Lynbrook High School - Green and Gold Yearbook (Lynbrook, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:

,f ' ,.w' a l I 5 i 1 ! 3 E I r i i I i THE GREEN AND GOLD THE CLASS OF 1935 presents THE GREEN AND GIILD Published by +he SENI0ll CLASS of Lynbrook High School LYNBROOK, NEW YORK THE GREEN AND GOL MR. CARR 'wo 1 qff - 0 THE GREEN AND GOL We, fhe Senior Class of I935, respecffully dedicafe our Year Book fo E. Evans Carr, our sincere friend and insfrucfor. Mr. Carr, a graduafe of Alfred Universify, enfered Lynbroolc High School four years ago, and by his pafience and willingness fo co- operafe readily gained sfudenf favor. BOARD OF EDUCATION I rn CD 'FU rn rn Z P Z CJ CD O :- U CKSON IA A. nd ua I-1 CIJ Lu I O V1 -c an -I fc E HARRY M. ULD O O ,.i :- D U 11: o Di D CD VJ ko 2 D CD LH -I Di 'c :ra U RUSSELL P. TLTUS WALL ER rr ALEXAND EUGENE R. DUNNE HE GREEN AND GOLD CHARLES D. VOSBURGH Superirzlendezzl H. ARTHUR SCHUBERT QMICHAEL Ja BRENNAN Prnzczpal , ' , lf'ire-frirzzfplal JQcf+1,1- tba fl f K E 4 Fife L Q THE GREEN AND GOLD MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY TEACHER MIss BARBARA ANDERSON Miss DOROTHY Bunn MR. EVANS CARR MISS PEARL CAVANEY MRS. IRENE CARMAN MR. JAMES J. CARTER Miss ALICE CHASE MR. SIDNEY COvERT STll2ATHRYN DAVIDSON Miss AGNES DEARsTYNE MISS JOSEPHINE DENNY MR. STUART DE GELLEKE YSN MR. VERNON HOWSE MR. J. RAY JOHNSON MRS. CHARLOTTE KINNE MISS EUDORA LAMPMAN MR. MILTON OLSEN MR. WILLIAM PEARSALL MRS. BERTHA SALVAGGIO MISS HELEN SEITZ MISS KATI-IRYN SLAUSON Miss LOUISE TAYLOR Miss MILDRED WHITE W1aT2v1.J..k Six n I Q. COLLEGE Smith Arnold Ohio State Alfred Columbia Tufts Hunter Columbia Syracuse Battle Creek Plattsburg New York University Cortland Normal New York University Elmira College Syracuse Russell Sage Waynesburg Besaneon U. France Oswego Normal Syracuse Houghton College Waynesburg New York University Oneonta Normal New York State Minnesota University Rutgers Elmira College Wells College Syracuse St. Lawrence U. New York State Middlebury J Oxfam A We-. .DEPARTMENT Science Phyrical Education Science En gl irlv German Phyfical Educalio n Commercial my Phyrical Education Librarian Home Economicbfa , En gli I nd mtrial A rtf Latin Muric H irtory Commercial En glifh C ommercia H irtory U- f F rencb H irto ry Mathematic: Y 2-0444 QT-mfra.aL,LX. French f Mau Englirh ' Q3 had HE GREEN AND GO SEN 0 3.11 HE GREEN AND GOL MRS, IRIZNE CARMAN MISS MILDRIQD YUHITIE MRS. BIZRTHA SALVAGGIU MISS HELEN SEITZ lgfvt THE GREEN AND GOLD GREEN AND GOLD STAFF Edifnr in Chivf ...., ...,..... N QRMAN BENNETT A.r,rm'iI1le Editor . l311,fj11u.v,f Mm1I1gw'.f A.l',fflK CHARLES NIACKENZIE RUIIIQRT WHITE 'infar JOHN KRIILL JOHN DALSTON WAIIIRON PETIERSEN RUTH MCIMAHCJN LENA PROSCIA ..,,v..IRENE Art Bunn EKELIIIANN LOUISE ZIIEGLER FREIIERICR SILHULTZ Plwiogmphy HARRY COMSTOCK MILIJIIED WIIITE RUTH CURTIS SNWEEN EY Niue THE GREEN AND GO , , 1 JO N RULL ,al Presitler Class '553 Varsity ootball '32, '33 '34, V rsity Wrestling '32, '53, '34g Varsity Track 33, '34, '353 Dramatic Clubg Junior Play, Year Book Staff. MILDRED W IT a s Secretary Class '35g Hi-Yg Varsity Cheer- leading '54, '35g Dramatic Clubg Senior Play Leaders' Corps, Year Book Staff. Ten . a 4.1 CHARL M2124 Vic ent Class '351 Varsity Baseball '33, '35g Hi-Yg Varsity Football '33, '3-13 Class- nite '33, '541 Year Book Staffg junior Flayg Dramgltic Club. WALTER COTTON Treasurer Class '35, Hi-Y, Secretary Class '34 Varsity Baseball '3-fi, '5Sg Varsity Track '353 Senior Play. LD HE GREEN AND GOLD EISA ABRAMS Hiking: 'Biz Ping Pong '55. JANET ALDER Varsity Cheerleading '54, '35g Vice-President Class 'B-lg Intramural Basketball '32, '55, '34, '55, Hi-YQ Ping-Pong, Roller Skating. XWILLIAM ABRAHAMS Entered from Lane '35: Wrestling '55. . ., ,1 VUILLIAM ACKEBSO ' idea! and '31, '52, '33, '54, 'BSQ Senior Play, Tennis '35, Classnitcg Bnslzx-:hall 'Hg Intra- l mural Football '31, Lenders' Corps '44, '35. Eleven THE GREEN AND GOL MAE ARNOLD Classnite '32g Intramural Basketball '32 Leaders' Corps '35g Dramatic Club '32g Roller Skating '55, my s RALPH BABCOCK Intramural Football '52, '35, '341 PFCSS Club Senior Playg Dramatic Club: Track '34, '35 MARCEL BADER 7 Varsity Baseball '35: Classnite 'f3, '35g Var- sity Football '35g Wrestling '35, Tll'L',,1'E YETTA BANNER Entered from Lincoln High, '34, HE GREEN AND GOL PHILIP BARBERIE ball 'SSQ Wfrcstling 'BSL Truck WS. GRACE BASTIQDO Varsity Biskutbnll '55, '34, 'ESQ Clussnite , '55, 'Rig Varsity llnsz-bull '33, '34, 'Sig Press Club 'Sig Clivss Club 'iii luulc-i's' Corps. 2 , 0 I LEONARD BEDSOXX' 5 Dramatic Club '33, '34, '35, ,Iuniqir Pla D Varsity Swimming '35, '34, 'BSL Varsity Font- v Y. Clilssnite '35, 'S-11 Varsity Ping Pung 'Big Hi-Yg Varsity Baseball WS. JOHN BFECHIER Entered Lynbrouk High from Abraham Lin- coln High 'Mg Swimming Team '34, '55g Hnmlbull Club 'Sig Rifle Club '54. 1'!i?j7ft.'L'lI THE GREEN AND GOL NORMAN BENNETT Vice-President Class '523 Varsity Baseball '54, '351 Editor Yearboczkg Classnite '51, '52, '33, ,541 Senior Playg Press Clubg Dramatic Club '52, '54, '35. HARRY BEVAN Varsity Baseball '54, '551 Varsity Hockey '351 Dramatic Club '52, '35, '541 Senior Playg Classnite '32g Chess Clubg Rifle Club '54. JOSEPH BIELER WW Bowling. DOROTHY BINENBAUM Hi-YQ Varsity Basketball 331 VHl'SifY Tennis Manager '34, '351 Senior Play: Varsfty Ping Pong '35g Dramatic Club '55. Fourieeu HE GREEN AND GOLD 4 5' l EDXWIN BRADLEY Hi-YQ Varsity Baseball '55, 'S-6, 'Sig Cflassnitc J F- A ' ' ,x X U- ' laucmii isiucicss C5 Sb I J lllllCl'l'Ll funn l.ynwuml 'ESQ Clasmitc- 'Sig Kiln-xx Club 'SSQ XX'rcStling '551 Trallc 'ii 53 15, S Hiking I , ,. iw ,N IWARII1 BUl.L1l1R NY XX Dramatic Club 'SIL GIG: Club '52, 'BBQ Opcrctta 'SEQ Camura Club 'Mg Science Club 'S-3, 'ESQ Skating 'Sig Hand Tennis 'Mg Class- nitc al. 6. IIIKIHIIN ural Baskctball 'Sig l.k'ilLlL'l'5v Curps A MARION BROOKS l .l Glee Club '52, 'Hg Intramural liaskctball 'wimming 'Sill Arcliury 'SAI 'SS' Ffflcwl THE GREE N A ND GOL Y ' u FLORENCE CAPPARELLI Clussnite 'ilg Varsity Baseball '55, '34, F55 Leaders' Corps '53, '54, '55g Dramatic Club '34 '45 lll HARRY cgomsrdcgx All Vrrlenlictmizrrr Class 'ESQ lntrumural Basket- ball '54, 'Big lntrzmmral Baseball '55, '54, '55, Ytmbuuk Staff: LCLlLlf:'l'S' Corps '34, '553 Chas Club '55. l l l l r S !.'rtvc'11 DREWSTER CHAMBERLIN Intramural Basketball '55, '5-ig junior Play: Senior Playg Dramatic Clubg XX'restling '55 'lub its '34, Hi-Y. NICHOLAS CORT Varsity Gulf '32, '33, 'S-1, 'Sig Iuirtunurir Basketball 'ilg lntraumlral Ftmtball '5-4. HE GREEN AND GOLD r ' - - ' ' x Q RUTH CURTIS Club '34, '35, FRANCES DALTON Captain Varsity Baseball '53, '34, '35, Orches- ' .f Classnite '31, Dec. comm- '35, junior Play, Senior Play, Varsity Basketball '32, '53, Rid- ing Club '31, '32, '33, '34, '35, Swimming tra '31, '32, '33, '34, Classnite '31, '32, '3 3 glee Club '31, '32, '33, 4 A JOHN DALSTON .5- THOMAS DAVIS Vice-President Boys' Hi-Y '34, Fencing '54, junior Play Stage Manager '34, Handball '35, Varsity Hockey '33, '34, '35, Yearbook Staff, Leaders' Corps '33, '34, '35, Varsity Basket- ball M n r 33, '34, Captain Hockey Team Sezfenieen THE GREEN AND GOL BETTY DAVISON Classnite '32g Hiking 'SEQ Leaders' Corps '34g Science Club 35. ARTHUR DIES Rifle Club F43 l.c1ul:rs' ilurps Wi. HUGH DONALD Entered from Brooklyn Tech ,542 Intramural Baseball '55, JOHN DONLON ball Manager '32, '33, i f' E l J40 V' Eigbzeen Band 52, 53, Sl, ,Sig Orclmcmu '35, '54 'SSQ W1'estlir1g '32, '55, 'Hg Track 'SZQ Foot THE GREEN AND GOLD CARTER DOUSMAN Intramural Brrsketlmlll '52, '35, '34, '55: Lcalrl- mrs' Cnrpsg Hi-YL Seninr Play. ROBERT DONOVAN Track '32, '33, '34, '55g Classnite '333 Intra- mural Basketball '55, '54, 'Big Swimming 'Si ANNE DURR Lenders' Curpsg Opc-rcttu 623 Glce Club '52, '53, '54, 'Sig Dramatic Club '3-1, '35. KATHERINE DRATZ Entered from Business School 'Big Leaders' Corps. i'N'i11r'.'cvf1 THE GREEN AND GOLD CHARLES DWYER Varsity Ping Pong '353 Hi-Yg Classnite '34, '5S1Tl'HCk '34, '55. DUROT HY IEDXWA RDS I.cmlers' Corps '33, '34, '35g Intramural Bas- ketball '35g Intraunurul Ping Pong '35g Rolfer Skating '55. Twerziy NELSON EDGERTON President Hi-Yg Baseball Mgr. '35g Intramural Football '32g Intramural Baslcetball '33, '34g Intramural Baseball '321 Science Clulw '34g Math Team '35. BUDD EKELMAN Re - entered from Passaic H. S. ' 34 g Classnite '34g Science '34, '35g Yearbnnk Staffg Chess Club '54, '351 Bowling '34, 'asg Wrestl- ing '34g Hi-Y '34g Handball Club '35g Tennis '35. THE GREEN AND GOL l.IiRl BY FIZDC DTOFF Truck 'RL 'Sig Science Club '54, 'Big Varsity Ping Pong 'Sig Lenders' Corps '352 Intru- murul Pmslutlxlll 'Big Hi'Y1 Handball '55, GERTRUDE Fl'l'ZGlfRAl.D rsity Hi lmthlll v ai Czlee Clu JUNE EKMAN 4 Leaders' Corps '52, '55, '54, 'SSQ Dramatic Club '33, 'B-1, '551 junior Pluyg Senior Plny1 Clussnite 'ilg lntralmurnl Busketlmlll RUTH FINLEY Lcadc-rs' Corps '541 Roller Skating Swimming 713. '54, 'Big Hi-YQ Clnssnitc '55, 5-43 Intramura Busclmll '32, 451 Intramural Basketball '52. '34, WS. i '2-1, 'sig Tl!'L'IiI-Q -0 'ze D THE GREEN AND GOLD 'TA - 1 CHARLES Foomrvf' Band '51, '52, '55, '54, '55, Orchestra '51, '52, '55, '54, '55, Press Club '55, Senior Playg Dramatic Club. GLADYS FORNIONT II1tl'11lULll'1ll Brlsketlwull 551 Bzlsclmll '55, FRANK FREDERICK President Fencing '54, '55, Riding Club '34, ' '55' Pulu Team '55, Orclmcstm '54, '55, Baml 52, 55, 54, 55, Classmtc 51, 92, 33. 