Sea Cliff High School - Cliffonian Yearbook (Sea Cliff, NY)

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JUNIOR CLASS Tap Rod. J Gmzmwoon H GRAHAM P HLssE E STLLL A GUNTHEL P Cox G ABBOTT J HIRSCH1-IELD H WANSOR T GEDERBERG Sn-ond Rod. A Bmoovnsxx A SPRAGUT I GoonMAx R ELTON. D SHELnow D USHER R MAWLELL H HVOLBFR D OPDYKE Bottom Rau S Am C MCLALFHLIN I MOZER M BRADY H DEMPSTLR R SOMMER B BALLALTYRL H CARLSON J SMITH M DOINALDSON Preszdent I me preszdent Sen retar v Trcasurcr Page Twfn v DOUGLAS USHER DOROTHY UPDYKE MARGARET BRADY 'Y'-' ' A' v 1 ' x - 1 A ' x - J - 1 - 1 . ' , . , . . T 1 . '. ', . I, . 1, . ' X, . . , . , . . ' , . . ', . . yi ' Y: - Y' - r - 1 - 1 f A 1 1 - 1 . ' ' 7, . f, . , . ' . . A - ' LLL, L L LLLL LLL,, L L, L, A LL,, ,.L. . A L.L,. L,LLL . Y,.,,HENRY GRAHAM .-, Wf-

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CLASS PRGPI-IECY OL come to me, my frrend, wrth a prejudrced mrnd to satrate that enormous currosrty of yours Ham pered by sceptrcrsm you come to me Xogr Ben Around greatest of all the Fakrrs not fakers of the Orrent to be cheated but I wrll show vou that I am TRLTH In the crystal I see a name It s Henry yes Henry Hollman, and thrs one IS the Presrdent of the Graduatrng Class of Bea L lrff Hr h School I see by the crystal and bv your face mostly by the face that you are destmed to one day play the part of the theshrre Lat rn the 1954 pro ductron of Alrce rn Xl onderland Now the glass clouds over Hmm sad Nery sad rndeed Xour classmate, jack Lewrs nrll meet hrs end rn that same productron whrle rehearsrng the tea party scene Jack Ford, as the Had Hatter, accrdentally lets hrm slrp and he rs drowned rn the tea pot Two more of your comrades wrll be wrth you Jean Nlakay as the XX hrte Rabbrt, who always worrres about berng late, and Margaret jassey as the blood thrrsty Queen of Hearts who always shouts, Off wrth therr heads' Behold on another set I see Arthur double of Rrchard Barthelmess He IQ now berng drrected by Frank Clark Para mounts wraard rn Donald Harrrs new play Twms fhrs promrses to be harder to understand, because of rts erudrte voca bulary, than Gertrude Stern s Four Samts rn Ihree Acts Also starrrng rn the plc tures, are Harrret Beck, successor to Garbo rn the realm of moxrng prctures and Theresa Annunzrata, as the Ifrfi DOrsay tx pe Grace Barlow Paramount s make up expert rs preparrng Nlary Bogart the sec ond Dretrrch rn preparatron for a scene rn lwlns Now there rs a vrhrrl pool rn the depths of the glass It clears, and the scene re xeals the campus of a great psxchologrcal center vrhere Bruce Xloollev rs wrrtrng so manv storres on abnormal psychology that he urll eventually end rn an asylum mth a c rnglomeratron of obsessrons nexer before equalled hx any lunatrt In the next cham ber l see bent orer a desk an assocrate of tour bx the name of Hedurf Irerhermer who rs absorbed rn her lrfe work of edrtrng the Il arid llmanac and comprlrng a refer ence work for students entrtled Lrer hermers Lrbrary Locator for Lrngurstrc L rn Learners Flashes Dots Dashes e crystal rs hlled mth statrc, and then I see what rs thrsg A mrcrophone, before whrch stands James Hollrster talking Radro Reporter, to vrhom Floyd Grbbons lost hrs trtle as the fastest talker rn the world If I am not mrstaken, that rs the honey vorced radro announcer, Bll Brr low, rn the background, vxrldly gestrculatrng., to Professor J XX ard Srmonson, to prepare for hrs darly talk on Ilhe Ionsrlar De lopment rn the Spotted Salamander XX hat IS that commotron that breaks rn on 'he srlence of the studrop Announcer Bar lou dashes down the corrrdor and drs covers an open door whrch emrts horrrble sounds as from a bedlam Qure enough rt rs the Hrll Brlly Band, composed of Srd Carlson Fd lendle Benny Pester and Frnest l'enke under the competent drrec tron o' Brll Heathcock Here there rs an agrtatron rn the crystrl s heart a commotion whrch can be caused tongress Behold Phoebe Flemrng Speaker of the House rs endeavorrng to prevent a fist trght between tommrttee Leader judrth Bryant, and Nlrnorrty Boss Helen Hrnnegan In her strrdent tones, the lady from Long Island Constance Bell demands that Latherrne Roraback yreld to her rn the debate on the Nlahnken Lynch B111 Thrs brll advocates umbrellas and auto proof shrelds for trafic polrcemen thus sympathrzrng wrth the petrtron sub mrtted to Congress by Patrolman Robert Burns Now I see a black cloud of alphabetrcal symbols whrcn gradualrv clears and 1 see l see a great newspaper ofhce mth rnk be smudged tors sled hured edrtor, Brnn l xans oxer a desk rn the foreground He rs beratm' Gerald Prnkelstern for farlure to secure the sensatronal scoop of thc ve rr the electron of Ray Xlardment to the pre rdencx of the Red Headed League before stir reporter 'lhomas Dempster, ot the tforzlznzurl on pugz 393 Pagr N 1111 tn n f 'A 27' FLW? 2 2 4 IYYY I I H? I l 1 l 1 ig . 4. . - . . Y v t. at. H c, ' fa , - s ...th I i . ' ' . 1. 7 ' I - 7 . Y , ,. 1 o no 1 4 l ' ' . .c , ,, . . I , S H '- - - . . i 2 - v ' , Y v' '. ' ,. . Y . . . . . y I ' .77 I , , . . V . . l L L . . ' M , I ' N . I 7 , b A - - ' J J V' 7 7 . A ' 7 - ' 5 Ir' . i . ' .- 1 KA .' ' 77 1 v. . ' onlv b such a scen as tha of s i n o Xlrllrams, who has become famorrs as the , - y e t 6550. f . . f .. , X, 1 . Y v I - L Q 1 , ' ' , -- . . H . ., 7 - . , , ' ', 7 I 1 1 I I1 . . .N ,A . i i 7 l , D H y . - . . y -V ' N va Q Y ' ' - V - Y . . - y A 7. . I A s , a I , . V . - . M , - , , , , I W v H 1 -I v ' 1 V' 7 - 2. . .K ' k , 51 1 1, Q I ' . AL , I .. ' . I . v' v 1 ' 1 1 vl 5' N K . ' ' ' l il , , , 1 I - 1' v v ' . - ' . ' S- I 5- h - V L- -. . 1 as 3. V A- Z ? ' - J ' ' .s. ' ' g -' ' . ' ' ' , I r ,

