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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1938 volume:

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V,:g 1g4-Legg, fi'24,.avzidifgiw-w-p,.f'.-ffftffw-qfilfii 3.'fif3f.Q,f,A-,512-w-s?.iy FiWg.f?v'i3'g f'1g-iff?e5Qf '5'Zwvf f34: V hazy? ' ' X-f-f1'1f: f':.zf . ,,'..t1,r.'iv32'f- ww'--r'2.,g'wEfL. f n' fs. 1' 74 Y- . X. -in .fiizewfqe-,g?I1. ' fp 'fawfk ff23'1f?f:I'7enw.:,- 1 F51 ? ff ff 'i f??'. 'W-3614? ,:'Sir?-ff1'J43 55-A-'L-5-3976. , 'dl .-5 fL'.-,lfrxf . 5 5: ji. afar, .1 s 'V V Y A L ' ' Lxil 'isltf-iZE'?i:3.?'w.:wd f M Ef- XL -n V 4 .,f iv' 4. .V ,M .r?.'..A Q .6- 'Govt lf' 3 1,.. f -u ,Q 1 Q i 3 s S E HE OW 958 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Of LYNBROOK HIGH SCHOOL LYNBROOK, NEW YORK Old llgynbrools School The above photo is a picture of the first school in the district of Lynbrook, built about the time of the Civil War. It was, in original size, fourteen feet wide and twenty- eight feet long, roughly, about as large as one of our classrooms today. Later it was sold and converted into the dwelling you see above, then moved to Carman Avenue, near Scranton, East Rockaway. Mrs. Leslie Dixson was its occupant for many years. Recently, however, it has been demolished to make way for a more up-to-date home. E21 fl lbgvnbroollft High School For the past sixteen years graduates of Lynbrook High School have looked back on their high school days with a feeling of pride for their alma mater. In 1920 work was started on a new high school building for Lynbroolt and on Washington's Birthday in 1921, this new edifice was completed. The school was the best equipped of all the surrounding communities and both a credit and benefit to the village. The high school building contained, as it does today, twenty-eight rooms, and to this structure a new and up-to-date library was added in 1928. This addition proved a very helpful improvement for both teachers and students. The recent special election, approving the building of a new gym and other needed improvements, will greatly improve the appearance and facilities of Lynbrook High School. lil DEDJICATIION TO OUR SUPERINTENDENT Who has heen our friendly guide during our entire school life, from kindergarten to our graduation dayg whose active sympathies have included all phases of our growth, both in school and outg whose ideals have led us in the ways of useful citizenshipg We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Eight, fortu- nate in having the honor to wish him happiness upon his re- tirement from long years of service in the Lynhrook schools, dedicate this our yearbook H1 CHARLES D. VOSBURGH I 5 I LU I Board of Education WILLIAM G. KURTZ Prf'sidI'11t CHESTER A. JACKSON Vin'-Prvsirlvnt GUY L. GOULD Svrrelary XV. WESLEY HILL Counsel RUSSELL B. BUCHANAN EDGAR B. HEESLER HARRY M. MALIQAS CHARLES F. BECRMANN KI. ENSOR MOTT The Board of Education iS Il group of high-minded men who give unselfishly of their time and energy for the betterment of the village and its 2I4S school children. This Board consists of Seven members, a counsel and a secretary. These men, elected for three-year terms, meet on the Second Tuesday of each month to discuss all matters concerning the four Schools of the district. ini .0-F MR. MICHAEL BRENNAN Fifteen years ago, Mr, Brennan was appointed to .1 position in the commercial department of Lynbrook High School. In addition to his teaching duties he coached the boys' basket- ball team which in 1925 won the Class A cham- pionship. In I926 he discontinued coaching to become assistant principal. Mr. Brennan has spent much time in helping the senior class publish its yearbook, and we are indebted to him for his timely advice and indefatigable co-operation with us in all our senior activities and endeavors. MR. H. ARTHUR SCHUBERT As teacher in many schools, Mr. H. Arthur Schubert has established an enviable record of achievement. He received his A.B. degree from Colgate and his M.A. from Columbia. He was an academy teacher in Penn Yan, New York, and during the Wforld War was in the United States Air Service and in industry. In Corning Free Academy he became coach, teacher and administrator. Prior to his Lynbrook career Mr. Schubert was principal at Elmira. We are proud to have such a devoted friend as our adviser. Members of the Faculty Teacher MISS BARBARA ANDERSON MR. MICHAEL BRENNAN MR. ROBERT BORST MRS. IRENE CARMAN MR. EVANS CARR MISS PEARL CAVANEY MISS ALICE CHASE MR. SIDNEY COVERT MISS ANNE CULLEN MR. STUART DEGELLEKE MR. WILLIAM T. HEMMERICK MISS FRANCES HOLMES MR. VERNON HOWSE MR. J. RAY JOHNSON MRS. CHARLOTTE KINNE MISS EUDORA LAMPMAN MISS MARY JANE MUNRO MISS ANNA NORWAT College Smith New York University Columbia Syracuse Alfredg Columbia Tuftsg Hunterg Columbia New York Universityg Plattsburg Cortland Normalg New University Pra t t 3 Columbia Oswego Normal Springfield Syracuse Houghton Waynesburgg New York University Oneonta Normal School New York State Syracuseg Skidmore Susquehanna Universityg York Department Science Commercial Music German Science English Commercial Physical Education Art Industrial Arts Physical Education Latin Music History English English, Dramatics Home Economics Physical Education Columbia MR. MILTON OLSON University of Minnesota Commercial MISS DORIS OWENS St. Lawrence Universityg Librarian Albany MR. WILLIAM PEARSALL Rutgersg New York University History MRS. BERTHA A. SALVAGGIO Elmira College French MISS HELEN SEITZ Wells History MISS KATHRYN SLAUSON Syracuseg Columbia Mathematics MISS MARGARET SMITH Syracuseg Columbia English MISS MARJORIE SWARTHOUT Cornellg Columbia Mathematics MISS LOUISE TAYLOR St. Lawrenceg Columbia French MISS MARGARET WASHBURN New York State Commercial MISS MILDRED WHITE New York Stateg Middlebury English OFFICE STAFF MRS. FRANCES FRITZ MISS MARTHA OLSEN MISS ALICE HEALY MISS CATHERINE CANNING Nfl ALLIEN GARDINER Prvsiflwzf Howzxkn BARLEY Viva'-Prvsizlvnf KA'I'HliRlNli EBBERT Swriffary-Tr4'u.v1zrvr Glass History Ever Onward! No Labor, No Victory! Since our eighth-grade days these mottoes have successfully prevailed in all our undertakings. Sports, dramatics, music, art, and scholarship boasted representation from the freshman class. ln our freshman year, we chose Dan Eagan for presidentg Frank Boesch, vice- presidentg Doris Cain, secretaryg and Donald Brockwehl, treasurer. Officers and crew steered a straight course to a class nite victory. The theme was based on the United States Navy. This was truly an auspicious achievement for freshmen. As sophomores, with Henry Borge as presidentg Frank Boesch again as vice- presidentg and Katherine Ebbert, secretary-treasurer, we placed but second in class nite, this time featuring the romantic Wild West. Once again we distinguished ourselves in athletics-and our musicians greatly manifested themselves in the band, orchestra and glee club. Our junior year saw a change in administration. The authority of the class was vested in the persons of Allen Gardiner, presidentg Howard Barley, vice-presidentg and Katherine Ebbert, secretary-treasurer. Even though we skillfully employed the novel idea of toyland for our decorations, we didn't quite make the grade on class nite, attaining but second place. Our successful production of the famous mystery play, Ufriniinllril on I'11gr lhj T91 SIM Q-1 QELLYU-AL -if SYLVIA R. ABOUAF College Sally played intramural basketball her First, sec- ond and third years. She was in the glee club for four years, and took part in the operettas. The Mikado, C.il1UI1lI.1,H and Campus Daze. Sally participated in class nite for three years and was junior ii-aek manager. XIARGARICT CATHERINE ABRAMS St'i'v'r'lury Marge enjoyed basketball and was a member of the girls' intramural team ft, 13. ln her freshman year slte was associated with both the hiking and roller skating clubs. Marge wants to become :t secre- tary attd found bookkeeping her favorite sttbjeet. DONALD RICIIIARU ACKURSON ll. S. l uI't'.ilt'j St't't'it'i' jerry practiced archery his Hrst year and par- ticipated in class nite his freshman and sophomore years. He chose history and physies .ts his favorite subjects. .Ierrv was .1 member of the lli-Y and also a member of the yearbook stall. c. R 'K' flwa 51 I.AWRliNCl'1 ALBRI-lCHT Uuili'e1Jt'tf Larry joined the radio club. and as a senior he was elected president. ln his fourth year, Larry be- eame an aetive member of the seienee and German clubs. His favorite subject at high selmul was physics, and out of school Larry spent a great deal of time .19 Zlll IKITILIICUI' I'2lCll0 0PCI'2lf0l', CONSTANCE GEORGE ALLARD Ihttu- lmfiluie Connie , as at froslt, was track manager. In the junior play, The Bat, he not only had a part but also worked very hard with the stage erew. The year- an assistant on the business same year Q45 Connie joined book claimed him as staff L41 and in the the newly established German elttb. A'l'Hl.NA M. ANlJliliADIS Part' lrlilllnft' Alb was in the orcltestra through high st-lmol, played intramural haskethall, and was on the track and fencing teams. She belonged to the girls' glee club ft. 1. ll. and sang in Chonita and The Nl'kado, Class nite she served on the refreshment. committee. Ltiwj 00' l lil.lZAl5l, l ll ARILI lll1l.l.O 5l'l'l'z'fiH'j Archie played on the baseball team iz, 33 and hoeltey team fl. 3, 43. She speeialived in art, finding it to be her favorite subjeet. ln her junior year Archie became .1 i11en1ber of the sketch club. She also helped in class nite activities. lQll,l'liN V. A. BABCOCK Umlrritlnl Bunny was a member of the intramural basket- ball teai11 133, skating qi, 13, hiking li3, and traelt K33. She belonged to the band 11.3, and was not only in the senior play 143 but was also its costume inanager. In elass nite 13, 43 Bunny played a splen- did game of basketball and also served on the decora- tiol1 committee lt, :3. lzlll l H ADl',I,l'i l'iAl.l. Sl'i'r'ufin'v l'oudee found that she was interested in intra- mural basketball and joined the team in her sopho- more year. During this year, she also joined the skating and bicycle elubs. She became a member of the swimining team 143. ln eonneetion with her voca- tion as a secretary, l'oudee's favorite subject was shorthand. i f-uf fa.