34, Hi-Y. DORIS FRIEDMAN Hiking '55, Intramural Baskctlmll '55, '5-1, 75: Band '52, '55, '54, Glue Club '52, Seniur Play, Clawsnite '51, '52, '55, '54. 'l'zz'efzf,1-lim HE GREEN AND GOLD HOLLY FROST Intrmmlml Bnskn-tlmll '31, '55, FRANK GIBNIEY -X' DOROTH Y FRC DST Hi-Y: Intramural lin-ykctlmlll '52, '55, 'Hg Dramatic Clubg Senior Plnyg Glu- Club '52, '53, 'S-1, 'Big fllussnitv '55, '51, FS. VIRGINIA GIZRHAIIDI' Intramural Bnskctlmll '51, 'ii '41, 'iig Ili-YQ Leaders' Curpsg Scicncc Club, Clnssnitc '55, 'Mg Maih Team 'Si Band '52, 'Si '54, 'Sig Intramural Basketball ww '5-I, 'Sig Intr.1mur.1I Baseball ww '34 '55 ,.v I.cmIc1's' Cnrps H55 RiIIc Club '14. I Tll'L'ill,I .lfvrve THE GREEN AND GGLD OLGA GLUCKSMAN Hiking '34. ll ADELAIDE HAMBURG R Dramatic Club '31g Intramural Basketball ' g Riding Club '54, '35g Fencing '34g Chess Club '35 3 Archery '35 g Science Club. Tzrerzf 1'-four CLAIRE HAGGARD Hikif1g'31, '32, '331Skaring '31, '32.'33g In tramural Tennis '32, 33. MARGARET HANSEN Entered from Valley Stream High School '53 Classnite '34, THE GREEN AND GOLD DOLORES HARRIETT Classnitc 'Brig junior Playg Camera Club 'Slip Hiking 'B-13 Band '54, fy env IRIZNE HENDERSON Entcred from Commissit:ner's High Sclwol, Quebec, Canada. 5-44 . ELEANOR HARKINS Entered from Patcliogue High School, Septem- ber, 1934. GORDON HAYXX' D Varsity Football '31, '32, '53, 'Hg Varsity Baseball '333 Hockey '33, '34, '55g Seniur Playg Dramatic Club. Tll't'lIfj -fiz THE GREEN AND GOL ,fix fr' l , ClZI.Ll? H RIF BHD 53. 455. '54, 'Big Vice-Pifsiilciit Class '32, Dramatic Club '51, 'Eig Irgulsrs' Corps vw. '54, 35. FRANCES HOY j Hi-YQ lnti'nmur.1l Halfalccllnlll '35, '54, '55 Dramatic Clulw 'S-lg l.c:ulurs' Corps '54, Senior Play '55, Tfmfnfy-,fix L JEAN HOUSMAN Bowling '55, '55, lntrzummil liiiaki-:lull 'lx '55, Gun PAULA I-IUMMEI- Dramzltic Club '32, Hiking '52, l.c4ulurs' Corp '55, '34, Intramural Buskctlmll '35, T DOROTHY DIENKINS Iintcrul from St. Clnnfs BU1ll'Llll1tLI Sclmm HHS!ll1Q.INAlIl1-HllkliKHl1, New Yrvrk, 1934. GRACE ,ION ES HE GREEN AND GOLD f 1 ER JACKSON, E' '-Y, Varsity Basketball '34, '55, Clnssnite '51, '52, '35, '54, I.c-zldcrs' Corps, Varsity Baseball '54, '51 L 1- ERNEST JENNINGS Intramural Basketball '55, '3-1, '55, Intramural Football '55, '54, '35, Varsity Baseball '54, WS. 9 ?' Hiking Club '51, Snicncc Club '51, 'L nw '5-l. T1c'w111- vclw THE GREEN KM PEARL KARP Riding Club '52, '33, '54, '55, Classni '51, I.ea1dc-rs' Curps '52, '55, '54, '35, Intramural Basketball '55, Fencing '35, Dramatic Club, XVAI.'l'ER KNIAZ Varsity Fmxtlmll '35, '5-1, '35, Varsity Basel-all '55, ll1fI'illlllll'ill Bnskctlmll '35, Intramural Fuutlmll WZ. Y'zf'.'r1!,3-:fight AND GOL MARGARET KEIZNAN Dramatic Club '52, Hiking '553 junior Play, Intramural Buxketlvaill '55, Science Clulw '55, Leutlcrs' Cfurpx '55, Clussnitc '35 'S-ll 'l'l'ilCk '54, LUTHER KIRSCH Hi-Y, Varsity Ping Pong '55, I.CilLltfl'S' Cizrps '34, '35, Classnitc '34, Intramural Fuutlwll '31, D THE GREEN AND GOL ALlGl'S'l' RROGMAN Varsity Fuutbglll '51, '52, '55, '54, Vzu':1it Basketball '51, '52, '33, '34, Varsity Truck '51, '52, '55, '511 Hi-Y, Swimming. BETTY LA FRIENIIIRIZ Int1'.m1ur.ll Buskslbull '551 Chairman Senior Ring.: Cummiltcu. FERDINAND KOPP Teal Dance Orchestra '54, '5Sg ll1fl'k'lI11Ul'1l Basketball '5-lg Fencing, I.:-nd:-l's' Corps. SYDNEY KURLAND Haul '51, '52, '55, '54, Orclwstm '52, '55 '54, '55, Riding Club '55, Irailcrs' Corps '51, 551 Press Club, Dramatic Club. T1z'u1z,',1 -mm THE GREEN AND GOLD CHARLOTTE LAN SDOWN Riding Club '31g Science Club '33, '34, '35g Glee Club '35g Bowling '54. ARTHUR LINDOW Intramural Fnotball 'QSZQ Track ,542 Intra- mural Baseball '34, '35g Intramural Basketball '35, Thirty HERBERT LEVY junior Playg Senior Playg President Chess Clubg Science Clubg Chess Teamg Dramatic Clubg Leaders' Corps '34, '35. VICTOR LOW Chess Clubg Senior Play. . THE GREEN .N ff? Mlllillil. LUTZ lntruimwail Basketball '35, 'ESQ I.ciulers' CUFTS '51, WS. W0 RUTH IXMMAHON Varsity Truik '54, 'ESQ Varsity Basketlfull '52, '53, 'S-1, 'Rig Varsity Tennis '32, '53, '54, '55, y Clzissnitr '51, '32, 55, '5-lg Hi-Y. AND GGLD MURIEL LUMSDEN Entered Lynhronk High from Valley Stream 'Mg Camera Club 'ESQ Pi'up1:rtics-Senim' Play, LOUISE ICINTYRE Classnitu '31, '52, '33, 'itll ,luninr Play, Senior Play, Riding Clulw '41, '52, 'HL Vin'- sity Ping Pong '55, 7'!7ilf1-fill! THE GREEN AND GOLD WILLIAM MENDELSON Intramural Basketball '32g Hi-Yg Science Club 713: Senior Playg Dramatic Club. WINIFRED MITCHELL Varsity Track '34, '353 Varsity Basketball '33 Varsity Baseball '52, 333 I-Ii-Yg Classnite '51, '32, -33. '34, ' 'htlsrfum Tlairzy-rwo PHILIP MILLER VIRGINIA MOORE Riding Club '34, YSSQ Skating Club '53 '55g Ping Pong '35g Archery '54, T JIEANN lf N IELSON Intrirmuml Basketball '52, 'BBL Hiking 'B-lg Archery 'Sig Skating '31 1 'Q' fi' ,Lf J, EDNA PFARSON A -I ' ' ' e- , 1' 1' f all Hiking '52, '55, Lenagrs' Corps '32, '55: Varsity Bowling '54, '55, Intramural Basketball '52. HE GREEN AND GOLD DOROTHEA MULHERN Senior Play '54g Classnite '31, B-, '55, '3-13 Ifmlers' Corps '32, '43, '51, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club. LESLIE OTT Band '32, '53, '54, 'Big Orchestra 'Sl '32, 'Sv '54 ' 'f 5-L, f . f Cx ' If 5 ' Lf' J fftv,-,,vfUxJ Tl1in'ly-Ilwree THE GREEN AND GOLD VUALDRON PETERSEN Varsity Basketball '53, '54, '35g Varsity Base- ball '32, '55, '34, '55, FresidentCla1ss '52, '33: Varsity Football '51, '52, '55, 'Mg Yearbarok Stuff. l Af! Wwe UML! LIZNA FROSCIA Classnitc '53, '34, Ycurlwnk Stuff, l.L-zulqits' Ctprps '55, iss, Hi-Y '55, ' I DOROTHY QUINN Lcaltlers' Curps '33, Hi-Y '34, Senior Playg Il1l'l'klllllll'1li Biisketlmll '35, Dramatic Club. HERMINA RAFF Press Club, Intramural Bzlsketlwlll '52, '35, '54, '35, Editor Clurinng Clnssnitc '31, '32, '53, '34, Property Manager Junior and Senior N f Plays. ' l. X . Tbirly-fum' Z t l ' T HE GREEN ANGELINE RICEOPPO Glu-c Clulw '52, Hiking '32, '54, Press Clul1'jS MARJORIIT ROMYNS Intmmurixl Tennis '32, Dramatic Club '51, Hiking '51, Varsity Tennis '35, AND GOLD LILLIAN RAINEY Senior Play, Classnite '32, '53, 'Mg Drzunutic Club '55, '54, '351 Leaders' Corps '53, '34, '55g Bowling '35. fyaivf Jay, MADELINE RICH Entered from Columluiii High 'S-lg Intramural Basketball '55, Press Club '51 Tbirfyi-fiz e THE GREEN FRANCES SAN FANANDRE Hiking Club '53, FRED SCHULTZ Pratt Sclmlnrsliip for Art. ! AND GOL CAROLYN SCHEMPP Intramural Basketball '34, 'Ri Senior Plnyg Ycurlwuok Staff: ClaQinitc Tlziflj - 1 ix JANE SCHULTZ Salutatorian Class, '35, Lemlcrs' Czvrps '55, '5-I '35, Classnite '55, '54, Press Club '55, Lyn brook Math Team '54, 'Big Ping Pong, 35 Tennis '35, '54, '35. HE GREEN AND GOLD , 1 JEAN SI-IARKEY Riding '51, Dramatic Club 'SIL Intramural Basketball '52, '35, '54, '55. IRENE SVVEENEY Classnite '31, '32, '35, '54, Track '32, '53, '34, 'Big Hi-YQ Yearbook Staffg Press Club: Dramatic Club, beni CorPS. GERA , SEAL Hi-Y: Science C '54, Trac '34 '55' ,.-.,.- Fencing '34g Chess Club T352 Math Team '35, PHILIP SPIGEL Band '32, '33, '54, '35, Orclicstra '35, 4341 Wfrestling '34, '35g Dramatic Club '35, Senior Play, Archery. Tlairly-fe: en THE GREEN AND GO arf IEUGF I3 THOMPSON Prcsidcnt Dramatic Clnlwg Hi-Y, juninr Play, SL-ninr Play, Cliccrlciuling '5-1, '55, Clawsnite '55, '55, l.L':ulcrs' Corps. ROBERT TRAVIS Bzmil '55, '54, '55g Orclicxtru '51, 'Sig Riding Club '55, '54, '55, Prws Club '34, '35g Sen- ior Pluyg Clnssnitc. 'F Q. 'A4 Tbfrl 1'-vfgfil HOXWARD TIMMERMAN Clzlssnite '51, '52, '55, '51, II1l'l'2lI'l1lIl'1ll llusku bull '55, '54, lllll'I'llULll'ill Uzisclmll '52, Vursi B:1scl'mll '55, '54, Varsity Bzlskctlmll '55, '54 ylmwkf' ...L , , AMELIA TSCHAN Hi-YQ Intramural Basketball '55, '54, '55. LD THE GREEN AND GOLD ROBERT TUCKER Varsity Football 'SSL Varsity Baseball '33: Press Club '33. DORIS VAN WICKLEN Glen- Club '33. '34: Hi-Y '54, '53. 7 ROY TSCHAN Wrestling '35g Intramural Basketball 'Hg Orchestra '35, CHARLES TUPPER Varsity Track '32, '53, '34, '551 Varsity Wrestling '33, '34, '351 Varsity Fozvtlfall 'Big Science Club '35g Handball '35. Tbirly-111119 THE GREEN ll AND GOL IACQUELINE VILLA J - Hi-YQ Classnite '343 Junior Playg Senior Playg Dramatic Clubg Leaders' Corps '34. '35g Riding Club '32, '33, '34, '355 Press Clllb. I s DOROTHY WALTON Hiking '33g Intramural Basketball '33, '54g Classnite '52g Bowling '55g Senior Play. Fafly 1,1 og I fl N A l ' HARRY VOGES Intramural Football '32, '33, '34g Intramural Basketball '33, 'SSL Varsity Football 'ESQ Wrestling '55g Track '34, '35, WILLIAM WEBER Intramural Baseball '34g Intramural Basketball '35g Varsity Football 'Sig Boxing '32, '53. D THE GREEN AND GOL ' if . . . HENRY W Hl7l.l.ER Varsity Frmtball '55, '54, Track '54. HAROLD NX'lNKl.lfR Band '52, '55, '54, '35, Orchestra '35. '34, 35 Intramural Basketball '54, 'BSL Intramural Bascball '34, '55, DORIS XVHEELER Riding Club '52, '55, '54, 'Hg Hiking '32 Senior Ring Coin. 2 ROBERT WHITE Intramural Bassball '32. '53, '3-li lf1Tl'1lI1llll'ill Basketball '31, '521 Dramatic Club '51, '53, '54, '55, Classnitc 'Brig Ycarbnok StafT1 Track '55 '34 '55 ..v.-.