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JUNIOR PROM HE evening of june hrst was not only a big event in the activities of the class of '35, but also one of the most outstanding social affairs of the year. The decorations, worked out by Howard Wansor to represent a ship's deck, were extremely effective. The low-hanging mid- night-blue ceiling cast a striking but pleas- ing light over the dancers and usually un- occupied deck chairs IK ithout any decorations whatsoever the Prom would have been a huge success as the music was furnished by William ber licks splendid band The Lommanders The dance was well attended with parents, JUNIOR N the afternoon of December 15 the C lass of 35 presented such a worth while assembly program that the entire Junior and senior high schools rub bed elbows with a large group of parents in the high school auditiorxum If I may use a steal from the well known radio program first curtain was JUNIOR SENI HE first thinf we noticed as we sal l1ed into the gym on the eventful evening of December In was that the perfectlv good dance music provided bv the junior Orchestra was being w tsted That annoyed us terrlblv because we had sliding around on the ICN streets to attend this party Another prev ailing condition which prov ed to be a thorn in our sides was that all those who had arrived before u were novv fi hting to t e ist ditch ovtr card tables about the rules for rummy 1 fish and whit have you Seem' th tt ill this would never do w alumni, teachers and not a few freshmen. The abundance of cakes and punch seemed to satisfy all, including Mr. Knapp. The Junior Prom initiated into the school a somewhat new idea. The price for those who attended was the same whether with, or without a partner. The object of this fixed price idea, was an endeavor to do away with the long, unpopular stag lines. The experiment proved to be a fairly effi- cient one The class advisers, Nlxss Parsons, Nlfss Joslyn and Mr Ixnapp without whom the Prom would not have been such a success deserve credit and thanks from the juniors for their cooperation ASSEMBLY called, and a hush came over the audience Ihe trials and tribulations of Scrooge and his associates were then depicted in a pre sentatlon of that immortal favorite, The Christmas Larol Even the Freshmen were awed by the performance, a fact which offers ample proof that the skill of the actors was ap preciated by all OR PARTY rushed hither and von to stralghten out the various difficulties Since all we got for our pains was the well known raspberries thank you we returned the compliment and proceeded to take advantage of the in vttlng dance floor and the intriguing mu ic The mam diversions were dancing and kibitstng in card fames We of course devoted some little time to making faces at the envious outsiders who were Qlllllxlllf ibout in the lobby and to jeerlng at Nlr Ixnapp becau e he was frustrated in the ittempt to dump severtl fallons of water in thc punch In fitt, we were so plet smtlv occupied th it clevtn oclock ctmt 1 idi 1 reeible surmri c Pugf T zntvf f ,W n , - ,v - N -1 ,. . Y - I T 7 - ' I I T Lv , , - V 1 4 I r . 1 1 ' 44 T ' I I - - ' - wr , at iv - ,- , - . y y ' . N . 7 V . V 1 1 A . v . Pl - ' ' Y ' V T. n V Y . W - v A . ' V . - v . ' :Y FW , Q ' rv rs T 1 ' I ' 7 I - ' ' ' ' 1 'g G . . . . . i. ' , 1 , T , O T ' deprived ourselves of the rare pleasure of ,- - ,- - , O, v T . . . A ,. ,. . . 1-1 'Y v I ' v- - 5. . A T' P.. 1 vu in A v 1 vs 1 . ' 1 ' ' ' - . ' H ' ' ' 5 ' . . A . . . . ' . . . D . ' 'H H hIH U , -.., . . 1. c ,., . 1 1' z 5 , gt - . x -, , , , , l , . K . L T .' ' g, z 2 ' ' , 'e asa 'sa g z 5 1 f w ' -'- in '