PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. FREE DELIVERY 1 MANORHAVEN BLVD. POKT WASHINGTON, N. Y. 89 SEELYE, STEVENSON, VALUE KNECHT Consulting Engineers RICHARD E. DOUGHERTY, Consultant Airports, Highways, Bridges, Dams, W ater Supply, Sanitation, Tunnels, Piers, Industrial Plants, Reinforced Concrete, Steel, Industrial Waste Disposal, Foundations, Soil Studies CIVIL - MECHANICAL - ELECTRICAL 101 Park Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Complimentns of ... THE FAMILY SHOP 119 MANORHAVEN BOULEVARD If'earing Apparel For The Entire Family POrt Washington 7-2877 ROGERS INFANTS.,. CHILDREN 999 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. POrt Washington 7-1446 Expert H atch Repairing HYDE’S Jewelry, Silverware, Radios, Appliances 20 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Long Island's Leading Credit Jewelers Headquarters for School Rings, Medals, T rophies COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND RALEIGH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CORP. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. O 00 a O o A) COMPLIMENTS OF ALPHA OMEGA INITIATES Sally Burdett Kitty Christy Angie Davis Sue Dorn Betsy Frost Sue Gaita Brenda Hartell Barbara Johnson Diana Karnmerlohr Joy Lauda Carol Mamet Maura Nordquist Judy P. Robinson Judy W. Robinson Mary Schlinghyde Virginia Stein Cordy Sykes Phyllis Teta Mary-Lou Teta Sherry Walthers Sue Weidenger Compliments of .. . MARSH APPLIANCE FABERN REALTY CENTER, INC. CORPORATION 25 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. 28 DAVIS AVENUE POrt Washington 7-2228 PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. The Major T. V. Appliance Store of Port IPashington Nicholas V. Fasano “Anything Electrical We Have” 91 95 POrt Washington 7-1312 liEUHUE A. SADLO fv SHIVS YOUR HOME PLUMBER Blutnbing anil Heating Alterations — Oil Burners 5 SOUTH BAYLES AYE. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. POrt Washington 7-3233 CROMWELL HARDWARE, Inc. BEACON DINER, Inc. Hardware, Paints, House Furnishings Window Shades, Glazing Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 61 MAIN STREET 1023 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. FORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. FORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. A BITE MULLEN SCHOOL A SNACK A MEAL OR A DRINK OF THE DANCE its yours at “THE GAEPET” Tap, Ballet, Acrobatics, Ballroom Taught by Professional Instructors 3 MANORHAVEN BLVD. 921 FORT WASHINGTON BLVD. FORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF LEHMANN HYM GULF SERVICE Compliments of ... BEST WISHES PORT WASHINGTON BOOTERY DEAUVILLE 60 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. FRENCH ICE CREAM Compliments of . .. Smoother — Creamier BROOKLYN, N. Y. ELITE MEN’S SHOP POrt ashingtou 7-0547 MIOMWAY UAH Aim ftNuU.no o. HMm (SHELL TOWING £ ih CHESTER’S HIGHWAY GARAGE ■■am BRAKES - REPAIRING l)a and ! ight Towing 606 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ALPHA TANK LU., INL. LONG ISLAND CITY NEW YORK 97 POrt Washington 7-1195 POrt Washington 7-3450 H. SALERNU SDNS General Contractors Heavy Hauling Sand, Gravel, Mixture, Cinders, Fill, Top Soil 116 HARBOR ROAD PORT WASHINGTON, L. I. GULFWAY SERVICE STATION Compliments of 2 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. ZIGMAN’S POrt Wa-hinglun 7-1933 SUPER DELICATESSEN ALECK HAIR STYLISTS Specialists in Hair Shaping 91 MAIN STREET PORT VIASHINGTON, N. Y. ASTORIA LUMBER CO., INC. Over Twenty-five Years of Service to Industry Homeowner Building Trade Lumber, Plywood, Timber, Millwork Wall Board, Insulation 29-70 NORTHERN BLYD. LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N. Y. As near to you as Your Phone . .. STillwell 6-2770 BEST WISHES... NORTH SHORE TYPEWRITER EH. 57 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Authorized ROY AL Distributor POrt Washington 7-0007 HUNOLD PHARMACY Compliments of J. R. MARRA, PhC. 94 MAIN STREET DeMAR’S SERVICE STATION PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. $ POrt Washington 7-0508 POrt Washington 7-0866 F.T.D. Member Paints — House Furnishings S. F. FALCONER ALPER’S HARDWARE STORE GREENHOUSES 81 MAIN STREET SOUTH MARYLAND AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Till! Meiiiliivv IIiimiIi IVatiimal Hank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PORT WASHINGTON POrt Washington 7-0068 We Deliver MANORHAVEN HARDWARE SEWING MACHINE CENTER F. GURNARI ALL MAKES and MODELS Paints, IF allpapers. Housewares Garden Supplies Sold, Rented and Repaired 103 MANORHAVEN BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. assiiii Utilities Fud Curiiuniliun ... QUALITY FUEL OILS ... ROSLYN, L. I. POrt Washington 7-0086 Res. PO 7-1672 Bus. PO 7-2041 HARBOR BARBER SHOP JOSEPH PIAZZA. Prop. Residence Service by Appointment Only 302 MAIN STREET. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. JOSEPH L. REZEK CHelsea 3-6840 Licensed PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTOR CHUN AND LEE CO., Inc. Fuel - Oil Chow Mein Manufacturers Oil Burners 123 BANK STREET NEW YORK 14, N. Y. 149 MANORHAVEN BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. PLYCRAFT PRODUCTS Fine Interiors ... Makers of Ventalight 174 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Compliments of .. . V ARMY NAVY STORE 99 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. PO 7-2560 Harry A lie sky, Prop. CLOVERS KENNEL SHOP Dog Food and Accessories .. . Obedience Training Delivery Service 154 MAIN STREET, PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. GREENFIELD PHARMACY | POrt Washington 7-1099 POrt Washington 7-1724 For the Finest Products and Service Cosolito and Cincotta STATION FRUIT MARKET BILL’S SERVICE STATION Fancy Fruits — Vegetables s Mobilgas 69 MAIN STREET | 1 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. | PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. POrt Washington 7-1454 Ignition, Repairs, Washing, Simonizing WELSBY’S Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Commercial Stationers — Typewriters MOBILOIL—TIRES—TUBES—BATTERIES 103 MAIN STREET | ACCESSORIES PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. | POrt Washington 7-1260 — 7-1261 Free Delivery Service MAIN STREET MARKET Compliments of 42 MAIN STREET HERMAN KATIMS PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. OPTOMETRIST 1 Finest Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Quality Meats and Fish jfSfll I «mss i n ii IS must� retouching composition t. o’toole and sons, inc. Stamford, Connecticut Stamford 4-9226 new york me 5-4112 iwHa r Ktfi � -Amp r v n jijfr � v k '7 .1 I « nfc s •� • W-l . V