- FIJIIQ1-will THE GREEN AND GOLD s 4 DOROTHY WYLIE Intramural Basketball '35: Leaders' Corps '34g Bowling '33, '35: Hiking Club '33, '34, 3 WWW LOUISE ZIEGLER Classnite '31, '32, '33, '34g Varsity Basketl-all Mgr. '33, '34, '35, Varsity Baseball '32, '33, Yearbook Staff, Leaders' Corps '33, '34, '35, Forty-fufo ALEC YAXIS Band '32, '33, '34, '35g Orchestra '34, '35g Intramural Football '33. '34, Intramural Bas- ketball '33, '35g Archery '34, '35g Track. GRACE ZIMMER Roller Skating Clubg Intrcrmural Basketball '34, '35. THE GREEN AND GOLD XX'II.l.IAM KENNEDY Varsity Football '3-13 ll1ll'llI11lll'1ll Bztsketlwlll 'Nl '35 The following are members of the junior Class who for graduation. BERNARD BERTON DANIIQI. IsRowN VIRGINIA DYER VIRGINIA GIERBERDING JOHN GIBSON PAULA LIND GENEVIEVE SMITH Varsity Basketball '33, '341 Varsity Ihtseltnll '53, '54g Intramural Bnsketlulll ' may complete enoug JOHN HANSON RAYMOND KEMPER CATHERINE MAY XVILLIAM SMITH LOUIS SOLARINO Sl, 32. II requirements l5r11'lj-lbwe THE GREEN AND GOLD CLASS HISTORY And now comes this Lan scene of all, That ends our strange Eoenlfuf' high school History. Adapted from As YOU LIKE IT. OUR years ago, we, the class of '35, entered Lynbrook High School as Freshman, determined to prove that we were going to uphold the high traditions that have always characterized our beloved school. We elected as our class officers, Virginia Wingert as president, Nor- man Bennett as vice-president, Ruth Curtis as secretary and treasurer. They were an excellent executive staff and one that was able to lead the class if not to victory in Class Night at least to third place, a truly auspicious achievement for Freshman. Later on in the year we presented the play, Knives of Syria on dramatic class night, a well acted play featuring jean Sharkey, Adelaide Miller and George Galloway. We came back the next year as sophomores, lacking the valuable helper, Virginia Wingert, who was forced to leave school a year because of illness. However, we soon elected just as capable a president in Waldron Petersen, better known as Wally. Marcelle Homme was selected as vice- president, William Lessells as secretary and treasurer. Our class was kept bustling and we started to bring '35 to the top. Our efforts in Class Night were similar to the previous year, but we began to bloom in school sports. Every sport boasted a Sophomore representative, and we were determined as we left school that year to increase our prestige as juniors. Forty-four THE GREEN AND GOLD We returned with increasing pep and vigor and reelected Wally Petersen as president. Wally had now come up in sports and proved his versatility by his acting in the junior play which also featured Louise McIntyre and john Krull. janet Alder was our new vice-president, Walter Cotton, secretary, and Charles Mackenzie treasurer. We were again unsuccessful at Class Night, but surprised the student body with an excellent presentation of The Cat and the Canary. It is the opinion of many that this was the best play ever put on in Lynbrook High School. Once again we distinguished ourselves in athletics and were confident that our Senior Year would be a success. john Krull was our choice for president and under his capable leader- ship we rose to second place in Class Night, aided and abetted by such per- sonalities as Charles Mackenzie, vice-president, Mildred White, secretary, and Walter Cotton, treasurer. We followed this up with a dynamic presentation of Once in a Lifetime, a comedy again featuring sterling acting on the part of our class, especially Louise McIntyre and Wally Petersen. Still not satisfied, we added to our prestige with an entertaining social function, the senior dance. The varsity athletic teams were well represented with seniors and we can close our stay in Lynbrook High School proud of our record. We are now on the brink of entering new fields. Some will go to college and others will enter business, but we can all resolve to keep up the standard that we have set for ourselves as we advance in the future. .--asv.. ...mv Forty-fire THE GREEN AND GOLD NAME Elsa Abrams janet Alder Mae Arnold Yetta Banner Grace Bastedo Dorothy Binenbaum Marion Brooks Marie Bulger Florence Capparelli Ruth Curtis Frances Dalton Elizabeth Davison Katherine Dratz Annette Durr Virginia Dyer Dorothy Edwards June Ekman Ruth Finley Gertrude Fitzgerald Gladys Formont Doris Eriedman Dorothy Frost Holly Frost Virginia Gerberding Virginia Gerhardt Olga Glucksman Claire Haggard Adelaide Hamburger Margaret Hanson Eleanor Harkins Dolores Harriett Irene Henderson Marcelle Homme jean Housman Frances Hoy Paula Hummel Mavis Hunter Dorothy Jenkins Grace jones Pearl Karp Fory-tix NICK N Els. jan. Mickie Yett Gracie Binnie Brooksie Bul g Flo Curt Fran Betty Kay Ann Gina Dot junie, Ruthie Gert Glad Dorie Dot Hol Gina Gina Oli Eclair Ats Peggy El Dorsey Rene Marcy House Frannie Freckles Chickie Dot Gracie Perl CLASS MIRROR AME MIRROR LACKING FUTURE Quiet Spunk Church Smile Dignity Skating Bright Temper Talking Curt Silence Chewing Shortie Height Sports Ipana Smile Gloom Debunks Timid Courage Geom. High Heels Voice Working Nose Solitude Riding Sophisticated Shyness jokes Tom Boy Frills Church Coy Decision Boys Conceit Tact Talking Smile Animation Beautifying Plump Vim Giggling Humorous Composure Writing Flirt Stupidity Flirting Sociable Red Marks N. J. Cabin Voice Box Personality Glee Club Quiet Speech Typing Hair Concentration Lennie Skin Cosmetics Dramatics Sweet Frailness Being Good Tall Timidness Gum Chewing Congenial Conceit Selling Tickets Pale Color Working Blondie Peroxide City Boys All Me Timidness Talking Teeth Height Frank Droll Seriousness Driving Motherly Addresses History English Slang Being Nice Rythmn Suede Brush Saxophone Red Slimness Sarcasm Pep Decision Being Funny Freckles Weight Sewing Giggles Dignity Bill Shy Noise History C. Studious Boys Scolding Males Shortie Agreement Shorthand PASTIME Social Worker Latin Prof. Secretary Debator Coach Saleslady Nurse Biographer Private Sec. Dancer Musician Old Maid Bookkeeper Blues Singer Usherete School Teacher Vamp Teacher Kate Smith Sales Girl Dancer Kath' rine Cornell Wife Playing Games U. S. Sec. Treas Opera Singer Debutante Doctor Wife Schraffts Wife Nurse Orchestra Masseuse Girl Scout Seamstress Teacher Racing Fan Missionary U. S. Senator I THE GREEN AND GOLD NAME Margaret Keenan Betty La Freniere Charlotte Lansdown Muriel Lumsdem Muriel Lutz Louise McIntyre Ruth McMahon Winifred Mitchell Virginia Moore Dorothea Mulhern Jeanne Nelson Edna May Pearson Lena Proscia Dorothy Quinn Hermina Raft Lillian Rainey Angeline Riceoppo Madeline Rich Marjorie Romyns Frances San Fanandre Carolyn Schempp Jane Schultz Jean Sharkey Irene Sweeney Amelia Tschan Doris Van Wicklen Jacqueline Villa Dorothy Walton Doris Wheeler Mildred White Dorothy Wylie Louise Ziegler Grace Zimmer CLASS NICK NAME MIRROR Scotty Betts Granny Lummy Lutzie La Mackie Winnie Gumpy Muldoon Jeanie Ed Lee Dot Hermina Lil Ange Mady Marg Fran Schemppy Janny Shark Renee' Amy Dorie Jackie Dot Dorie Mil lie Dot Louise Gracie Scotch Poise Nose Carrots Pleasant Friendly Eyes Slender Demure Petite Quiet Neat Hai r Lisp Calm Short Smile Cosmetics Timid Red Lan ky Natural Plump Blondie Tiny Attractive Frenchie Tall Plump Fattie Cute Eyelashes Sleepy MIRROR LACKING PASTIME Nerve Slimness Weight Brains Nastiness Homework Silence Decision Cattiness Height Forwardness Noise Conceit Timidncss Homework Bashfulness Homework Modesty Nerve Noise Ignorance Dumbness Enemies Shyness Hi-Y Minutes Avoi rdupois Time Annapolis Homework Height Conceit Conversation Energy Sewing Bill Donald Boys Sewing Movies Tennis Mumbling Walking Boys Driving Drawing Sewing Baby Talk Clarion Malverne Hookey Slam Books Anything History 10 Highest Studying Driving Singing Willie Georgie Clarion Soldiers Laughing Willie Teasing Dogs Sleeping FUTURE Nun Executive Society Old Maid Searnstress Actress Helen Wills Illinois U. Modeling Clothes Old Maid Historian Nurse Designer Reporter Correspondent Wall Street Truant Officer Kresges ??????? Manicurist Interior Decorator English Teacher Hostess Mrs. Krull Salesgirl Model Reporter Nurse Wife Governess Anything Veterinary Clerk Forty-reven . 1, 1, li 'fi w THE GREEN AND GOLD NAME William Abrahams William Ackerson Ralph Babcock Marcel Bader Philip Barberie Leonard Bedsow john Beecher Norman Bennett Bernard Berton Harry Bevan Edwin Bradley Edgar Briggs Brewster Chamberlin Daniel Brown Harry Comstock Nicholas Cort Walter Cotton john Dalston Thomas Davis Arthur Dies Hugh Donald john Donlon Carter Dousman Charles Dwyer Nelson Edgerton Budd Ekelman Leroy Fedotoff Charles Foodim Franklin Frederick Frank Gibney John Hanson Charles Healy Gordon Heywood Chester jackson Ernest Jennings Raymond Kemper Walter Kniaz Henry Kastner Luther Kirsch August Krogman Ferdinand Kopp Fonyeiglzt CLASS NICK NAME MIRROR Bill Bill Babs Marcy Phil Lennie jack Norm Barney Bev Eddie Ed Brew Danny Hats Nick Wally johnny Tommy Art Don Johnny Cart Charlie Bunky junior Roy Charlie Frankie Frank jack Charlie Gordie Chet Ernie Ray Walt Sc' Harry Lou Augie Fertlie Unobtrusive Good Natured Baby-face Hair Sleepy Nonchalant Eyes Blase Curly Dreamer Skin Complexion Hair Short Chubby Debonair Carefree Button-nose Studious Quiet Meek Irish Looks Humor Conceit Chestie Rasputin Studious Neat Chubby Bashful Student Hair Infant CCC Shy Smile Gawky Sport Personality Blondie MIRROR Age joking Suaveness Talking Height Clarion Pep Ping Pong Energy Swimming Inferiority ComplexWriting Notes Girl Friend Flirting Silence Crashing Nerve Malverne Ambition Nothing Girl Friend Sports Tie Baseball Conscience Girls Ruth Long Beach Low marks Studying Homework Golf A Steady Stag Line Gasoline Arguing Humor Homework Assignments I-Ioorkey Brains Sports Silence Natl. Guards Dates Talking Finesse Getting Dates Politeness Gerberding Speed Sleeping A Shave Ping Pong Thinness