- Lam., feafgwa foam-13015 XVILLIAM V. BARlHiRll'Q Gulf Pm Bill was a member of the junior varsity football team la, 53. played baseball 45, 43 and he was .1 member of the swimming team ll, 43. As a diversion from his studies, Bill enjoyed the Mineola Skating Rink and spent a lot of his spare time there. HOVVARD HARLEY lnturulliw Bagley was vice-president of our junior and senior classes, president of the Hi-Y U3 and presi- dent of the ping-pong elub. Ile was in the junior play, The Bat. Bagley played varsity baseball fa, 3, 43 and varsity basketball as a senior. He was .1 member of the l.,vr1-Nriaxx staff in his third year. ALBl'iR'l' BARN!-ITT til,-i-It Al joined the boys' bowling club as a frosh and again as :1 sophomore. ln his junior and senior years, Al played on the elass nite basketball team, and on varsity golf. His favorite subject was woodworking. Outside as well as inside school, Al was devoted to glllf. 1 xp,Q4 sv V V' r L Q6-0 6L!ff',Cjftf2f4V1-Cf Qfvwaml 1304 mi Ilwl lf7lfa.w,1f,ff llll ,ani Q43- mw gdfncnsvnf mgglim f55'7f 7g1fff'! l'llfl.FN PIQNNISTON BASCOM Si'i'l'i'l.l1'j SAUI, BFCKMIXNN fl1Il'lI1'H Helen was a member of the intramural hockey team 115, the track squad and the hiking club 135. She was interested in iee-skating and was associated with many clubs during her high sehool life. Tennis was Helen's favorite sport and shorthand was her favorite subject. CHARl.OT'l'lf MARGARITI' BA'l'liS Com. Atli. Lottie was a member of the swimming team. baseball 13, 45, basketball 13, 45, and joined the riding club her freshman year. She belonged to the orchestra 11 5, and the girls' Hi-Y 145, As a junior, Lottie played class nite basketball and was a class nite cheerleader 11, 45. She enjoyed swimming and found art her favorite subject. WILLIAM A. BECKIQTT Rtlilio E71,QllIt'i'l' Bill , the half-mile star on Lynbrook's track team for four years, also belonged to the wrestling club throughout his high school eareer. ln school Bill! inclination seemed to be toward chemistry, and out- side he was .1 keen radio fan. Mickey played in the band 11, 1, 3, 45 and the orchestra 13, 45. As a member of the glee club he -ang in The Mikado and Campus Dave. Mickey also played tennis 11, 3, 45, was captain of the polo team 135, on the swimming team 11, 1, 45 and in the riding club 1t, 1, 3, 45. DORIS ICIJNA lllflllfll, St'1'V'l'fdf1' Dory became a member of the varsity hockey team in her junior year and continued that sport in her senior year. She was also interested in basketball and played on the intramural team 13, 45. Dory en- joyed playing thc piano and liked to read. Her fa- vorite subjeet was bookkeeping. MABIQL ,IANliT BELCHI-QR W'i'fli'xli'j' Mabc was a member of the riding club 1t, 1, 35. She proved to be a very good actress and therefore was chosen to play the main part in both the junior and senior plays. She was president of La Societe Honoraire. Mabc was a member of the 1.j'II-lVt'lt'X, :ind Clilrinil staffs, and literary editor of the year- book. '49 Sw.: fiu,1.,,.,.,..,,, -GM-Q aa-4, 7,Q.,4J9,fu,Z U21 sa' J.474,n,41 1, VIRGINIA NI. ISIRKI-INSTAMM Si't'r'i'lill'i Alcan was espeeially interested in basketball .intl made it her hubby. She started playing nn the intra- mural team in her freshman and stiplminure years. She played un the elass nite and also varsity teams. ,lean was also a member of the hasehall team. Cum- mereial arithntetit' was her favorite suhieet. ,IOSl'.Pl'l l5l,OOMl'i lfmflwr Union Curly eame from ,Iames Mnnrue lligh St-lmul in his seninr year. Physies was his favorite subieet and stamp eulleeting was his hubby, Curly partieipated in many activities during his three years in .Iames Monroe. FRANK I'nOl'iSC.ll Simlttllsr LfI7lllt'I'.Xif1' Bush played intramural and elass nite basketball in his freshman year and then became a varsity player ta, 31. As une nf the eheerleaelers Cz, 3, 45, he helped euaeh new members and elass nite squads. Bush was viee-president uf his elass Ct, aj. He was in the urehestra :intl seninr play antl was sergeant- at-arms fur the Hi-Y. 0902? Ur-ddepw-ev-foe, I Y 1-J 131 e:?zwJf M f. ,f'f70'?'-fC'!2C DOROTHY IIUIINIUNIANN Kfunrl Sfl'lI0xQ7'tlfllH'V' Hut was exempted from gym antl tlitl not par- ticipate in any spurts. Htrwever, she maintained an extremely high sehulastie standing and was usually one of the ten highest in her elass, As a member of the typing staff for the yearbnnk she wnrlteel dili- gently. Dot is interestetl in the theater. IQDVVARIJ BOLTON At iufmu lid was un the boxing team in his iuniur year and was a member uf the ehess and German clubs. He played in The Bat antl Growing Pains 13, 43 and was on the literary staff of the yearbook. l7tl's favorite subject was trig. LUCI I,l.Ii BOOKIZ 'I'rt1j1lnl,ei'r1 Srfmul Lou played intramural basketball lil, and played the violin in the orchestra for four years. She was a member uf the sketch elub. Her favorite subjeet was art and her hobby was art. Iam is planning to gn tu Traphagen Art Selnml to take a euurse in enstume design. fwebiif U- Howie A Q ,nys -if nf Q uri, e 'Cty llliNRY X. BORGI-Q Cuflrgi' Hwiliiteyu was a sports entliusiast and played varsity baseball 11, 5. 45, varsity basketball 12, 3, 45, and iunior football 115. As a member of the boys' glee club, lie was one of tlie eliorus in The Mikado, He was president of tlie Hi-Y and presi- dent of our class 115. LIOAN A. l5OT'l'S'l'lflN Cornell Bot not only was in varsity ping-pong and tl1e riding elub, but also belonged to both band and orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45, and was usually one of the ten liigliest. Slie was stage manager in The Bat, business manager in Growing Pains, eliairman of the membership eommittee of tlie girls' Hi-Y and editor of tlie l,t'u-Neuxi. DONALD l'rROCKW'lfliL Collrgi' Faroe was interested in track, intramural basket- ball and intramural baseball tlmrougliout liis wliole four years in liigli selaool. He was a valuable lielp on every team. l'mroe's name could usually be found on tlie list of tlie ten liigliest of liis class. He was also a very energetic member of the boys' Hi-Y. 5 ram! 6n6Lfl5..wf.., f6v10Cftri1ff',?f,f'f ,1,xc:Qut-1t.iNii jackie played on the intramural basketball team -IEANNIZ l5UDDli I'tu'lctmls 115 and was lier liome room representative 1t, 45. She was a member of tlie roller skating club and a manager of tlie lioekey team 115, Class nite, tlie swimming eliib and tlie girls' glee elub were some more of -laekie's activities. MARY ,IANE BURGOMASTER Kullmrim' Giflllt jay intends to go to Katharine Gibbs Secre- tarial Seliool after graduation. She was :i member of tlie riding :lub 12, 3, 45 and tlie golf elub 1:5. ,Iay's favorite Subject was liistory and ber liobbies were riding and tennis. DOROTHFA C. BURNS Cfollvgi' One of our most ambitious class nite students, Dot was on tlie elieeking committee 115, basket- ball 1:, 35 and tl1e poster eommittee 155. Slie played varsity tennis 13, 45, varsity ping-pong 11, 3, 45, and ioined tlie fencing elub 135. Dot was a member of tlie pliotograpliy staff of the yearbook. WWW '3 -I- J 31 IOIIN CfAIlIl.l. lllllflltllltlll liek did not participate in sports but he en- joyed watching them and supported all athletic events. llis favorite subiecrs were bookkeeping and business arithmetic, and his hobbies were woodwork- ing and stamps. -ll-'ANNI4' 'I'I'iRI',SA CAIII'ARIfI,I.I Mt'Dout'll filltilllllt' Design Cap was the manager of the girls' hockey team 1:, 5, 43. She played on the intramural basketball team 1:, t3 and also during these years was an energetic member of the Clarion statf. Cap was a valuable help to her class during class nite by par- ticipating in basketball and by being on the decora- llotls colulttlllec. V l NCI NT C lAI'l'A R l4.I.l.I Mum mu Vinnv played in the band 11, 2.1. 43 and in the orchestra 11, 3, 43, Also he played intramural foot- ball 113, varsity football 11. 33, intramural base- ball 11, :3, jayvee baseball 133, wrestling 113, class nite basketball 133. and intramural basketball 143. Vinny was noted for his singing and drum playing in the Varsity Swing Band, Q r ff 'lcavrav 1-,wfawv-UI' BARBARA CARSON IlIltli't'lt1t'tf Bobby, an ace newspaperwonian, was on the Clurmu stall 11, 23 and its successor the I.y1l-Nrtu 143. She was on the track team 11, 1, 3, 43, bowling 143, and on intramural basketball 1:3. On the class nite poster committee 11, L, 33 and refreshments 143, Bobby did an excellent job. Her high French marks enabled her to join I.a Societe Ilonoraire. RITA VIRGINIA CASALASPRO Sh':lo4erujvlu'r' Roo played hockey four years and was on the varsity team 13, 43. She played intramural basket- ball and was on the track squad. As .1 typist on the yearbook staff, she was a tireless worker. Reo also helped on the checking committee during clasw nite. CiI'iKJIiGIf CKDRT Silltwrlltlll Bob was a real golf enthusiast. Ile played on the varsity golf team for three years and also on the tennis team. Ifor two years he was a melnber of the football squad. On the class nite refreshment committee Bob proved a valuable assistant. Ifnglish was his favorite subject and golf was his hobby. T rs, QA .....? 'iadslsylfl-A4Jc.KiiO.lN1!atrvxJ x Lai-A 801-114- LJ.