Orchestras Meanness Sleeping Iad, Salts Baseball Gracie Shorthand Smiles joking Height Car Age Lil Noise Giants Talk Football Nerve Delta Girl Playing Cards Nerve Hi-Y Conceit Smiling Poise Blushing FUTURE Comedian Business Man Bachelor Bartender Life Guard George jessel Sailor Cartoonist Politician Baseball Player N. Y. Yankees Dentist Actor Champ Fighter Professor Golf Pro. Bachelor Malverne Pol. Minister Cab Driver Business Man Major Natl. G. Surveyor Actor Politician Cartoonist Public Enemy Orchestra Trumpeter Lecturer A Sailor Tom Howard Editor Village Board Einstein Soldier All American Bouncer Preacher Hero Husband THE GREEN AND GGLD NAME John Krull Sidney Kurland Herbert Levy Arthur Lindow Victor Low Charles Mackenzie William Menclelson Philip Miller Leslie Ott Waldron Petersen Frederick Schultz Gerald Sealy William Smith Louis Solerino Philip Spigel Lawrence Straub Eugene Thompson Howard Timmerman Robert Travis Roy Tschan Robert Tucker Charles Tupper Harry Voges William Weber Henry Wheller Robert White Harold Winkler Alec Yaxis CLASS fruf NICK NAME MIRROR Johnnie Neat Sid Conceit Herb Romeo Art Sheik Vic Red Chick Personality Willie Micky Mouse Phil Sleepy Les Haircomb Wally Ladies Man Fred West Point S jerry Brains Bill Sleepy Louie Shadow Phil Chubby Larry Blacky Gene Dutch Stretch Goliath Bob Sailor Buster Shortie Bob Pug Nose Charlie Blondie Harry Carrot Face Bill Que Ball Henny Baby-face Bobby Little Caesar Wink Ambition Alec Bashful MIRROR LACKING PASTIME Solitude Pep Energy A Date Homework Happy Feet Height Brains Homework Conscience Gift of Gab Conceit Energy Sense Plenty Homework A Girl Restraint Shyness Height Bashfulness Ray Bright Ambition Shorthand Homework Height Spirit Girl Irene Saxophone Talking Getting Dates Pesting Right Girl Being Funny Pesting Bored Two-timing Art Room Ping Pong Sleeping Radios Chemistry 88 Center Baseball Talking Saxophone Wrestling Boxing Wrestling Freshman Boy Scouts Hookey Dotty Driving Geometery Ave. FUTURE Hollywood Rudy Vallee Stamp Collector Bachelor Tom Mooney Playboy Millionaire CCC Principal L. H. Bachelor Artist Math. Professor Scout Master Haunt Chemist Gigolo Anything Nice Circus Freak Admiral Fisherman Wrestler Policeman Politician Aviator Salesman Earl Carroll Executive Handyman Forly-nine H E G R E E N A N D G 0 L INFCRMAL SNAPS THE GREEN AND GOL : F-A - 'Q-2' i1 .243 - TJ ,N .xx -54 -mb ij 4-L' -..lZ '-:, i .1 -- J-T:..s AL. iv ,.- 112- ,lx,.f-M: ?'f'j', X I-fil?3-'-! :r L A-E-S52 -13414: Lhisz pg: gpugfr. L42 T 'IA 'QQ gig-A ffugig-nk: ,gg gl B-.151 -12.12-x...:-A ,1 Cl mga 2 1-g-vt 2 ASSE! I. 1 TH E GREEN A ND GOL D n J J, ff J' Q 'i Aj 4 4 3 X-3, Xxx W , Q g' X Pl Q ,gf , X w YD X nf Y fs 5- A I ' fswl M K . Z ,, fy jp!! X 3,7707 fb? 1 cc u-1 5,5 f- .co Q' .2933 23552 , SU SQ'-GEM 92:44.12 -qmmu.. 2L43,,,9:: 12550 OQv1i'jQ -03,61-:gg 2-:ww was-'U R avi MM CQ 51,...9-'f 'U 35mv Pmvwn 5'fg:uL ,U , 2,,,.cw-'gi .90-'unc' c:'E.c:Of' ... iO.,,g3 Q-:N'c.G Ill '5Q.4i'5'Eg3 .Qwiil-46 hOr:.J ' .ZNGow,:: Ewifo' HNULG f5.c:Q4L'JB 3322 who 255115 ,Emilia BELLE 5 O s11: :'5- 50-BEIT: 365650 ,SCLOP-I+., HO'-'QQ 5 'J 503415 ixfaw O,.1O 'gf cnqpgcl.. ,,,uz-,EOJU NIS-fgzx 'UrQSII'-'U '-mHfvE OQHWQJ u wa-Ju aJCE:.'-'+- '-'ui-.015 M.. mwv S-gE2 .-.cu 3 :- ADW EC1gq.9:.'3 u-Q34-1x.4 'va cs,.U-EQ!-Q -U . :- Ugiks .GOO O-,, rn I 'vu :-ouiig ...QCZWA-. f3m7mU 854553 PLAEE 5'-JR4.a-... GOO'-H+-cu cu-C530--5 Efisw amid Que.--'E 1.1.2153-F, v:'5m ,,, fmgee G S :I -f T. 33 E N' 3 'Q N 32 H F' Q. 215 c: o '::. the class tradi E o .:: g students to up H .E 5' .2 T: 1'-4-. GJ -C 4-v GU .E B-E as rm by sta rted the te 1934-35 omore class of Soph he W1 F 1-' IE FU rn P Z U O I U hool. Sc High .ll S .D E: Vw v-l 'vb-1 o Ili 'U I-1 C5 -U 1: G1 .. ffl Q2 .: .. 'E o .c: O-4 :s .- 3 94 5 H as -C ..- U u C U 'O '-C C O LI .C 44 3 L4 Gi FU A L-4 .2 C 5 'H L-A 3 O O ad u L-4 SV 5 .C U06 Q- A-ED QV.. .-'IC repre ally prese We are 100 '71 N-.. -A ik. -L Er- fr ft X l A , THE GREEN AND G ,K X Q5 9 sf is E A Q LX S Xx xi H fx 61 sq B Q - P- 1 ' Q N ix N i XI QS, X E KX-N Iriffryi-f 5 ,ff E-Q, Wye? O LD was inte di ku 'N A of the L i Z 'C O 'C L!-I NIE rill 4 Q N 'O N JE' 'SQ u --. n ht -e lig 0:5-'g .29 ..,gg lh 3 O GJ FG. --.4-1 --'U Q-95 YS HS U an 8-1 EJ O 1-4-4 O ass ffice I U-I 3 gnu .EQ QM 211 CU Q PN-l -04: QE KD wg E2 Q Q S'-'E .ni-4 s: 61 uf., Z E5 an .Em 'JSO SO O X ws .-'N .22 -ow 5,314 P pro CH Freshmen, cn UI O U3 M Z Q Z T 'Nu 2 Q, 'E 'H -1 9' Cl. 'if Uo 3 L-A -SS U.: V7 give e to r- U7 Ch G! --4 RJ and th year decorat ons wer ev sed CU ,c J-I U-4 P-1 -gui DEEP: 5 JE 380 C5 O U ezz T social hi 30013 'U Ga . up: . um 9x Bu U.- OJ .Q erate success, c U gn .sa r: Or9 - Us S-TE -2.2 -:VO-C ogg EU.: .223 E-U L. hard with at pro an jf - is r: ough augur t of g eratro thr YC .E gave h in rted O Q 6 A-I LJ SE 3U S EEN as 3.2 3 5 first Fresh U- hz: QJ Eg... 'Elo Si E . accomplish was the D ram that an .... via.: U... sch TJ! a rare This d te - 2.2 ...gg .- 54 - St, imma 2.513 as .2 3.2-S p0 .CP-on EWFAG d ncli Hfly 0L1tSf3. QD ..-Q0 Ou zwg U CU Q-U du: men ting, and m and con es f 8 has 'a .c V7 GJ ld Lua.: -3 U E'5bo Q.- N 3 CL S xii' W 'i N THE GREEN AND GOL JAMES J. CARTER f .f a u , my I , 4' A ir, . .,uk .,gi4A., . 5 J, :SL DOROTHY A. BUDD Fifty-fix . ,M -S X P- T i-fm 1 THE GREEN AND GOLD l x. 1- ,. A . .. -A 1 x ga-fm, Q6,f9-0-Aa.- FooTsALL Lg YNBROOK opened the 193-4 gridiron campaign with only three of last year's regulars in the line-up. The first three games, however, proved a setback to a darkened pre-season forecast, with Sewanhaka, L'f?.,'? f Malverne and Chaminade in defeat, respectively: 6-0, 6-0, 7-6. After a long trip to East Hampton our boys were vanquished 18-0. Next came the election day classic, Lynbrook's traditional battle against Central, where 4,000 wild fans saw the Big Green Wave come through 9-6. In the next tilt Lynbrook was forced to second place by losing to Bald- win 6-0 on a long forward pass. In the closing part of the year Coach Covert's charges romped over Lawrence, scoring 25 points to Lawrence's 0. This year's team comprised Kennedy, Vlfillett and Walslm, ends, Kniaz, Krull and Stevenson, tackles, Husing and Folan fCaptainj, quarterback, Friedman, halfback, Petersen, fullback, and Tupper, Frost and Kemper, blocking backs. Coach Covert turned out a record team on the principle of clean sports- manship 'and cooperation. He deserves much credit for producing such a team with a minimum of experienced material. Fifi-Q'-wI'c'I1 THE GREEN AND'-LD 1 . A H5 ' S' L ii At BOYS' BASKETBALL YNBROOK HIGH started the basketball campaign with two regulars from last year and otherwise a very greenl' team. However, our hopes were high for a championship when they vanquished Mineola, 20-18, Alumni, 29-20, Great Neck, 19-18, South Side, 20-18, Central, ' 19-16, only losing to Baldwin, 26-13. After exams we lost two first string men and proceeded to lose to Lawrence, 21-20. With the return of Cliff Clinton, who had been out with a broken leg, the team seemed in- spired and overtook Malverne, 26-18, and South Side, 18-22, only to be pushed out of the league race by losing two in a row to Central, 28-19, and Baldwin, 36-15. The boys seemed to resent these defeats and remembering that Lynbrook had not won a cage tilt from Lawrence for three years went out and defeated them 29-19. QGNQ 51 yung Wil ii, ' Jaiiift , qt... , Thus Coach Covertsbasketeers ended their 54-55 campaign in a triple tie for second place in the Class A League. The lirst team consisted of C. Clinton, W. Hawthorne, W. Schmitt, L. XWillett, H. Stevenson, Folan, W. Petersen, F. Walsh, C. jackson, and E. Boarer. Credit is due to the Silver Fox for the time and inspiration he put into this snappy, fighting, Green and Gold Team. Fifly-eight I N f 9 4 1 00 THE QL- N AND GOLD 2-rv K J N I . ,if . GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL UR girls' Basketball team presented a formidable array of stars in this l y year's lineup. Wlmile we did not win the championship, we were k i wil very close to the top, coming in third in the Class A League. 1 Ruth Timmerman, our lanky sharpshooter, Helen Dickerson, cap- fg, tain elect, and diminutive Grace Bastedo were a dynamic offensive trio. Mildred Dankwert, Ruth McMahon, and Dorothy Ziegler played a defensive game. It is an old saying that a team is only as good as its substitutes. Our team proved this by such players as Susan Russell, Eleanor Baldwin, Gertrude Fitzgerald, Viola Carmody and Martha Olsen. Our schedule was hard and well fought: Alumni, 32- Lynbrook, 1-13 Southside, 20- Lynbrook, 16g Baldwin, 21 - Lynbrook, 265 Lawrence, 42 - Lyn- brook, 26, Malverne, 23 - Lynbrook, 273 Central, 17 - Lynbrook, 28g Southside, 25- Lynbrook, 19g Baldwin, 12 - Lynbrook, 43, Lawrence, 34 - Lynbrook, ll. To Miss Budd, our coach and abettor, we give our thanks and gratitude, for her whole-hearted cooperation in making our 1934-35 season a success. To the veterans of 1935-36 season, we wish success and a fervent hope for a championship team. Fifllp-nine 'I TH,,ED.GREI5N AND GOLD 61-l..f7'fl-f BOYS' BASEBALL ROSPECTS were bright this year for the Green and Gold to hold the baseball championship. Five veterans returned and we gained addi- tional battling punch with the addition of four new players. The boys started out their year with a long but very enjoyable J H 'F journey to play the Wesleyan College Freshmen and proved that they could be champions by beating the Frosh 9-5, under the steady pitch- ing of Stevenson and the batting power of Husing, Bradley and Boarer. The remainder of their tough schedule of fourteen games from April 20 to June 4 was completed in fine fashion. The team consisted of: Pitcher - Peterson, Stevenson, Jennings, and Mehrer, Catcher - Folan and Mackenzie, First Base - Bradley, Captain, Second Base - Clinton, Shortstop - Kniaz, Third Base - Tucker, Outfielders - Boarer, Bevan, Husing, and Cotton. The '35 team was full of spirit and was always on the go. This year witnessed a battle for every position on the team. There were surprises to the student body in every starting lineup. The best man in every respect got the position. There was no room for slackers on this spirited team. We have only our handsome coach, Sidney R. Covert, to thank for pre- senting this team, which so successfully fought for its deserved honors. Sixty rv 3 E GREE AND GOLD may LJJI' M lv 441421. GIRLS' BASEBALL L 2 WAT! Is it a home run? There goes Frances Dalton, captain of the ' team, streaking past first, second, third base . . . She is home! Another 1 victory for Iynbrooks sterling girls biseball team 3 f'5 The squad and team is entirely composed of last year's veterans. Betty johnson, Madeline Capparelli, Dorothy Moore, Margaret Stout- enberg, Betty Oakley, Edna Knapp, and Beatrice Otto make up the personnel of this year's team. Such newcomers as Lois Walton, and Mildred Dankwert should go far towards making the 1935 season interesting. Coached by Miss Pirie, this year's aspirants should be similar in style to l-Babe Ruth, and Lou Gehrig. These girls are full of pep and are determined to make the erstwhile boys' sport, one which will in the future familiarize itself with girls. The schedule for this year is: April 26-Centralg May 2-Woodinereg May 16- Baldwin, May 23 -Malverneg june 5- Port Washiiigtong june 8 - Oceanside. Last year our Baseball Team showed fine skill for a newly-formed team. They should be doubly good this year and perhaps will win the championship. SLYI1'-11711 THE GREEN AND GOLD if imirg ' BOYS' TRACK , HIS YEAR we have seen the largest and most enthusiastic answer to the call for candidates of the Boys' Track Team. Over fifty boys turned Ei out and this number steadily grew as the season progressed. From last year's predictions, we were to have a fairly good track team with five stars returning, namely: George Scannell, john Thuren, Andy Friedman, john Krull, and Alfred Obrist. However, before the first practice, john Thuren had graduated, and Andy had moved away. The rest of the point scoring has been left to: Krull, running the 100, 200, and the relay, Obrist in the 880, Frost a fast newcomer, Tupper and Askin the 440, Charvat and Sealy in the mile, Donovan in the hurdles, Olmstead in the pole-vault, Willett in the high jump, and Big jack Craig heaving the shot-putt. A championship team is far from impossible and no matter where we end, Coach Carr will be satisfled that his efforts towards a clean, hard-fighting squad have not been in vain. Sf.X'lQ'-I1l'0 f' Q- pf' S 'ffld' T E GREEN AND GOLD , A , ' ' . A QWFTQQ i it 1.-Q .- - i GIRLS' TRACK HIS SEASON there were approximately 70 contestants out for track, the largest number ever drawn for a sport. This number added to 1 X a few track stars promised a successful Spring. 5 - Lanky Ruth Timmerman, as high jumper, and Martha Olsen, Winifred Mitchell, Helen David, Grace O'Brien, Elsa Lass, Celia Gibson, Eleanor Dibble, and Pat Bevan as runners along with the other newcomers, made it possible for Lynbrook's track team to leave the opposing team's men in the dust. ii'f:t'3l N Miss Budd arranged a track schedule that was heavy and diihcult to tackle. The season opened with an inter-class meet on May 1, at home. Follow- ing this was the Oceanside tilt May 8, May 15, a triangular meet with Centra. and Baldwin, May 15, Long Beach, May 22, Woodmereg May 29, Southsideg June 5, Lawrence, on June 8, the league track finals in which all the schools participated. We have every confidence that this group of girls will become the fastest and best track team on the Island and will show the other schools some real good running. Sixiy-three THE GREEN AND GOLD BOYS' TENNIS - M I T THE call for candidates for the tennis team, 30 eager enthusiasts of this sport signed up. Erom this number a squad of nine, playing manager Bill Ackerson inclusive, were chosen to defend the tennis L laurels of L. H. S. There were no veterans due to a new sport rule ci that no person can participate in two major sports at the same time. This large squad of nine was kept throughout the season, so that next year's team will have experienced players and not all green men as was the case this year. The schedule consisted of home games with Baldwin, Long Beach, Wood- mere, and Southside, and outside games with Central, Lawrence, Malverne and Oceanside. As a large added attraction, there was arranged a match with the faculty team at the Marion Street courts. The members of the team are: W. Ackerson, L. Kirsch, S. Beckman, E. Kriegshaber, F. Harger, XV. Holmes, T. Harrigan, W. Johnstone, and H. Timmerman. SfXfJ'-fllllf THE GREEN AND GOLD l GIRLS' TENNIS QTi'TT,:,iO SOONER had the courts been rolled and taped than a bevy of FE girls armed to the hilt with racquets and sneakers swarmed around W T the Marion Street courts, ready for action. . -W F 35, The loss of hve of last years veterans was sorely felt, but new, ambitious material was ready to fill in the gap. Virginia Wiiigert, and Ruth McMahon, tvvo of our foremost racqueteers, were left from last year's team and they played a fine singles game, aided and abetted by such players as Mildred Schill, Ruth Romyns, Marjorie Romyns, Vivian Baker, Viola Carmody, Dorothy Binenbaum, and Gertrude Fitzgerald, who showed skill and judgment in playing their matches, making up the doubles team. The schedule consisted of 5 home games, and 4 away, with Baldwin, Long Beach, Woodmere, Southside, Central, Lawrence, Malverne, and Ocean- side. The lack of a coach made little or no difference to these girls. They went into hard-fought matches with nothing behind them but lots of hard, conscientious practice, and the will to win. Sixty-fir e H THE GREEN AND GOLD WRESTLING HEN Coach E. Evans Carr called for candidates for the wrestling team, he was greeted by 42 enthusiastic young men, john Krull, and M. Arnold being the only veterans. As the year went on the number of wrestlers increased until there were over 60 boys practicing each night. 7 9. l A l T Ea-Q i Z1 As the season came to a close, Lynbrook entered the tournament held at Central and joe La Rocco, George Schmitt, Charles Tupper and Blazzio Mariano fought their way to the semi-finals, Lynbrook taking third place with 39 points. Charles Tupper was the high individual scorer with 24'f4 points. George Schmitt had the best record with 5 wins out of 6 meets, totaling 18 points. Coach Carr worked untiringly with the boys in Lynbrook's third year of wrestling and ended the season by presenting the following boys with major and minor letters: Major - G. Schmitt, C. Tupper, La Rocco, H. Greenstein, J. Krull, M. Arnold, I. Daigon and manager Dawsin Asking Minor-Voges, Douglass, Muro, Scaglione, Mariano, Tschan, Abouaf, Wozar, Briggs, and Abrams. Sixly-,i ix THEVGREEN AN GOLD 9-7416 BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM 'IH 9 'HE boys' swimming team started off the year with but a small number of men. They decided, although handicapped by insufhcient men and support, to make something of their team. Miss Budd was appointed Eta-:fill coach and under her able direction, many new things about swimming ff were learned. i x Although not very successful against other high schools, the team was placed in the South Shore Championships, besides winning a few individual honors. Don Galloway was elected captain and Gene Raft appointed manager. The team swam against Long Beach, Baldwin, South Side, Lawrence, and also against Far Rockaway. The members of the team are Don Galloway, Gene Raff, john Moore, Phil Barbarie, Daniel Lynch, Henry Greenstein, Sol Beckmann, Ray Sault, Horace Mitchel, and Richard Brower. The major difhculty seemed to be the distance from a pool for winter practice, but as the squad is composed almost entirely of underclassmen, it is hoped that another year will see an improvement in both interest and skill. Srxlj-.reien af' T A53 THE E 5 ND GOLD Qw- i i CHEERLEADING YNBROOK has this year seen the most energetic and ambitious cheer- ing squad since its inauguration. To show the enthusiasm by which cheerleading has taken the school, when a call was issued for candidates, 75 erstwhile students turned out, of which Eugene Thompson, Lillian Powell, Bradford 3 -, Q 1 V' v. K ,H .auf :tg l.iwl?'