- llil ,IOHN M. CRAlG Nolte Dunn' Crusher was on the varsity and football teams for all four years in high school, This is unusual be- cause freshman boys don't usually join two varsity teams. He played intramural basketball in his senior year and also appeared in class nite skits. His hobby was the study of autos. -IOHN G. CRANDALL, ,IR. AVI Selma! klk7l'!I1'S favorite subject was art and he was very interested in making eeramic pottery. Also he was in the chess club Ci, 15, glee club Cz, 45, and the sketch club 435. MARGARET VlliGlNlA CROOK Si'i'l'4'fi1l'3 Peggy enjoyed sports during her high school years and played intramural basketball CI, 25. She was also a member of the riding club fl, 5, 45, the golf club for two years, and was a Lypist on the Ljfl-lNil'IlA staff 145. Peggy's favorite subiect was history and her hobbies were riding and bowling. W7 AM MARY CATHERINE CUNNIQFN I3oolcfci'rlu'r Mary K was especially interested in basketball and helped the team a great deal in her junior and senior years when she aeted as manager. As business assistant on the yearbook staff, she worked diligently. also helped her own During her senior year, Mary K nite checking chair- elass a great deal by being class ITIQIH. GEORGE HUNTLEY DAVIS N. Y. Sluli' Lefty has been interested in bowling during his high sehool days and practiced Agrirzlliuml Selmnl both ping-pong and steadily these sports to gain a position on the teams. As president of the chess club, he had enough to do and handled the club with excellent ability. VIRGINIA IQVELYN DAVISON fifillld' G'nny entered Lynbrook from Hempstead High School. At Hempstead, she was active in many elubs. Her favorite subject was French and her hobbies were playing the piano and tennis. Q ' fe . B ob1!t401fLf U61 , S 'fue xg wx qpv ' 2 OM 0.11.00 PAT DIQLLARO Pat has been an all-round athlete, on the football Cz, 33, baseball 443, ffullrgi' participating and bowl.nq the glee elub U, 43 and was also interested in intramural baseball, basketball, and football. qz, 5, 43 teams. He was a member of -Il.RliY Dli RCYl'll S3'l'lll'lIH' jerry came to l.ynbrook in his senior yea from Montgomery High School. Although he didn't have mueh chance to di anything, he was very interested in swimming and archery. Science was ,lerry's fa- vorite subject. The band also saw a great deal of Alerry and he was a valuable helper. .lOl lN LAR R Y DIZSMOND Plllilmrgiln Cl has been a star letter min in all the maior sports. He made the varsity basketball, football and baseball teams. This is an unusual thing for a fresh- man to do. He then followed his sports on through high school and proved himself to be one of l.yn- brook's outstanding athletes, Q!! - .13-. XJXN-fw-X T DORIS MARHQ DIIZS ffurllinlil Norulul DC played varsity hockey Qz, 3, 43, was on varsity basketball squad 11, 33, varsity tennis 13, 43, ping-pong fl, :3 and was on the track team Qi, 2, 33. DC was vice-president of the girls' Hi-Y her fourth year and also served as program ehairman. She was on the yearbook staff. CAROLYN ANN DOHERTY Srrrrlirrv Irish is an outstanding girl athlete. She played on the varsity basketball team la, 3, 43, the varsity baseball team 13, 43, and the varsity hockey squad 13, 43. lrish entered Lynbrook from Malverne in her sophomore year. During her three years of class nite, she did everything in her power to make it a sueeess. VIRGINIA MARIE l7ONNlfl.LY Kiillmriui' tiilflwx Gina entered Lynbrook in her senior year from Mamaroneck High School. However, she entered right into the spirit of the school and look part in the senior play. She was also a member of the gfrls' glee elub and worked on the decorations ci mm itee during senior elass nite. gp m l4'v gdafgjfw FAQ Xlssrkiwin ' Y3fs,.aaJ9..X ll7l 567 if-rfQ,L--Q 710 ,TA gg 1 Mr' HENRY MARTIN DRATZ Duke Hen was a steady member of both the band and orchestra, and manager of the baseball team all four years. He took major parts in both The Bat as a junior, and again in '1Growing Pains. A mem- ber of the Hi-Y, Hen in his senior year was elected the Alpha delegate to the Lynbrook High School cabinet. KATHERINE W. EBBERT Wf'l1l'Xl4'V3' Kitty was sec.-treas. of her class fa, 5, 43, Hi-Y secretary 433, and Hi-Y president 143. She played varsity basketball Ll, 1, 5, 43 and varsity tennis fa, 5, 43. She was a member of the Clarion and Lyn- Nvua staffs, and editor-in-chief of the yearbook. Also Kitty was publicity chairman of the senior play. ERNST SAMUEL ERICKSON El1XilIl't'l'iIIg School Ernie was manager of the varsity basketball squad for four years and played on the class nite basketball team 143. He was in the band and orches- tra gi, 1, 3, 43, business manager of the l.yn-Ni'u'x Li, 43, and business assistant on the yearbook. He was secretary and president ll-tl of the Hi-Y. -1 f 5fi,,,,en'l fir ,Mx-lk fa of X f GERTRUDE E. FISHER S1'z'n'lury Gert played varsity ping-pong her last three years and varsity tennis Lz, 3, 43. In her senior year she was president of the rding club and a member of the Lyn-Nc'zL's and Clarion staffs, Gert also starred on the senior class nite basketball team. EUGENE CHARLES FREY Antioch Eugene spent the greater part of his high school career in pursuit of his education. He enjoyed science a great deal, especially the year of chemistry in which he studied diligently. His hobbies were leathereraft and reading, both of which took up his time out of school. H. ALLEN GARDINER Univ. of Peuzixyltuniu Allen, our class president 13, 43, joined the Hi-Y as a sophomore and was elected president in his senior year. As a junior, he became associate editor of the Pains 143, and played both varsity basketball an ji. Lyzi-Netra. He took part in Chonita, Growin 7 tennis iz, 3, 43. Allen was also associate editor ng K the yearbook. .:fL.t.!A2fL 5 uJutr U51 5 '!7f'J f M it IUIIN XX'll.l IAM lilfll Cinflwgi' ROSALIND CiRl'il',Nlil'iRCi llllllfltlflt' Srfmnf -Inltitityn playt-ti varsity haskcthall iz, 4, 47 and Rui ininutl the Hi-Y it, 45, was tm tht' year- was clt-utcd vicc-prt-sidcnt uf the Hi-Y and latcr hunk statf 141, ti rupurtcr for thc I.YlI-iN,A'llX U, 43 ht-c.tt11c prvsidt-tit. A mcmbcr of l,a Sucidtd lltmorairc, and sccrctary of l.a Snriutb llnmiratrc 141. She was luhnny was 1.-lcctud trcasurcr in his third ycar and on thu stagc crew in 'I'hv Bat, and actctl in rctaint-tl this titlicc until hc gratltlatctl. Ht- was also Knowing Pains 143, Ht-r athlutic .tutivitics iitulttdtml mttl1t'x't'.trhuuls stall.. jayvuc lmt'lst'y HJ, intramural hasltclhall tl, 1, U and intramural ping-pong iz, LJ. NICKIIULAS CiI.NlfCiA tkilltgqt' RUTH lx. CiRlfl'Nlf Si't'ri'tur'y Nitk cntcrctl lytilirtmk from Hushmg in his Irish was thc nicknamt' Ruth .tcqtttrctl whcn slit' suplmiimrc yt-ar. ami played un tht- ftmtlmall team iz, t'ainu tu our schuul in hor scniur yt-ar. Shu uanic fmm 1, 45. llc wunt out for track ill and was un tht' l'iY.lI'IAlL'l'fil1llLlN High Schtml in Nt-w Yurk City whcrc wrt-stling tcam 41, 1, 41. Nick alsu was a tttuttthur shu participatud in many activitics. lrish's favnritt' nf tht- glut- cluh and ttmls part in Cilmttita IU suhicct was lfnglish, ami Growing Pains fab. Ht' licltnigctl tu the Ht-Y and scrsutl as utnttitcil rcprcst'ntalivc. NlAUAl.lNl'i ANNA till SPRING St't'ri'fi1r'y DONALD FROST llAl.l, Pm!! llltflfllff Xl.ttltln ' was a mcmlwr ul' thu girls' bowling tvam Umm playctl intramural fmitlxtll. was on tht- ftir thru' years antl also scrvctl as ITILIIILIXUF. Hur aruhcry tuam ft, ,lj and was an .lI'slCl1l NllpptbI'lCI' l'.tt'tmritt' stlhicct was latiqltsh and hcr lmlihius wcrc tif tht-sc sports. Ht' iuinctl the bnvvlitig tcam .mtl tht- TL'.ltllI1jL.lI1ll skating. Hi-Y in his scltitir ytilf. W'utwtlss'urlsiiig was lluifs liublwy and strlitl gcmnctry was his f.tvtiritt' sulajcct, r 1' 1499 5 KBGQZLQJ QILIAQ. ff . fm I 19 I nil' 'U' wiv' 'MLW f-..-as 1 ' ' f'4,Lf AZ slfplcau Jvaaaflflfrf Lffhwg !' ISLANLIIII-' N, l'l.'XRVl Y Si'i'Vt'ftll'y MARY R. l'lOl:llAUlfR NlH'xt'a iljftlllllllg All through her four years at high school Blanche took her studying seriously, taking little time out for anything else but her school work. ller favorite subject was history. In the summer time, Blanche liked lo sWll11 and spent a great deal of her time in the water. lll'jl,l'jN l5lfli'l-lrll-X HAYl5l'iR Sfi'llugr'tljJln'r Helen went out for intramural hockey and track all four years in high school. She was president of the hiking elub 1:5 and Was often on the ten highest. Helen also belonged to the German elub C41 and was on the yearbook stall. Her favorite subjeet was shorthand. MAX Wll.l.lAM HlilNli Bniirzess Max was one of the pillars of the band and orehess tra ta, 1, 41. He had a leading role in both the junior and senior plays. As photography editor of the yearbook, member of the l.y11-News stall and the seienee club, he was kept very busy. Max took an attive part on the class nite committees during his whole four years. 47 I PsLn-!,L.g,u.A.A J ow-C.: ,1sL+sr..fvt.4-pf, fi A Hoff ditln'l care to go out for sports but she enjoyed watching a good basketball game. She was also a spectator during the football season. During the summer, she practically lived in the water, Holf's hobby was eolleeting poems of any descrip- tion and her favorite subject was Latin. DORIS liLlZABliTH HOFFMANN St'4'Yl'fdl'Vl Dot, , 41 stars, was on the swimming team tl, aj. one of our traek Qi, 1, 31 and basketball 41. 1. 3 She was a cheerleader 13, 43, was in the senior play, coached the junior girls' basketball team 155, and the freshman class nite cheerleading squad 145. Golf was her hobby and in school art interested her the most. l'lAZlfl. l:RANClfS HOLLAND Si't'r'i'lilVy Pat was very athletic, playing on the varsity baseball ti, 1, 35 and the basketball teams 43, 4l. She was an ambitious typist and worked on the lan- Nezzxi staff and was also the treasurer of the girls' Hi-Y. Although she was very busy, she still found time to work on the yearbook starl. sr pfllw 203 nv! .fr is 'Q L 'f Q ' fain! C . Jia-144M.4 ROlSl'.R'l' LARMAN HOLLANIJ Ailii'rli.xing Bob found outside employment most of the time while he was in high school and was not able to partieipate in after-school aetivities, for which hc was well qualified, His favorite subject was wood- working and his hobby was tinkering with cars. NlliSSIC1A SMITH llUN'l'l'iR xllflurli' Shift' -less played varsity basketball ty, 45, varsity baseball 12, 35, and she also played class nite basket- ball in her sophomore and junior years. Cicero and ,less seemed to get along pretty well so she chose latin as her favorite subject. ROM' RT AIOHNSTON I NGLI-Q Wiwli' jun ullobn was in the orchestra 11, 3, 45 and band ti, :, 3, 45 and was elected band president C45. He was on the track team fa, 5, 45 and played foots ball L35. He was news editor of the l,yu-Ni'u'.t and stage I11.lI1LlgCl' in both the junior and senior plays. bob became the secretary of the Alpha Chapter of the Hi-Y and helped to organize the German elub 645. F24 .Q QA, Alaxfat, AI,lfRlilJ .IACKSON limimwi Al was another golf enthusiast. Not only was golf his favorite sport, but it was also his hobby. lle played on the varsity golf tcatn 15, 45. Next to golf Al enjoyed basketball. He played on the class nite teams for three years and was on the junior varsity basketball team in his senior year. HARRllfili MAIQ LIOHNSON Sli'l1o,Ql'ufif1i'l Hat, or Shorty, played intramural basketball and hockey fl, 35 and also went out for track fa, 35. Her favorite subject was shorthand and her hobby was pictures. Hat enjoyed playing the piano and the saxophone. G. MARGARICT .IONliS L'mlet1ili'J Midge was a member of the girls' glee club fa. 5, 45 and took part in Chonita and The Mikado. She belonged to the riding club fl, 45, praetieed archery 1t5, and joined the swimming eluh fi5. In her fourth year, Midge was chosen as a member of the typing staff of the yearbook. ,i,vU41'nJ nity! 22, -1 la llll I ADFLF RUTH KAPLAN Pralt Kap was in the junior play, The Bat, and was property manager for both the senior play and the operetta, Chonita. She was in the school orchestra. Kap chose English as her favorite subject and music as her hobby. CHARLES KEANE UlIdl'l'il1l'l! Charles was especially interested in radio and photography, and spent a great deal of time on these subjects. In connection with his study of radio he belonged to the radio club for two years. THOMAS JOHN KECKEISPZN Ilfillllii Keck entered Lynbrook High in his junior year from Chicago. Despite his short time here, he entered with great spirit into high school life. Wrestling, bowling, and boxing took up his time in his junior and senior years. Mathematics was Keck's favorite subject. mm 4-if Ill Cltalgnfyvmr V qv ' :lung ,IOHN JOSEPH KEENAN Collrgi' Scottie played varsity football Qi, 1, 3, 45, jayvee basketball fi, 2, 35 and went out for track 11, 2, 5, 45. He sang in Chonita Q35 and took part in Growing Pains 445. Scottie was also chairman of the Hi-Y social and dance committees and his hobby was sports. ELEANOR KELSFY Secretary El didn't go out for sports while she was in high school but she did enjoy watching a basketball or football game. During the summer, she generally went to Lazy Point which is near Montauk Point. El's favorite subject was shorthand and her hobby was reading. AUGUSTUS D. KELSEY Real Exfah' Gus is looking forward to a business career in real estate or as an insurance broker. He was in the rifle club Q15, and the swimming club C3. 45. Gus was on the bowling team 15, 45 and was elected president 145. His favorite subject was mechanical drawing. H44-Q-r 7d.L.e7 22 1 VN 'l u 41 rx 11 fzilh l llNA MAY KNAPI' Atleljvlvi Culligee lid was chosen a member of the varsity basket- lull squad fzj, played varsity baseball fl, 45, prac- ticed archery lt, :J and was elected vicefpresident of I.a Societe Honoraire in her senior year. lid was also an able literary assistant on the yearbook staff. She took part in the operettas, Chonita and Campus Dale. lll:l.l'.N KNIAZ Sl'!'l't'fdI'Y l.en has been a great deal of help as a typist on the l.yu-Neuxi 13, 41 and as typing editor of the yearbook. She was interested in sports and was a member of the intramural hockey and basketball teams 4:1 and the hiking club ft, zj. l.en's name was always on the list of the ten highest in her elass. l5lfN,IAMlN FRANK LANGDON Bmimtit Benjamin F. Langdon was called Ben for short. His favorite subject was drawing. Though a quiet person, lien lent his support to all sehool affairs. Y s ti, ,vi ZW-afvs-.441 Qlyfziffxfdaff 'fi' 1 r li 1 J ,f : if , 3 gi f . Bm Yau ado-is WARREN LAUCIQLLA College W'arren was a member of the band fl, 1, 3, 43 and a member of the orchestra for his last two years. He played intramural football lil and in his soph year was chosen as a member of the varsity team. Warren played intramural baseball and basketball fi, 1, 35 and was chosen a member of the Hi-Y. FRANK IQDVVIN LICHNFR Slim was an enthusiastic worker in all activities. He belonged to the boys' Hi-Y and was on the photography staff of the yearbook. Slim played intra- mural basketball for two years and also went out for wrestling. Wfexl Pninl MARY A. LEVIX Num' Mary came to Lynbrook from St. Agnes during her third year. She chose chemistry as her favorite subject and she enjoyed horseback riding. Mary was quiet but she made friends quickly. After graduation she plans to take a nurses' course in St. Luke's Hos- pital in New York City. Gptfjf ia, fi J ..,.,..-- ' i.i 'A - v jf 3-.gpg Q 3 . .i ,.si 3,f,,t .jfij I 23 l J- 'YL 2,?345 '2'7 Gay' R U BERNARD FRANCIS LIZNIHAN Sulvxu1.1n .IANICE MCATEER Srrrrfury Bernie played varsity baseball all four years. He showed interest in dramaties and was chosen as an actor in both the junior and senior plays. He was in the glee club his last two years. Each year found Bernie on the decorations committee for class nite. NORMA ELLEN MAIER Buxiuvix Norma went out for track and class nite basket- ball. She ehose track as her favorite sport and she also liked to watch basketball and tennis. Norma's favorite subject was interior decorating and her hobby was collecting things for her sport scrapbook. BLAZZIO MAIORINO N. Y. U. Blaze was an athlete through and through. He played football Qz, 3, 45, jayvee baseball and varsity baseball fa, 45. He was a member of the wrestling team Qi, 1, 3, 45 and joined the bowling club and the boys' Hi-Y Q3, 45. As a member ofthe glee club. Filave sang in Chonita 135. Mac was in the glee club U5 and a varsity cheerleader Cz, 3, 45. Mac was a member of both the Hi-Y and the yearbook staff. Her hobby was reading and she chose history as her favorite subject. RUTH KIEANETTE MLCORY Inurmllixm Ruthie played intramural basketball fi, 15 and was in the skating club QI5. She played a leading role in Growing Pains Q45 and was a hard-working member of the photography staff of the yearbook. Ruth also went out for bowling Q5, 45 and belonged to the German elub 445. WALTER ALFRED MQDOUGAL l'iilIdlIL'il'V' Mae was with us only two years, having come from Chaminade in his junior year. He sang in the boys' glee club 15, 45 and danced the Big Apple in Growing Pains. Mac was editor-in-chief of the Christmas issue of the l,yn-Newt, which the iournal- ism class published. A -ll na-i.c,f fK2Z'EfAJ Q, Wefcfsvfy - H I2-t I 5 4w -' MAR,lORIli M. MtGOVliRN College Margie was a member of the riding club her third and fourth years and was in the senior play, Growing Pains. Margie liked thc subject English, W'hen she goes to college, she will major in dramatics. SALVATORF M. MILANO l lH'llbl-IIII Sal played intramural basketball and baseball and was chosen as a member of the varsity basketball and baseball teams 13, 41. He was also on the track learn and was in the junior play, The Bat. Sal also was in the Hi-Y. NlARGARlTA MORA S1'a'rf'lurj' Margo started high school by joining the hiking club in her freshman year. During her junior year. she joined the fencing team. Her favorite study was interior decorating and her favorite hobby was the study of clothes and furniture. l GlfliARU MORRIS College Iggy belonged for two years to the science club and as a result took a large part in the fairs held in Lynbrook High School. He liked to watch a good game of basketball and enjoyed playing football. SALVATORIH ANTHONY MURO HllKilll'XX Sal found when he entered high school that he was interested in both baseball and football and played on these intramural teams in his freshman 'ar. His favorite subject was bookkeeping. Al- though his favorite sport was swimming. Sal could not enjoy it, because he worked during the summer. AIAMES MURPHY Umlvridml james was very interested in sports and played intramural football Qij, jayvee football 135 and varsity football 141. He was also a member of the radio club for three years. if fb-fr-f-nj 7'VIa1rNil.' L25 V so' -an- E ALBERT I.. NEUMANN College Al played varsity football Qi, 31. He was seere- tary-treasurer of the radio club and viee-president of the boys' Hi-Y. Al played class nite basketball Qi, :J and played ping-pong. Al's favorite subject was science and he chose radios as his hobby. GERALDINIQ D. NORBERT Soriuf SI'l'li!'t' jerry eame to Lynbrook in 195g from Saint Agnes Private School in Rockville Centre. There she was a member of the riding Club, swimming team, and also on the tennis team. Her favorite subject was history and she spent her spare moments reading. ARTHUR GEORGE OGDEN College The Atom was a varsity cheerleader in his sophomore year. He also belonged to the Chess club and was a member of the boys' Hi-Y. His favorite subjeel was German. ,Aiwqf 19,565 H61 KVSMDT 3,361 GEORGE ALWYN OTTO i'VIi'n'ban! Murine Pup was a member of the junior band during his first and second years. He was also 1 member of the rifle club his third year and a member of the swimming club his fourth year. Pup's favorite sub- jeet was shorthand and his hobby was sailing. JOAN K. OVERS Prdfl lnxfilule' joan played on an intramural basketball team fzj. and sang in thc girls' glee club qi, 15. Of all her studies, she enjoyed biology the