?'il Ilsley, and Robert Humphrey were chosen to aid the veterans, Jeanette Donaldson, Mildred Wlmite, Janet Alder, and Mary Frances McDermott. This squad of eight worked untiringly-practicing and thinking of new cheers and new ideas. Their thoughts were successful and many new cheers were heard. Besides these new yells the cheerleaders worked on an idea of theirs in bringing a group of students together as a regular cheering section, where we found our strong-voiced students. Cheers were heard ringing in our ears throughout every game, inspiring our athletes to fight on to victory. There is nothing more inspiring to a player than to hear the full support of the student body yelling him on to victory, and that is what our teams had. So it's congratulations to a line supporting student body and most of all to the hardest-working and best-looking cheerleaders that anyone has seen! Sixty-eiglaz THE GREEN AND GOLD QL., -1A. ' GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL -5? UCH praise goes to the Girls' Intramural Basketball team. All during basketball season they worked to improve their technique, and at the same time, they were having good clean sport and fun. X 3 Under the able leadership of Miss jean Pirie, who gave her valu- able time and cooperation to the girls, the season was a big success. Team number one, the winner, captained by Miss Frances Hoy, are sure to be varsity material next season, if they are not lost by graduation. Those who aided our Fran to victory were: Annetta Cole, Carolyn Schempp, jean Housman, Winifred Mitchell, Mae Arnold, Doris Dies, and Ruth Borge. Second place was captured by Miss Elsa Lass's team, made up of Marilyn Denyse, Virginia Hinchcliffe, Betty Fyme, Betty Hendricks, Mary Hamlin, Helen Steinberg, and Dorothy Frost. Madeline Capparelli and june Ekman devoted their services as managers. Both groups received numerals with Miss Ekman as Senior manager, receiving a four inch L. Six!-1-nine .I ff-J-WN-'fire-N THE GREEN AND GOLD HOCKEY yr 5 ' HE 1935 edition of the Green and Gold hockey team made its initial bow to the metropolitan ice fans when they bowed 2-0 to Boys' High, l i ff at the Brooklyn Palace. Next came Poly Prep, who dumped us for a 8-0 beating. The Brennanmen came back strong by nosing out the Q 4 West Hempstead Boys' Club, 4-3, however, Brooklyn Prep snapped our win streak by handling us a tough one to swallow, 1-O. Lynbrook regained their winning ways by downing the Lakeview H. C. by a 6-5 count. Rockville Center was the next of our victims and we snowed them under 5-0. The Blue and Gold of Baldwin fought our boys to a O-O deadlock, before a large Sabbath gathering. Manual Training and the Caydets of La-Salle dropped us to defeat by 5-2 and 7-2 scores. St. john's and jamaica licked us 6-1 and 4-0 in games at Brooklyn. In the final game of the season before a capacity crowd of more than 1,000 people at the Brooklyn Ice Palace, the Green and Gold team snapped the win streak of the sensational St. Francis outfit by holding them to a scoreless tie. The New York sport writers paid tribute in no uncertain phrases to Coach Brennan's fighting squad, 4 H' john Dalston was 1955 captain-elect and those on the squad who were instrumental in aiding this fighting outfit were: jack Husing, Doug Mehrer, Dave Wfoog, Howard Braeutigam, Gordon Haywood, and Captain john Dalston. Sczwzlj THE GREEN AND GOLD GOLFCLUB C lg OLF seems to have been more enthusiastically participated in this E year than in any former year. The team proved its strength by winning many of their matches with a 5-0 score. -1 , The members of the golf team were: Richard Cort, Howard Olm- f stead, Edward Roberts, Nicholas Cort - Captain, Cornelius Dorsey, and Cedric Costanzo, Manager. Most of the tournaments were played at our home course, which is Oceanside. Those who missed the opportunity to come and see the team play surely missed something. just imagine the team playing on a well-kept, rolling fairway, greens of unbelievable smoothness, and last of all, in places on the golf course where a player usually makes use of his English language. Incidentally, these places are called sand traps. There is no doubt but that next year there will be many new players added to the golf team. BOYS' BOWLING HE Green and Gold were well represented in bowling, when the team under the expert guidance of Ray johnson, took the South Shore .- League Bowling Championship. 1 'l.. Il The season opened with a win over the alumni and the team i - continued in fine form coming through with wins over Central, South Side, Malverne and the Faculty. However, both Central and Malverne came back and handed us a defeat. The Faculty once more won the annual series taking 2 out of 3 from the pupils. joe Beiler was captain-elect and the rest of the team which brought Lynbrook its first Bowling Championship were: Al Black, Dug Mehrer, Frank Blake, George Douglass, with Howard Brautigam, Bud Ekelman, Harry Bevan and Len Olmstead in reserve. The season's record for .Iohnson's outfit included six wins and four losses. GIRLS' BOWLING , G, HE Girls' Bowling was organized November, 1934, with Mrs. Carmen, I .' 7 I ii 16 N fl' 'Z'- 5152 a very able leader and instructor. After a few weeks' practice, teams A and B were organized as follows: Team A: Florence Pearson, Edna Pearson, Ethel Oldenstaldt, Ella Kozich, and Lillian Rainey. Team B: ri, Marie Duysters, Millie Dickerson, Dorothy Libby, Dorothy Walton and Betty Mott. The teams received their league schedule in February and followed it out with success. They played Rockville Centre, Valley Stream, Baldwin, Lawrence, and Malverne, 2 matches with each school, winning 7 out of 8 with 2 forfeit games. The girls enjoyed 'bowling very much and enjoyed working together in making a record for themselves. They intend to continue their bowling next year in competing with other schools and hope to make a better record than this ear. ,Marie Duysters, Manager, and Edna Pearson, Captain, together with Mrs. Carmen, worked continually in making a success of their teams. Sererzly-one THE GREEN AND GOLD INTRAMURAL COACHES MISS PIRIE started her career as an undergraduate of Lynbrook High. She captained the 1931-32 Varsity Basketball team and acted as coachfor classnite teams. She proved her versatility by responding with skill and will- ingness to participate in various activities and entertainment programs. Her two years as Secretary to Mr. Carter have found her carrying out the same spirit of helpfulness in her important position. Miss Pirie has been a great aid to Miss Budd and the girls, teaching them the proper technique of the sport world. MR. WILLIAM PEARSALI., all-around Rutgers University athlete, came to Lynbrook High in 1928. A member of the football team for three years, starring in basketball and boxing, Mr. Pearsall was outstanding in his athletic ability. Lynbrook High had the good fortune of having Mr. Pearsall to teach European History in our midst. Outside activities soon had his attention, and he has been sole intramural coach since the first year of his arrival. He has used his skill to the best advantage in drilling our boys to Varsity status. MR. JOHNSON, our popular teacher and advisor, graduated from Waynesburg College, Pennsylvania. Here he was active in the debating field, proving himself worthy of membership in Tau Kappa Alpha, a debator's fra- ternity. Since his arrival in Lynbrook High three years ago, Mr. johnson has not only organized the charter chapter of Hi-Y, but has managed boys' hand- ball and bowling. Because of his vivid personality, and willingness to cooper- ate, Mr. Johnson has endeared himself in the hearts of every high school student. S evenly-two T HE GREEN AND G OLD 1 5. 22 ! fmnnum' -xxx-Axxsxxxxxxuxwuuw'r'.', ''fcfc pc'c'.f.cv':fw Nxxmmxmumnm-mmwmwf ,mf,,,.wZ gwwl ZHMQ Sxxxwxg gvffg f 5 I ' ., , 5 X ' Wfff, ev Z2 90 9x9 !fffl!flfl07llll!fl0lfYll'UlIUUNHKXXXKNXXXXXHXXN N -1----it-1 L 5 5 ......................-..,. - - ,Y 1 ' 1--li V Ll- L 1, E .1-...I -- - vi - L , .1 - l -1 E 5 E E HI Y : Q E E : : :: E-' 1- E E E E E fi' E 13 E E E E W 2 2 Qc -E 4' E E QV H +- E E A 5 2 E RIFLE E E PRESS E E 1 : sm CHESS 2 an-ff? SCIENCE if Q '1 ' RCHES' FRA Z K LEADERS CURPS Q Q y Er.:L.S.v f.L, Sz ITIIH-lfvla HE GREEN AND GOL SENIORPLAY S f THE GREEN AND GOLD SENIOR PLAY j, . OLLYWOOD EXPOSED! It's always an interesting subject, but it's never been done as daringly as in Once in a Lifetime , the Broadway it production as given by the senior class. The audience agreed that it 'i was one of the most successful ever given in Lynbrook High School. Cl' The plot of this farce concerns three vaudeville stars, George Lewis QWally Petersenj, who is just too dumb to live, Jerry Hyland fBrewster Chamberlin, , who sells the vaudeville act for a ticket to Hollywood, and May Daniels fLouise Mclntyrej, the brains of the team and the object of jerry's affections. These three young people decide that Hollywood simply can't do without them, so they start for the coast. May decides that they will have a voice school, since talkies have just arrived and she knows that most of the actors and actresses can't talk intelligently. Not that George can, but what has that to do with it? On the coast bound for Hollywood, May meets an old friend. This girl, Helen Hobard Uacqueline Villaj has become one of the most successful writers in America. George meets a young lady, Susan Walker fDorothea Mulhernj who is almost as dumb as himself. Susan believes she is a great actress, and she is going to Hollywood with her mother fDorothy Frostj. It's love at first sight with George and Susan. When they finally arrive at Hollywood, the fun begins. First, through Helen's influence, May, jerry, and George meet Herman Glogauer fRobert Whitej, who is one of the important men there. George tries to convince Glogauer that Susan is really a great little actress. In Glogauer's office, Miss Leighton fRuth Curtisj, a high-hat secretary, is keeping a brilliant young writer Lawrence Vail fNorman Bennett, , cooling his heels for months waiting for an assignment. May realizes that all is not well, and when George is assigned to direct a picture, she is sure