most. When she was not studying, one could End -Ioan hard at work on her stamp collection. MURIEI. PEASE Bruuly Culfuri' Peasie played intramural basketball in her fresh- man year. She was a member of the band all four years and of the orchestra in her junior and senior years. Her favorite subject was English and her hobbies, reading and musie. uni 'ul RUTH PLCTTKIN St't'rt'lur1' Woofie was on the varsity hockey team 1t, 1, 31, baseball 12, 31, swimming 141, and intramural basketball 1:, 31. On the class nite basketball team 11, 3, 41, she was elected honorary captain as a junior. Woohe was on class nite decorations 13, 41, in the senior play, a member of La Societe Honoraire 13, 41 and on the literary statl of the yearbook. JOSEPH ANTHONY RAINHY Bnxizirxx joe played varsity basketball 13, 41 and varsity baseball 11, 1, 3, 41. ln his junior year, joe won third prize in a Bookkeeping Il contest at Oceanside. He participated in class nite all four years. He was interested in the yearbook and served on the business staff. Rlf'llARlJ H. RALPH cjdllllllllfitl Prof was most interested in science, and in his senior year he I'U0l'gAll1llCLl the science club into one of the Hltlsl thriving organizations of the school. As a reward for his efforts, he was elected president. ln the athletic field, he turned to wrestling 1t, 31 and tennis 1t, 31 in which he took an active part. l Ragaaj O?.,J,..,J 6?a1,4.A, l lXl.lfXANDlfR RAMBIKUR ffltlrksnlz Alex managed the lights in The Bat 151 and sang in Chonita 131. He played intramural foot- ball 1t1 and was a member of the band 1t, 1, 3, 41. Alex also belonged to the Hi-Y, science, dramatic and glee clubs. His favorite subjects were mathe- matics and science, and his hobby was stamp collect- Ing, HARRIS BERNARD RAPl'APOR'l' College Rappie was a very conscientious member of the science club 13, 41, and also was a member of the track and wrestling squads 11, 31. Rappie was well versed in the study of the unfamiliar science of herpetology. MARY MARGARET Rlflll Sttrrrlurj Mary, another quiet senior girl, didn't go out for sports but she did like to watch :1 gatne of basket- ball or football. She enjoyed roller skating. Mary had a scrapbook which contained things about cook- ing and interior decorating. During the summer, she spent most of her time swimming. dba. k'4,,,,14.',,,,,, O1A,fuc2,4, Qfp-1700-iff' .M7QL aff, I 27j ' 'denim 14 . satire-ft-:cs . - -feta. Q I 1 . a - ef- . K,-Qsw D,02v.1a.4c,o LOUIS ANDREW' ROSASCO New Pull: Louie was one of the most valuable members of the band and orchestra. He was in the band all four years in high school and in the orehestra for three years. As librarian for the band, and as a participant in bowling and archery, Louie also showed his ability. ROBERT GEORGE ROTHXVIQLL N. Y. U. Bob was generally on the ten highest and was on the bookkeeping teams. He played chess his second year and in his senior year he joined the camera club. As a favorite subject, Bob chose History C, and as a hobby, stamp collecting. In his senior year he was made business manager of the yearbook staff. -IOHN QIOSIAQPH SARRO Buxim-xx johnny enjoyed sports and went out for foot- ball and wrestling in his junior and senior years. His favorite subject was bookkeeping and his hobby was sports. ad'-4-o IRIQNIQ G. SCHARFENBFRG Pollxtfum I was interested in music, and played the violin in the orchestra for four years. She also sang with the girls' glee club 13. 45 and belonged to the Hi-Y 145. Irene was a member ofthe riding club 12, 3, 45 and the archery club 135. GLADYS SCHOFPPLIQR Sm'ri'lur3' Shep played intramural basketball 11, z, 35 and jayvee 145. She was a member of the glee elub and the Hi-Y. Shep danced in the Big Apple in Growing Pains and was on the yearbook staff. Her favorite subject was English and her hobby was dancing. VIRGINIA If. SCI-IUFF Prull WH: will always remember -lean, chairman of the class nite decorations eominttee 13. 45, for earning our murals seeond and then first honors. Besides being in the art club 13, 45, she was on the track team 135, swimming team 115, C'honita 135. and bowling 145. .sas 'QQ-nv Jlf,-fm jdayjlaf am V. -s IZSI ZIP i 5 'I Muay if '33, Rllllill MARH' Sl-'Al.Y Si'i'l'i'lill'3 Cillflifilf l.. Slflik UIli1i'i'iJi'if Ru pliiycil nn ilu- girls' vursily bowling team George was unc of our quicl lmys, bum lic .llso ci. 41 .ind was lvnsclull nmn.1gur for llircc ycnrs. As upporlcd tlic si-liiml nclivilics. ln liis junior yi-.ir Ll nu-mln-r nf xliu girls' cliurus for four ycnrs, slic ap- lic W'L'I'll nut fur truck. His f.lYUl'llL' sulwjcct was .lI'l, puslrcml in 'l'l1u Mik:ulu, Clinnit.i. .xml Campus .uni his lmlwby was woodworking. Duc. ln licr snpliumnrc yunr Ru w.is .1 incinlwcr nf llic winning inlr.1mur.1l lwaskctlull tram. MARII' ANN! Sl:l'.l.Y Si'i'ri'li:r'1' HIiI,lfN MARIIQ SMITH Ur1ilri'lJi'il K is w.is .1 quici girl, lint shi- wcni .ilmui licr Sin:uy w.is on ilu' inlr.in1ur.il luslu-tlxill xcnni wnrk and m.n1.igcd to .iccomplisli Wlhll slic wislicd. HJ, .mil jnincd tlic track tuani fl, ll. In licr frcsli- Sliu was .1 nicmlwcr of ilu: .lfCl1l3I'y lcam .md lu-rain: anim yr.-nr slic lwlongcil tn ilu- skating clulw .innl .ilsu quilc slsillul. Lis nlsu p.irlicip.ilul in lust-lmll .iid IU rlw bicyulc clulu. Plmlograpliy intcrcslul lwr .1 iuincil ilu- tram. Sliu was inicrcstcd in snuvcnir col- grunt nlcnl, and Smitty fnuml l'l1gllSll licr fnvnrilc luring. sulsjcci. I, lll NRY 9l'l'l'Z fwilli-gi' 'l'll.I3A ROSI1 Sl'llfCilfl. Vullulqa' l5unlQy pl.lyul fmmxlmll nluring liis frusliin.1n yc.l1' Tv:Llily w.is .IINVLIYN nn ilu- Kun liiglicsl :luring licr ,inil plmycnl lmsi-ls.ill liis ss-mnr year, Hg w.is also inlcr- fnur ysxirs. ilillk' glee clulw luuls up nmsl nf lwi' linic csicil in sulillwnll, wliicli lic pliycd wlicn lic was .1 ll, 1, 3, 45. Shi- p.irliuipnicLl in Ilic upcrclus. 'l'lic luniur. During liis lliiril yuzir. tlic rillu clulv luuli up Klils.ulu, .xml Clmnil.i, licr sccuml .lnml llllfkl vinlrs nmsx nl lns imc. Hu .ilsn CI1lk'I'Ckl into ul.iss nil: rvspcciivcly. Tcddy pliiycsl ping-pung ll, :lg inlr.i- cmlipvliliuxi. :numl lw.lslu'll1,1ll 111, .incl was nn llic ycnrlmuli sl.illA. e ,425 Q3 Q ' ad' V' if .av-' 4.2 s i sllrnl fif ' 1 'f.,.. wt ' Y f -3551351-3-'a TL.-5 .8 A if ., , f . ,, 'jk Lfrf fr ,., js Q. 111i .J fy, ,ff',y, 1f' l29l WY' if .--it -sf . Sta Q19 HICRMAN SPIGFL Cify College' All through high school Hi was interested in music. He was a member of the band for four years and the orchestra has known him for the last three. Besides being track manager his first and second years he was a member of the bowling and science clubs, and took part in the winning class nite skit his senior year. ROMA MARTHA SPITALERI College Curly played varsity hockey 145, ping-pong 13, 45 and intramural basketball. She was secretary of band 12, 45 and orchestra 145. She took part in Growing Pains 145' and was a member of the French 13, 45, German 145, and riding clubs. Curly was one of the ten highest. -IANET CAROLYN STANTON Si'1rdi1'i'r jan was a cheerleader 13, 45 and in the glee club 11, :, 3, 45. She sang in Chonita, The Mikado, and College Daze. Noted as one of the school's best dancers, she danced in the Big Apple, .1 feature of the senior play. jan was a member of the Hi-Y. I!Q,4M43 FLORENCE STEIN S!i'nogrujrl1er' Tot was very interested in iournalism and she proved this when she ioined the Clarion staff in her sophomore year. She was a tireless worker. Tot was an ardent football fan, and could be seen cheering Lynbrook at every game. Swimming was her favorite sport. C. EVELYN STRYKER Sf'z'ri'fur3' Evie played varsity basketball 12, 3, 45, varsity hockey all four years, and was on the track team 11, 35. livie was in the glee club four years and was in the operettas, The Mikado, Chonita, and Campus Dave. She was on the yearbook statf and generally on the ten highest. CLAIRE LORRAINE SUNDBERG Pre!! Lorraine joined the fencing club 135 and in the same year played intramural basketball, was on the class nite decorations committee 11, :5 and was chairman of the poster committee 13, 45. She was art editor of the yearbook. She won honorable men- tion in the regional art contest. 'NPV wa fffilflitl 130 J V' 41417 IIQXROI ll M. 'l'lllsOOl' lf11,Qir1t'i'11fl,q fsllllillil. li. VAN lll: XYJX'l'lfR S1'1'r'.-ini l'or tlie lirst tliree years of l1igl1 selinnl, Soup lN'lt1rie playetl ot1 tlie il1tr.1111ttr.1l l1.1slsetl1.1li.lH.1s:- tlitln't tln ITlllLill else but stutly. As .1 senior, lie joinetl lvall, .tml howling tean1s in l1er senior year. As .1 tlie ratlio anal tl1t seienee elulas, taking.: an active part memlwer of tlie glee elulm qt, 1, 13 sl1e appearetl tn 1t1 eaeli. loolsing lwaelt on four years, Soup tleeitletl CllLJlllll. She joined tlte sltetelt eluli as .1 junior tl1.1t matlt was l11s favorite slllalunjl. antl also played pitig-pong ta, 45. Mttrie lielongetl tn tlie '1VVlI11I11lI'lg .intl roller skating elulss. AN'lllUNY L. 'I'URRl lf7l.QHIt't'llllK LiliORCil O. VAN CiUll.l7lili C'ollt'4qi' 'l'o11y was on tl1e varsity' l. lb ll Wlllatl eluring Van was a memlwer of the tennis .intl pi11g-potig l1is tliirtl .intl lourtli years. lle sliowetl interest in tea111s. lle played in tl1e hantl during liis fresliman -.sy ninting antl liaseliall, and W'.l's on tlte protlttetion year. Uur class was aided lay Van's continuetl l1elp stall ol' tlie senior play. Tony was a member ot tl1e eaeli year i11 elass nite activities. Van also belonged lli-Y and also .1 memlier of tlie ratlio elub tlttring to tlie lioys' lli-Y. lITl.lgCfHl.llill1l.j was liis favorite his yttnior year. linliliy, llllll, lll l.l'N Ul.MSCllNl llJl R Stntlilm lsOlllfR'l' -I, VERNON talligqi' l tl1el playetl yayyee liasketlaall ll, 1, 3, 41 .tml lloliert was always one nt' tl1e ten liigliest lllftlllgll- played l1otl1 tennis antl golf. Slie was on tlie Varsity' ottt liis four years. lle spent most ol' l1is tm: sttitly- tlteerluttlttig sqttasl tt, 41. litliel was tn lllk' glee elulv ing but it WJSIIVI i11 vain, as lns eseeptionally liigli for liotn' x'e.tt's.1t1tl P.ll'llk'IP.llL'Ll in tl1e operettas. uilillk' marks provetl. Koliert playetl it1 lllk' oreliestra ti, 1. Nlilt.1tlo, Hcilllllllldn and C antvus llalef' Slte was ,I antl was gt niemlaer ol' l.a Soeiete llono1'.1't'.'