of it. After speaking her mind to jerry, May starts for home. On the way, she receives a telegram from George, telling her the picture was colossal, Susan is the newest rave, and he needs her because Jerry has disappeared. Needless to say, May returns to Hollywood, goes on crazily with George and makes up with jerry. The cast follows: Charles Dwyer, Dorothy Binenbaum, Mildred White, William Mendelson, Frances Hoy, Hermina Ralf, Irene Sweeney, Doris Fried- man, Eugene Thompson, Gordon Haywood, Herbert Levy, john Donlon, Robert Travis, Philip Spiegel, Charles Foodim, Victor Low, William Ackerson, Henry Wheeler, Harry Bevan, Lillian Rainey, Sidney Kurland, Walter Cotton, Carter Dousman, Ralph Babcock, Fred Schultz, Dorothy Walton, john Krull, Dorothy Quinn and june Ekman. S61-'l?.'2'lJ'-nl-'E HE GREEN AND GOL SENIORPLAY HE GREEN AND GOL SENIORPLAY S THE GREEN AND GOLD JUNIOR PLAY W? EWARE THE IDES OF MARCH ! And well might you have taken Guy that warning for that evening the Juniors presented their dramatic In a lonely countryside, a train is stalled. Its passengers have to take refuge in a rickety railway station for the night. The passen- gers are: Miss Bourne fRuth Hinchcliffej, a spinster with a parrot, Elsie Winthrop, and her husband, Richard Ueannette Donaldson and Frank Clairj, who are on the verge of a separation because Elsie is so completely independent, newlyweds, Peggy and Charles Murdock QLucille Eidel and Ward Kelleyj, who try to keep their recent marriage a secret, but don't succeed, and Freddie Deakin fGeorge Scannellj, an ass of an Englishman, who turns out to be not quite such as ass. F , 435513 s c ss Th Gh tT ' uce , e os rain if- er ding, I The station master, Saul fDawson Askinj, tries to frighten the people with a ghostly tale of a horrible wreck on that particular line, and how the ghost train rides by every night at eleven, the time of the accident, although there is no train scheduled. He succeeds in frightening them and Freddie is forced to give Miss Bourne a drink from his flask, since she is petrified. Miss Bourne drinks the whole flask and becomes slightly foggy. They lay her out on a table, and decide to brave the ghost train. They stay there all night, and the station master leaves them alone. A girl in evening clothes rushes in and begs them to hide her. She says she is julia Price fEleanor Dibblej, and is being forced to return home against her wishes. Then Herbert Price QRobert Karpanj, and john Sterling fDavid Woogj, enter and explain that Julia has been driven mad by seeing the ghost train. They beg that the passengers leave the station, but they can- not because of Miss Bourne. Suddenly, the lights dim, and the ghost train rushes through! julia Price faints, but two officers fThomas Hopkins and Henry Greensteinj, and a detective fRobert Kreusserj, rush in and grab Price, Sterling, Saul and julia. The amazed passengers learn that Freddie is a Scotland Yard man, after those people for dope smuggling, and this ghost story about the train was invented to keep people from noticing that they were running narcotics on the trains. Elsie learns that she is not quite as independent as she thought, and she is happy with Richard. The tension was relieved by the comic antics of Freddie, who was believed to be a fool. On the whole this production was a very enjoyable one, and the juniors are to be congratulated on their success. Sevenly-eight THE GREEN AND GO JUNIORPLAY f of o -f . I ' E ' ' ef? ,, ' ,Y S THE GREEN AND GOL JUNIORPLAY MW . YW , r,,,,, fig My THE GREEN AND GOLD CLASS COMPETITION NIGHT 'fm HE ori inal Class Ni ht was started in 1924 b Mr. . . Carter, in 8 8 Y order to raise mone for irls' athletic ui ment. 1, N Y 8 eq P 31:51 This First Night was such a huge success that it has been con- ix , I .I tinued ever since. At lirst it consisted of competition in basketball, decorations, refreshments, ticket-selling, and cheering, but now it has been broadened to include posters, chapel skits, and checking. Although the class of '35 have never had the honor of receiving the trophy, they have always been a close runner-up. This year they had the pleasure of seeing the diminutive Freshmen snatch the cup and climb to vicw tory. The class of '38 did not get off to a good start, but they soon showed the other classes that they were out to accomplish something-which they did. Well done Frosh-well done-keep it up! F rerhmen Soplar Izmiorr Senior: POSTERS .......,. .. 75 2 5 100 95 SKIT ...........,.,.. .. .......,..,. .. 65 82 69 88 DECORATION ...,....... ,,,,,,, 1 98 175 158 197 TICKETS .....,....... ........ 5 04.4 210 387.6 440 B 100B 2 SB BASKETBALL SCORE ,,........., .... 1 OOG G 2 5G i- CHEERING .,...,.............,......., ., 72 98 85 95 CHECKING .i.....,....... .. 5 5.40 42 5 5.8 30 REFRESHMENTS ...........,, ,, 89.60 65.76 86.48 77.80 1157.40 797.76 989.88 1022.80 Eighty-one T HE GREEN AND GOL CLASSNITE I I E Highly-I ll'0 HE GREEN AND GOLD CLASS NITE lfigklyflz THE GREEN AND GOLD 'Tmlzwx owe BAND 'S iigt HE BAND is the pride and joy of Lynbrook High School. Under the gli fl most able direction of Mr. Robert Borst, the band has worked hard until this year their fifth concert was acclaimed the best. At this con- cert Professor Norville C. Church, the head of the music department 2.43 at Columbia, conducted a selection and in finishing complimented our band very highly. The band officers of this year are: President, Wally Peterseng Vice-presi- dent, Baird Gould, Secretary, Robert Travis, Treasurer, Frank Frederick. The other members of the band are: Oboe-C. Foodim, H. Spiegalg Flute-J. Bottsteing Bassoon - E. Yaxis, Clarinet- H. Winkler, S. Kurland, V. Spitalen, B. Buchenan, L. Springer, W. Stumpe, M. Behre, K. Laucella, H. Ralf, Saxophone - M. Homme, I. Daigen, Charvot, S. Beckmann, R. Abouofg Trumpet- L. Ott, E. Gould, F. Frederick, C. Gould, F. Gibney, H. Lengyel, F. Walsh, W. Laucellag Alto Horn - P. Spiegal, W. Ackerson, A. Andreadis, R. Ingle, S. Van Suilder, AI. Tagg, Euphonium - H. Tagg, A. Yaxisg Trombone - E. Erickson, A. Migrono, V. Ackerson, L. Rosono, R. Donovan, Souzaphone - R. Sault, Donlon, T. Dalton, W. Ficher, R. Kreusser, C. Prior, Percussion - F. Harger, A. Bender, G. jones, V. Capparelli, Bell Lyre- H. Raft. E ig bly- f 0 nr THE GRE AND GOLD vp.. ORCHESTRA A maj HE ORCHESTRA, under the very able baton of Mr. Vernon G. House, was one of the highlights of this year. Because of a lack of violinists, who had graduated, Mr. House was forced to choose an entirely dif- ferent class of musical selections for the orchestra to play, while he ill worked hard with a group of young violinists to prepare them for the Senior Orchestra. This year saw the inauguration of popular music as the score of selec- tions for the senior and junior plays. This idea was a tremendous success with the audience and will probably be carried out to the delight of the students. Mr. House guarantees the highest type of selections for next year with the return of most of his orchestra. The members are: Violins - S. Kurland, C. Foodim, F. Dalton, B. Werrier, S. Abouaf, A. Kaplan, S. Huntington, C. Bates, A. Andreadis, M. De Mott, I. Scharfenberg, L. Eooke, R. Foster, A. Bohunowskyg Piano - E. Yaxisg Clarinets - H. Wiirkler, L. Springerg Trumpets- B. Gould, F. Fredericksg Saxophone- I. Daigen, W. Petersen, R. Travisg Drums- A. Benderg Trombone- H. Taggg Fuphonium - A. Yaxisg Souzaphone - J. Donlon. Ely X111 -flI'L' THE GREEN AND GOLD BGYS' HI-Y N THE second year of their existence the Boys' Hi-Y Club has accomplished much more than was expected of them. Mr. Johnson, the most prominent figure in the organization of the Club, has been , maintained as councilor with the following students as officers: Presi- E , Q 5. M -fxf or , i 9 Q f f deiit-Wally Petersen, Vice-President-Thomas Davis, Secretary- Luther Kirsch, Treasurer - john Moore, Sergeant-at-Arms - john Folan. The Hi-Y sponsored two very successful dances. Throughout the term there were numerous speakers at meetings to discuss vocations, etc., besides the regular business meetings and occasional socials. The last social activity of the year was a father-and-son banquet, at which there were prominent speakers. Early in April the Club decided to start a second chapter in Lynbrook High, due to the increased desire of boys to join. A slate of officers to act under the advisorship of Mr. Milton Olson, who seemed to fit right into his job, were: President-john Folan, Vice-President -Charles Dwyer, Secretary- Roy Woimd, Treasurer - Gerald Sealy, Sergeant-at-Arms - Nelson Edgerton. Hubert Stevenson was elected to the place of Sergeant-at-Arms to fulfill the vacancy left by john Folan. We all join in wishing the Hi-Y Clubs more success next year. High! 3 -,u ix THE GREEN D GOLD GIRLS' HI-Y ki If iHE GIRLS' HI-Y CLUB started this year by having an open meet- iij ing to exolain the standards of the Club and to invite live new mem- li it bers: Lillian Powell, Lucille Eidel, Grace O'Brien, Virginia Gerhardt, V 'f,fLfgQQt' and Betty Oakley. ,Q ge 2 -Q Under the advisorship of Miss Marjorie Swarthout, new officers were elected, as follows: Jeanette Donaldson, Presidentg Louise Mclntyre, Vice-President, lrene Sweeney, Treasurer, and Amelia Tschan, Sec- retary. Following the business session of each meeting, the Club is presented with an outside speaker or has an informal discussion on a current topic, and occasionally the boys and girls have joint meetings. Outside of the meet- ings the Club conducts welfare work under the direction of Irene Sweeney, head of the student Red Cross and welfare work in the high school. Twelve Thanksgiving baskets were distributed to the needy families in Lynbrook. The girls' and boys' clubs ran two dances, one in September, the other in March. Both were ver successful. A Mothers' and Dau vhters' Ban uet Y fu Cl was planned for the month of May. The Club will lose sixteen valuable members this june and gain sixteen new girls, in the fall, who we hope will carry on the ideals of the Club as well as will those who must leave us. Ej'gl1lVi-icrwz .C Y S K R THE GREEN AND GOLD Y-Y 1 V '94, .fv , RIDING CLUB OR several years the Lynbrook High School Riding Club has been Z . . . . . Ray!! gaining more and more popularity. However, without a doubt, this year's has been the strongest. The first meeting of the Riding Club was held early in October. The officers elected were: President, Sid- W ff ney Kurlandg Vice-President, Virginia Wingertg Secretary, Robert Travis, Acting Secretary, Pearl Karp, Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Kinne, The Club rode regularly each Monday and Thursday, until the blizzard, when it was impossible to clear the bridle path. However, undaunted by the ele- ments and a late Spring, when the activities of the Club were resumed, the number of riders that turned out was overwhelming. As the season progressed and the riders became more experienced, the croppers became fewer and fewer. By the end of the season every member who had started the year with the Club could not only handle a mount, but could also do it correctly. The regular rides of the Club were interspersed with paper chases, which were greeted enthusiastically by the riders. Those interested in having a good time as well as learning how to ride are urged to don boots and jodphurs and meet us on the bridle path. Eighty-eight THE GREEN AND GOLD LEADERS' CORPS I-IE LEADERS' CORPS was introduced in Lynbrook High School, for the purpose of investing students with leadership powers, also with las ' ' ,distal--it further prospects of organizing student government. Though student 1' 5 ' i tg' government has not been attempted, leadership has progressed so advantageously, that it has aided the present freshmen in establishing a firm foundation on which to build their future school activities and studies. The new system in effect is that of the counselor nature. Last june a number of upper classmen, rating high in their studies, were appointed by Mr. Schubert, each to supervise a freshman, that is to suggest extra curriculum activities, to advise him in his studies, to look over his monthly reports and keep in touch with him throughout his Freshmen year. In order to promote this system, the girls Hi-Y held a sister social, which was attended by all Hi-Y members and their sister freshmen. Eighty-nine THE GREEN AND GOLD fra . 'I 5 :QW-t C . 7 if ... VJ' 'v.4.l4bl , DRAMATICS EW organizations in school can boast of having as many active mem- EE4 bers as the Dramatic Club. The splendid work of this Club is particu- 'suisgi , l l lirly commendable when we consider that it is only in its fourth year. This organization very ably shouldered the burden of entertain- ing the student body with Friday afternoon programs, and it is due to their efforts that the assembly atmosphere has become more delight- ful with the passing time. This year due to lack of time, the Dramatic Club will not have its Annual Dramatic Class Night, but instead plans to have a social among its own group. It is also planned that the Club will go to several plays that are being presented in nearby playhouses. It is well to say a word about our true administrator of affairs, Miss Lampman. For these four years she has carefully and painfully guided the future Gables and Garbos to the shores of success. Her helping has caused us to gain confidence and assurance in our ability and we deeply appreciate the time and assistance she has sacrificed for the success of our dramatic endeavor. Ninely THE GREEN AND GOLD Limff f PRESS CLUB IU ,Qi VGKQEERADUATION last june left the Press Club with a meager staff and l ,E ,CE it was necessary this year to start from scratch . A new staff of fy' twenty seniors, juniors, and sophomores began its journalistic career 6 I SQ, i l in -fg H, T i,, ,Q ,i 'H - T cg by writing for the Nassau Daily Star the Lynbrook High Lights . li This column was invaluable in describing our school activities to the people of Lynbrook. Before Christmas vacation the staff revived the Clarion Bulletin . For this work the members of the Press Club were divided into the following groups: Edifm-in-Chief e.r.,......r...,.......,.,.,....e.i..,. .....,....,.......,,,,.,r,,. ..r.s,,,. ....,........,.,,......,,,..,...s T H E RMINA RAFE C'Il,llIllUi.ff,l ',,..,,,...,.....,..,.r.,,,,,, ,..,,....... G EORGE SCANNELI.iIl1e origimzlm' of 'I'iffl1il,i , JACQUELINE VILLA, MAIDIELINIE CAPPArzE1.1.l. .Spar-ml Feizfm-ei ',..,.....,.... ........s,....srse. T E, s..,,,.....i,ee,, . ,.,...s.. SYDNEY KURLAND, JANE Sc1HuLT7 Gif-l.r Spm-rf... ..,.s,,....s.............................,, ,....s,, C HARLET CoTT1.ER, FRANc:Es SPINELLI Bffyr' Spam r,..,............,,,,.,.r,,.,.,..,,ee. .... . .,..........,.,. RALPH BABc:oc:K fB1f.rima.i,i' fllazzagw-5 DAXVSON ASKIN, ROBERT Tucgxm, GENE RAEF lhwff-y ......,.,..,,,...r.,se ....ree. ,..............................,.,,,.,..,,.,.....,,. ....r,,.,...i.....,...................,... M A i mv NIATTHIIZW' fl.r.rm'ialc'.i' DOROTHY FROST, IRENE SWEENY, GRACE MAIER, LILLE BAUM, MADELINE RICH Arr .,., T, .TH ..,,,,.... ......sii.,r. ,,.r.,. E ..,..,,, ,,,................. ............,,.,.. r.,.... .....,r ,,,..., N c u R M A N BENNETT 'ljipifzg E e,,, .......,,..,,. G RACE BASTEIIO Ninuly-uv: L THE GREEN AND GOLD THE RIFLE CLUB ' 1 ARLY in the school year a number of boys in the high school expressed a desire to reorganize a Rifle Club. At the organization meeting. Edward Haas was elected President, Robert Chester, Treasurerg and rfflfgf Thomas Dalton, Secretary. During the fall months temporary outdoor ranges were used for practice. During the winter months the range was in the basement of the local Baptist Church. Some work has been done toward acquiring a permanent outdoor range to be used when weather permits. A triangular shoot was held with the Far Rockaway and Valley Stream schools and later a duel match was held with the Valley Stream High School team. Our Rifle Team, composed of Edward Haas, Dale Alexander, Donald Campbell, Roy XXfood, Martin Burdick, and George Peterson, made a fine record. Dale Alexanders work with the riHe has been particularly outstanding. Edward Haas's work in organizing the Club is worthy of high commendation. The boys and Mr. Olson as a faculty adviser feel that a good foundation has been laid for future successful rifle clubs. Niuefvt-In T, GREEN AND GOLD ARCHERY NOVEMBER 17, 1934, Carl G. Thompson, several times holder of the Eastern Midwestern, Metropolitan, and several state cham- ,rl pionships, gave an interesting talk and demonstration on archery to iQV2??l a large group of enthusiastic students and coaches of the South Shore schools. This was meant to promote archery as a minor sport among the schools and it served its purpose well, for archery clubs were started immediately. ,ri-W ll Our club has been especially fortunate in being able to work under the expert supervision and coaching of Miss Budd, holder of the NX!omen's Cham- pionship and Handicap Championship of the Center Archers Club of Rock- ville Center. Miss Budd has won several other trophies. Thirty members of the Archery Club, including both the boys' and girls' teams, have been shooting all winter and this spring competed with the fol- lowing schools: South Side, Valley Stream, Baldwin, Wfoodmere, Garden City, Port Wfashington, Lindenhurst, Great Neck, Newton, and Richmond Hill. Miss Budd reports that the beginners have shown remarkable skill this year, bringing in higher scores than many of the veteran archers of two and three years. The ofhcers of the club are as follows: President- Alex Yaxis, Vice- President - Lotte jungmeier, Secretary - Henry Greenstein. Niurf 1 -lfii uc THE GREEN AND GOL'D Autographs XQE4 .55 Xxgiil 2-livin few? H QW-iff? g cZ!?J7?'ww4?5m MJ THE GREEN AND G PATRONS STANDARD OIL CO., DIVISION OF SOCONY-VACUUM OIL CO., INC. NASSAU UTILITIES FUEL CORPORATION NASSAU MUTUAL FUEL COMPANY, INC. PECKHAM LITTLE COMPANY MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY LONG ISLAND INSTITUTIONAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY WOOLSEY AND WOOLSEY HENDRICKSON BROTHERS, INC. A. G. SPALDING AND BROTHERS AMCO EMBLEM CO. LEO J. COSLOW THE LLOYD SHOP, M. Silver, Prop. ADELSON'S BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SHOP E. A. TALFOR DR. CARL H. POPPER D. AND J. LEVY H. H. KOCH GEORGE WERNER TEMPLE OF MUSIC STORES. INC. MAYFAIR CUT RATE COSMETIC AND DRUG STORE MIESTENS LOUIS OHLAND CAMILLE CHARPENTIER THE ALBERTA SHOP RUPP BROTHERS JOSEPH'S DRESS GOODS STOR GEORGE E. WINTER I. JACOBSON AND SON FRANK J. BREAUTIGAM BON TON BEAUTY SHOP M. L. LEVISON NICK VALENTE FREDA SCHNEIDER GREEN'S JEWELRY STORE PARIS DRESS SHOP DIL-BERT BROTHERS MARTENS 8: PEACE, INC. ARTHUR F. SCHMIDT, INC. PRISCILLA FROCKS CHRIS SCHRATWIESER CHARLES C. DANAN I. AND J. GNATOWSKY WALTER S. MILLER, JR. E O L Nlrzefj-fire HE GREEN AND GOL - A IX 1 5 i i n i F I I F 1 5 i i r E 5 I 1 ! l I i 1 I K r I F 5 E E