. l i.1tl1ellifY. vhwfa 2... ,L Layla- Q mu' 0. l31'l I l-VI-'l.YN lil,Sll'f VCU-Xl.l.DORF St't'l't'ftlY'X' lfvie had a very pleasant four years in high school. Slit- participated in field hockey and intra- mural basketball Q11 and in the hiking club lt, 11. During her senior year, Iivie was a big help to the yearbook on the typing staff. History C was livie's favorite subject and swimming her favorite sport. HARRIVI' ANN XVALSH Urziferiilril Vfhen class nite rolled around one could find Nippie deep in the midst of decorations and posters. She liked art so much that she joined the sketch club fyj. Nippie was on the baseball team Qt, lj and practiced archery 11, sh. Out of school she turned to dog raising. THOMAS WALSH llzlllmril Sclmol of Music 'l'om's chief interest in high selmol was musie and he spent many hours during his four years in the band and orchestra work. Although musie kept him very busy, he still participated in class nite activities, on the howling team and as a member of the science club and boys' Hi-Y. l.OlS l.lll'i W'Al.TON Bltxitliws Lo played varsity basketball QI, 1. 3, 45. varsity baseball tt, 15, and varsity hockey lt, 1l. I.o was in the glee club all four years and also was in the operettas, Chonita and Campus Daze. She was also in the senior play Growing Pains. She par- tieipated in elass nite all four years. ALFRIQD LAWRENCIC WEISMAN Real lialali' Al was interested in basketball and became cap- tain of the intramural basketball team 133. Besides playing football, ping-pong, and baseball. he also found time to prepare a proieet for the science fair in his sophomore year. Caddying took up a great deal of Al's outside time. l'.l.lZAl5l'iTll DORIS NXTRNIQR luli'rjii't'fi'i' Betty was quite an actress and played major roles in The Bat fjl and Growing Pains QD. She participated in intramural basketball ttj, and was a member of the orchestra qt, 1, 3, 41. Betty also belonged to the glee club, was secretary of the Lierman elub C45 and on the Cliirmu, I.yu-Nruv and yearbook staffs. s Mflfaf U21 Af, .Af',1!.Qt,E....+ QM? ZZ w'll,l.lAM Cilll Sl.l Y W'lll'l'lfHOUSl' Sinful' WARREN li. W'Ol.l: lillllllftt Clues samc to l.ynl'vroolt High School from lfast Whirrcii spcnt all of his timc working so hc was not Roukaway High School in his junior ycar. There hc ahlc to participatc in school activitics. Warren cn- was .t mcmhcr of the dramatic club ti. 13. llc was ioyutl his history and Iinglish classcs and his favorin- vcry ninth intcrcstctl in thc skillful ganit- of chess activities were swimming and boating. .mtl also spcnt a lot of time with his stamp collcction. QIQHN .IAMl'S XVILIJ Klllgrrt ltllllltwtilt' MICHAIQI. WVOXVK Blltllltllt johnny was on thc varsity track. wrcstling. and Mike played intramural baskt-thall during his football ttxitns 11. 1, 43. As a mcmhcr of tht' glut' second year and intramural baseball his first and cluh hc sang in C'honita, and hc also belonged to thirtl ycars. Miko chose shorthand its his favorite suh' thc radio club. ln the llifY hc was Ll chairman of the just and as his favoritc sports hc chose baseball. social -,'ommittt:t-. -Iohn's favorite suhit-rt was physics hasltctball, tcnnis and swimming. He also st-cinctl to .intl his hohhy was sports. unioy crosswortl ptwvlcs. .IAY MA'I l'HIfXX' VVILSON ffulligqi' PAUL YAGLR Iam Vinny was one of the quiet boys who really got Paul cntcrctl Lynhroolt from liar lfocltaway in his his work tlonc. Through high school thc boys' ping- junior ycar antl took part in Thu Bat 133, antl pong tcam hail an cnurgctic worker and an cxccllcnt Growing Pains 143. Ht- was on thc track squatl plavcr. Ht- was autivc on thc varsity baschall tram ls. 43 and a rncmhcr of thc 1.311-Nvzw and ycarhoolt ll, 1. t. 43. intramural hasltcthall tcani and also was stalls. Paul was also chairman of thu mcntlwrsliip on tht- class nite hasltcthall and skit committccs. cotnmittcc of the scicncc cluh and prcsitlunt of thc Cicrman cluh. A ia Q, tg, 'slr eh we , 'i 'f , , U ' x: .,- kv-V Y K , i' Ri flfanfwt. IOMVZ E331 Name SYI.vIA AEOUAE MARGARET ABRAMS ATHENA ANDREADIS ELIZABETH ARIcHIEI.I.o EILEEN BABCOCK EDITH BALL HELEN BASCOM CHARLOTTE BATES DORIS BEDELL MABEL JANET BELCI-IER VIRGINIA BIRKENSTRAMLI DOROTHY BoHNEMANN LUCILLE BooRE JOAN BOTTSTEIN JACQUELINE BUDDE MARY JANE BuRGoMAsTER DoRoTI-IEA BuRNs JEANNE CAPPARELLI BARBARA CARsoN RITA CASALASPRO MARGARET CRooR MARY CUNNEEN VIRGINIA DAvIsoN DoRIs DIEs CAROLYN DOHERTY VIRGINIA DONNELLY KATHERINE EBEERT GERTRUDE FISHER MADELINE GIESEKING ROSALIND GREENBERG RUTH GREENE BLANCI-IE HARVEY HELEN HAYBER Mirror Eyes Smile Smile Hair Harry Slim Giggles Cute Demure Katharine Cornell Athlete Practical Eyelashes Busy Height Sophisticated Laugh Petite Voice Poise Hands Dependable Dark Eyes Swell Kid Irish Dimples All American Girl Well Dressed Quiet Cute Feminine Different Capability Mirror Pas time Boys Church Sorority Meetings Hockey Harry Swimming Bill Jerry Library Heckling Frost Valley Stream Theater Woodmere Lyn-News Make Up Luther League Driving the Car New York A. B. G. Dancing Buick B. B. Manager Harmonizing with Irene Camping Sports Larchmont Yearbook Ping-pong Bowling Alleys Procrastination New York City Studying Letter Writing E341 Lacking Homework Cross Words Sophis tication Noise Variety Loquacity History Lesson Punc tuality Temper French Accent Quietude Audacity Florida Lassitude Silence Sleep Solemnity Spare Time Ambition To Do Housework Not Much Solitude Pessimism Responsibility Boy Trouble High Marks Westchester Alto Voice Her Own Horse Vivacity ' A Steady Weight Noise Stature Favorite Saying Sometimes I wonder Yeh, let's! Doggone it! Harry Oh yeh? Oh, gee! Ooh la la! Oh crumbs! Hey, you! Darling! Holy Hannah! --or something. Oh, nuts! Snazzy! Hey, what do you mean? I am, you know. Hi Ya, Petunia! Doggone! Foo! Oh gee! Ye Peoples! My Cow! Stop, I love it! Jumping jeepers! Oh, no! Oh foo-! Why? ? Who cares? Gee, whisikers! Is that so! Oh, jinx! Name MARY HOFBAUEI Dolus HoEMANN HAZEL HOLLAND JESSICA HUNTEIL HATTIE JOHNSON MARGARET JONES ADELE KAPLAN ELEANOR KELSEY EDNA KNAPP HELEN KNIAZ MAH LEVIX NonMA MAIER JANICE MCATEER RUTH McCoaY Mnjon MCGOVERN MARGAMTA MonA GERALDINE NoxBEnT JOAN OvEns MURIEL PEASE RUTH PLOTKIN MARY REID In-:NE SCHARFENBERG GLADVS SCHOEPPLER JEAN SCHUFF RUTH SEALY MARIE SEELY HELEN Smru TILDA SPIEGEL ROMA SPITALEM JANET STANTON FLORENCE STEIN EVELYN STKYKEK LORRAINE SUNDEERG ETHEL ULBISCHNEIDER MURIEL VAN DE WATER EVELYN WALLDQEF HAmuET WALsH Lois WALTON BETTY WERNER 7 W Mirror Swee t Athlete Athlete Olympic Star Tiny Unaffec ted Well read Hair A Perfect 16 Curls Blue Eyes Pleasing Petite Sensible Actress Spanish Lips Demure Friendly Pleasingly Plump Smiles. Interesting Petite Laughing Bangs jovial Sweet 16 Hair Versatile Sweet Blond Rushing Goldilocks Stunning Posture Studious Quiet Red Personality Pus time Frankie Dancing Sports All Sports Johnnie Doing Homework Books Blushing Laughing Sailors Buying Stamps Finger Nails Walking the Dog Writing Letters Plays City College Eating Nuts Giggling Baldwin Doing Nothing Who Knows Harmonizing with Ginny Dancing Art Malvernite Guess? PP? Brad Club Meetings Everything West Point Eating Sports Art Big Apple Flirting Giggling Eating Arguing Drew University E353 Lacking ? Punc tuality Femininity Sis ters Height Frills Frivolity Sophistication Conceit Gloom Marge Aggressiveness Height Blus ter Self-conidence Nerve Sleep Bold ness Temper Enemies Temper Frivolity Height Sophistication Silence Insincerity Complex Free Time Mono tony Homework Time Tranquillity Temper Seriousness Foolishness Conceit Vitality Driver's License Nothing Favorite Saying Don't be funny! Who is your friend! Oh, yeh! Have a cough drop. I can't. Cheese and crackers! Gosh! Oh darn! You're the one. Duekey pew! I wouldn't know. Yuh know. You know? Ho-k. Oh, isn't he cute! Sure! I'll shoot you! I've got to see Mr. Brennan Yeh, O.K.! Oh shucks! Oh, Chub! Oh, foo! My cow! Hi yah honey! This is where I came ln. And stuff and things. Hell-O. Why? Oh gosh darn! Holy mackerel! I don't care! jeepes Creepesl Oh, Marie? jeepers cats! Name DONALD ACKERSON LAWRENCE ALBRECHT CONSTANCE ALLARD WILLIAM BARBERIE HOWARD BAKLEY ALBERT BARNETT WILLIAM BECKETT JOSEPH BLOOME FRANK BOESCH EDWARD BOLTON HENRY BOKGE DONALD BKOCKWEHL JOHN CAHILL VINCENT CAPPARELLI GEORGE CORT JoHN CRAIG JoHN CRANDALL GEORGE DAVIS JERRY DE ROTH JOHN DESMOND HENRY DRATz ERNST ERICKSON EUGENE FREY ALLEN GARDINER JOHN GEIL NICK GENEGA DONALD HALL MAx HEINE ROBERT HOLLAND ROBERT INGLE ALFRED JACKSON CHARLES KEANE THoMAs KEcKEIsEN JOHN KEENAN Gus KELSEY BENJAMIN LANGDON WARREN LAUCELLA FRANK LEHNER BERNARD LENIHAN Mirror Carefree Good-natured Serious Blond Congenial Curly Speed Hair Collegiate Confidence Blushing Sophistication Conservative Crooner Sammy Snead Weight Rembrandt Slim Quiet Ace M.D. Manager Altitude Executive Dapper Wit Moonface Elficient Mechanic Even-tempered Lawson Little Intelligent Chewing Gum Scotch Sphinx Diminutive Band Height Debonair Paxtime Fishing Radios Dogs Golf Bleating Phoning Girls Dot Out of town Driving Lounging Ribbing Mitchell Heckling Delivering Papers Varsity Swing Water Hole Taking French Art Chess Fishing Sports Operations Trombone Mary Jane Everything Rogers Peet Heckling Teachers Joking Cameras Working after School Making Excuses Sand Traps Calling C.Q. Magazines Oceanside Ethel U. Skating Music Math Driving U61 an Lacking Boat Confidence Customers Cigarette A moose A date - Gloom A car Solitude Motion Hair Comb Calories Talkativeness Assurance Birdies Diet A Comb Discourtesy Velocity Bashfulness Curly hair ' Ads Inferiority Complex Spare Moments Width Reserve A Girl A Baton Grouch? Poundage Par Ego Inches Ignition Switch Words Interest Six Feet Avoird upois Tieless Shirt Favorite Saying Hi ehum! I don't know. Who said that? Foo! Stop it! Get in the game! Sput sput, fop egad! Oh, nuts! Are you ready? Suit yourself. Begorry! What's the score? I'm likely to do any- thing. You're wrong. What's the score? Ackshilly! Shh! Woe is me! Boom, boom! You're crazy!! It pays to advertise. Son of a pup! Prittinear. You're nuts! Oh gee! Put a nickel in it. But definitely. Gosh! Fore! No! What's the score? Betcha! That's what you think! Quiet, please! Possible but not probable. 5 Name BLAZZIO MAIORINO WALTER McDOucAL SALVATOIE MILANO GERARD MORRls SALVATORE MURO JAMES MURPHY ALBERT NEUMANN ARTHUR OGDEN GEORGE OTTO josErH RAINEY RICHARD RALrH ALEXANDER RAMBIKUR HARRIS RAPPAPOKT Louis RosAsco ROBERT ROTHVELL JOHN SARRO HENRY SElTz GEORGE SERR HERMAN SPIGEL HAROLD THROOP ANTHONY TORRE GEORGE VAN GUILDER ROBERT VERNON THOMAS WALSH ALFRED WEISMAN WILLIAM WHITEHOUSE JOHN Wim WARREN WOLF MICHAEL Wovx PAUL YAGER Mirror Athlete Plaid Shirts Profile Studious Unaiected Dark Jolly Baby Face Baby Face's Brother Witty Inventive Photographer Lanky Dimensions Learned Muscles Length Whis tler Hefty Boy Scouts Sleek Clothes Brain Trust Cornetist Black Eyes Childish Tall Yes Man Singing Iceman Ambition Pastime Football Blondes Sleeping Science Commercial Law Radio Hockey Games Staying for Frau Carmen Ping-pong Driving Science Pictures Snakes Chasing Jean Review Star Wimmin Science Room 25 Salesman Bleating Operating on Cars Boating Reading Practicing Ping-pong Listening to Radio Driving Chewing Gum Wisecraclts Pressroom E371 'I Lacking Snobbishness Muzzle Water Wings Girl Trouble Conceit Punctuality Leanness? Homework Stilts New Car A Soft Voice Artiliciality A Rattler Low Marks Forwardness A Girl Loquacity Noise A Sale Exertion Sweepstakes Weight Mistakes Another Cornet His Own Car Uniform Stability Initiative Modulated Voice Timidity Favorite Saying Feel lucky? You know me! Hi yah, Butch! Who knows? I don't know. So what? I don't know. OK., I guess. I can't see that. You Egure it out. I don't believe it. So what! Oh, shucks! That's terrific! Holy jomboliumi Welli- Moly hoses! What's the score? Foo! Should I? Oh dear! Oh boy! Could be. Yeh, huh? Toots Shucks! Well, what do you want for nothing? Make Class Reunion LY JUNE 26, FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL Everyone Rescued The Grand Hotel on Broadway, owned by Salvatore Muro and man- aged by Gus Kelsey, burned to the ground last night. The fire started in the kitchen when Monsieur Warren Wolffe, world- famed chef, burned the two sunny-side-ups he was frying. The flame spread to the curtain and Warren Laucella, member of the hotel's orchestra, seeing the flames, rang in the alarm. The fire engines were on the scene within two minutese and fire chief Bill Barberie began to shout instructions to his chief assistant, Jerry de Roth. Within three minutes a woman came rushing out with her brood of ten children. She was recognized by Miss Charlotte Bates, clothes designer and patron of the hotel, as the former Doris Dies. House detective Henry Dratz rescued the cash register while George Davis, clerk, took the books. Coach John Desmond of Yale was the hero of the night when he dashed through flames to the room broke down the Miss Knapp, al- by smoke, to revived by Dr. and Nurse Marie of Edna Knapp, door and carried ready overcome safety. She was Jeanne Capparelli Seely. ..-lg ,- SPORT NOTES Al Jackson, much to the surprise and delight of his fans, won the amateur golf championship in Miami, Florida. He is coming north in a few weeks to speak at several clubs.-Sports commentator John Geil did an excellent job announc- ing the bout between Tommy Keckieson and Ben Langdon. The tight itself was one of the most thrilling in history, and Referee Scotty Keenan was kept stepping. It was, incidentally, a draw.-Miss Evelyn Waldorf has at last won the international bowling competi- tion and Miss Betty Arichiello is volley ball champ.- Ping Pong King Barnett is scheduled to play Ethel Ulmschneider in the near future. It promises to be an excit- ing game. REUNION CELEBRATED Miss Joan Overs' Palais Pompa- dour, celebrating the twentieth re- union of Lynbrook High School's Class of '38, is presenting a stage production this Friday evening. The show is entitled Love in a Rut, and that sensational dancing team Mitchell and Schoeppler are starring. In the chorus are the Misses Sylvia Abouaf, Helen Bas- com, Jackie Budde, Ruth Greene, Mary Hofbauer, Muriel Pease, and Evelyn Stryker. There will be a touch of comedy by Carolyn Doherty and Artie Ogden with his stooges, Pat Dellaro and Janet Stanton. BARLEY MOBBED ON STREET Howie Barley, ace pitcher for the Giants, was leaving the ball park yesterday where he had been practicing, when a group of young fans rushed at him for autographs. He was thrown to the ground, in- juring his pitching arm. Dr. Con- stance Allard, his private physi- cian, announced today that injuries were slight and that he would be back on the job in less than a week. TOURIST RETURNS Mr. Herman Spigel, noted ex- plorer, has just returned from a tour of the South. Mr. Spigel has thoroughly studied the climatic changes and weather conditions of Florida, and is scheduled to give an address on The Benefits to be De- rived from Living in the South, at the High School Auditorium on Sat- urday night. IN THE SPOTLIGHT Flash!!! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voges fMrs. Voges is the former Miss Eileen Babcockl have just left for Europe. Their twins are remaining at home with their nurse, Miss Ruth Plotkin .... It seems that a certain group of bachelors have decided to tour the world together, namely George Van Guilder, man-about-town, John Sarro, Bernard Lenihan, famous clothes model, and Jerry Ackerson, who is tired of trout fishing. Captain of the ship on which they are sailing is Bill Whitehouse, an old friend of theirs. . . . Last year's sensation in litera- ture, Barbara Carson's Returned with the Breeze, is about to be filmed. Rumors have been spread that Rosalind Greenberg and Ed- ward Bolton will star in it .... Speaking of movies, it is almost deiinite that Marjorie McGovern will receive the Academy award in 1958 for her excellent perform- ance in The Feud, directed by Henry Seitz .... Here's a secret!!! A show is now being rehearsed by some of the best talent of the year, under the direction of Joan Bott- stein scheduled to open in the fall. The name has not been disclosed but comedian Nick Genega is known to have a part, accom- panied, of course, by his stooge Blaze Maiorino .... Crooner Henry Borge scored a success on his radio program Sunday night. His guest artist, however, Miss Betty Werner, violinist, shouldn't have fainted when she got the gong. They were only fooling! . . . Walter McDougal, editor of the Lynbrook Limelightsf' is throw- ing a party for his staff. Paul Yager, press superintendent, is in charge of the refreshments. Un- doubtedly Miss Athena Andreadis' restaurant will cater. Incidentally the party is being given in honor of Max Heine, Walter Winchell of the camera, who won the photography award in 1957 for his exclusive shot of Mabel Janet Belcher, the famous character actress, who so success- fully avoids reporters .... News at home-Happily married Lawrence Albrecht is seen many nights sit- ting beside his radio listening in- tently to the Goldman Band in which his old pal Ernie Erickson fConIinufa' on nexl pagej A Big Success i 9? 8 WOMEN IN THE NEWS Miss Mary Levix will give a lec- ture on Care of Children at 10:00 A.M. tomorrow. Miss Peggy Crook has again broken all speed records in the midget auto races. Miss Roma Spitaleri, the present- day Portia, will defend Snake Flan- nery, arrested on the charge of killing his mother-in-law. Miss Jean Schuff has recently completed her portrait of Miss Mary Cunneen, famed cook. Miss Lois Walton has just re- turned from a round-the-world night, breaking the record of John Wild, former champion of the air. Miss Dot Hoffmann will be America's entry in the Olympics this year for the broadjump. The Y.W.C.A. gave the play Of Women and Rats last night in the Fifth Avenue auditorium. Miss Edith Ball played the lead and was supported by the Misses Dorothea Bums, Rita Casalaspro, Harriet Walsh, Mary Reid, Jessica Hunter, Muriel Van de VVater, and Ger- trude Fisher on her horse. Miss Helene Smythe, formerly Helen Smith of Lynbrook, was voted the most perfect model by world-famed judges. Miss Joan Vincent, the swing- bird of station WXYZ, opened last night at the Hotel Monte Marte, singing for Chet Gould and his tuniers. Miss Lucille Booke has just fin- ished a complete wardrobe for Miss Katherine Ebbert, America's am- bassador to England. In the Spotlight QContin urd from preceding pagzj is iirst trombonist .... The new minister's wife, the former Doris Bedell, last week gave a tea at her home, and her guests were slightly shocked when Reverend Frey, guest of honor, spilled his tea! . . . Flash, Flash!!! Frank Lehner's 38 Club was raided recently. Heading the invading party was Jack Craig. Hostess Gerry Norbert was a wee bit perturbed! . . . And no more news for now, folks, so your column closes with, as Sal Milano, lawyer, says, I'll be sue- in' you. GARDINER, WHITE HOUSE INC UMBENT, VISITS LYNBROOK President to Address Joint Conventions President Allen Gardiner arrived at Lynbrook this afternoon to pre- side over the conventions which will take place this week. He is accom- panied by several of his cabinet members who will participate in activities. They are: Miss Mary Jane Burgomaster, Secretary of Labor, Donald Brockwehl, Secretary of State, Milton Hansen, Secretary of 4eNavy, and Miss Adele Kaplan, SEEN IN SOCIETY Miss Margaret Abrams, former- ly of Lynbrook, is spending the 'weekend at the home of Miss Norma Maier. At the dinner party given in Miss Abrams' honor were Irene Scharfenberg, Ruth Sealy, John Cahill, Joseph Bloome, and Clyde Marion. Justice Robert Vernon of the Supreme Court spoke before the Nature Society yesterday at Lyn- brook. Officers of this organization are Bill Beckett, President, Miss Florence Stein, Vice-president, Miss Blanche Harvey, Secretary, and Gerard Morris, Treasurer. Miss Virginia Davison gave a short talk on The Raising of Pigs. Miss Helen Hayber, secretary to Senator Albert Neumann, is visiting Miss Janice McAteer, from whose kennels she is going to select a dog. Frank Boesch, District Attorney Louis Rosasco's chauffeur, has just left on a trip with George Cort, the D.A.'s favorite warden. They will make a brief stop at Judge Robert Rothwell's home to leave some important papers which are being guarded by Detective George Otto. Thomas Walsh, trumpet soloist, and Vincent Capparelli, drummer, are looking for a bachelor apart- ment. Al Weisman, real estate agent, is helping them. Miss Virginia Donnelly held an auction at her home and Joe Rainey was auctioneer. Those who Secretary of Agriculture. Conventions will open tomorrow. The U. S. Engineers' Association, of which Tony Torre is president, will hold its banquet at Robert Holland's Hotel Asterik. Donald Hall will act as toastmaster and Richard Ralph, famed chemist, will be guest speaker. His assistants, Robert Ingle and Alexander Ram- bikur, will give demonstrations. Michael Wowk, historian, is chairman of the teachers' conven- tion. At the first meeting, Miss Dorothy Bohnemann, English teacher, will lead a discussion of teachers' problems. Entertainment will be provided by the physical education teachers: the Misses Hazel Holland and Virginia Bir- kenstamm. Mr. Harris Rappaport, snake-charmer, will give an exhibi- tion. Since there will be much commo- tion because of the crowds, the Boy Scouts, under the leadership of Harold Throop, have been called on to keep order. made large purchases were Miss Jessica Hunter, Red Cross nurse, Miss Helen Kniaz, woman's cham- pion typist, and Miss Eleanor Kel- sey, librarian. Miss Tilda Spiegel, buyer, gave a tea for Miss Madeleine Geiseking, champ of the bowling alleys, Miss Margarita Mora, and Miss Ruth McCory. Miss Lorraine Sundberg was hostess at a banquet given in honor of famous modern artists. Attend- ing celebrites included: John Cran- dall, guest of honor, and George Serr and Marjorie Rescorl, speak- ers. unior Class FRANK BEETLE President RAYMOND MILTON Vice-President JEAN STAMP Secrefary-Trvaszlrer Scholastic endeavors in Lynbrook High School are rewarded by the monthly publication of a list of the ten highest ranking scholars in each of the four classes. Among the juniors who attained a place on this list were William Stumpe, Robert Troescher, Benjamin Griffith, Roberta Kirk, Jean Stamp, Fred Pullen, Florence Stein- berg, Naomi Rosenhaus, James Sims, Russell Buchanan, Jacqueline Lubatty and Vernon Spitaleri. E401 1-Pb A In the high school world of sports, Martin Spinelli, Robert Arnold and Russell Buchanan distinguished themselves on the football field, while Herbert Ing and jack White represented the class on the track team. The names of Robert Arnold and Martin Spinelli were also found on the roster of the wrestling and baseball teams. Among the girls, Anne Bebeau and Artimes Andreadis were prominent in basketball and track. The class gave a successful junior prom in the early fall. ln class nite competition the class of '39 placed first in cheering and second in boys' basketball. In the dramatic field, the class displayed outstanding ability with their presenta- tion of Mother Carey's Chickens, under the direction of Miss Eudora Lampman, the affair being both a financial and social success. The juniors have not yet won class nite, but they hope to come through next year with flying colors. l+ll Sophomore Qlatss PHILIP INGLE Pwsidrrzf ARTHUR KESTEN Vifl'-Pfl'5flIf'l1f JUNE WILSON Sm'rI'faI'-If-TrI'as11rI'r The sophomores may take particular pride in the high scholastic record which they have established the past year. Names seen often on the list of the islrst ten averages were Allan Harder, Dorothy Cole, Shirlee Geisler, Barbara Kobler, june Wilscmn, Beverly Vernon, Edna Bastedo, Alice Field, Henrietta Harnburger, Ruth Bradshaw, Frances Keane, Arthur Kesten and Elaine Moskowitz. N31 The sophomore class was also well represented in athletics. james De Luca, Arthur Kesten and Edward Donohue made the varsit basketball and football teams. une Y Wilstmn figured prominently on girls' varsity hockey and basketball teams, and Roslyn Rodesk, Ruth Wilstmn, Geraldine Kirsch and Mildred Wahlstrom were members of the girls' junior varsity and varsity basketball teams. The class has made a name for itself in almost ever school activit f, with Emma Y 5 King taking the leading role in the annual operetta and other sophomores participating as members of the band, orchestra, glee club, ping-pong, riding and Hi-Y clubs. Class nite found the sophomores moderately successful, winning from their nearest rivals by a large margin and placing third in the final results. They obtained first place in refresh- ments and second in posters, skit and decorations. The class of '40 looks forward with hope and expectation toward greater accomplishments in the next school year. N31 Freshman Class JOHN KUCKENS President KENNETH DONOHUE Viet'-Pr:-sizlmf MARIE DEGAN Sz'r'1'f'iar'y-Tr4'ux1zrr'r The freshman class made an auspicious beginning in its quest for scholastic and athletic honors. Prominent on the list of ten highest ranking students throughout the year were Agnes Grant, Beatrice Shutz, Adele Horton, jane Schubert, jean Snover, Ruth Orthlieb, Ellen Schwarting, Alexander Boeker, Doris Wingert, Mary Turrill, Mildred Stryker and Louise Rosasco. In the field of athletics, the freshmen have been conspicuously successful. Out- U41 standing in the boys' sports were jerry Ueblacker, a member of the varsity basketball team. and the only freshman on the varsity football teamg Paul Abrams, also on the varsity basketball teamg Kenneth Donohue, Jack Kuckens and Williana Seebeck, who were all members of the junior varsity football team. ln the girls' sports, Bette Ebbert, Eleanor Grandinetti, and Doris Wingert won berths on the junior varsity, while Loretta Brennan and Betty Pease played on the varsity basketball team. The freshmen startled the entire student body by their unexpectedly brilliant showing in the class nite competition, winning both girls' and boys' basketball games, and placing second in total number of points Won. In view of p1lSt performances and the wealth of material from which it may draw, the class of '41 has great expectations for the future, both for its individual members and the class as a whole. E451 eff fContinurdf1um Page 93 The Bat, by Mary Roberts Rinehart, added more laurels to our class. In May we held the annual junior-senior reception. Nothing but triumph was the outcome of all the undertakings of our senior class due to our Ready, Willing, and Able attitude. Quite satisfied with our oiiicers of last year, we proceeded to work industriously for class nite. With our gay, colorful gypsy decorations and costumes, and a rip-roaring cheering section, we at last recaptured the cherished class nite cup. The record-breaking success in ten years occurred when the senior class thespians proved their versatility in the presentation of the comedy, Growing Pains. There was standing room only when the curtain rose on the first act. We added to our prestige with an entertaining social function, the senior dance. In regard to personalities, there are those among us whose accomplishments have been recognized as truly outstanding. For the first time in a good many years, two young men have won high place in the scholastic rating of the senior class at Lynbrook High School. Robert John Vernon Junior was chosen valedictorian and Robert George Rothwell-salutatorian. Robert Vernon is a member of the French Honorary Society, debating squad, and literary staff of the year book. Although Hofstra College has offered him a scholar- ship, Robert is undecided whether to accept it. He intends to be a college professor of political science. Robert Rothwell, business manager of the 1938 Owl and member of the chess club, intends to study business administration at New York University. As a sopho- more he placed third in the state Bookkeeping I Contest. A year later, first prize was awarded him in the county Bookkeeping II Finals. Tilda Spiegal placed third in her classg Joan Bottstein fourth, Betty Werner, fifth, Helen Kniaz, sixth, Roma Spitaleri, seventh, Katherine Ebbert, eighth, Helen Hayber, ninth, and Mabel Janet Belcher, tenth. Joseph Rainey placed third in the County Bookkeeping II Contest in his junior year. As a senior, Frank Lehner won the Nassau County Oratorical Contest. Lorraine Sundburg lived up to our expectations by placing first in the Mineola Fair water-color exhibits, third in the attempts for the Pratt Art Scholarship and honorable mention in the regional contest in New York. John Crandall, another artist, was an exhibitor in the Scholastic exhibition at Pittsburg. As the graduating class of 1934, the Atlantic Avenue classes elected Dan Eagen, president. Joan Bottstein and Betty Werner were respectively valedictorian and salutatorian. In West End School, Ernst Erickson was president, and again two girls, Evelyn Stryker, and Helen Kniaz, were valedictorian and salutatorian. We, the senior class, can say that we have faithfully and fruitfully lived up to our mottoes and look back with pride on our stay in LYNBROOK HIGH SCHOOL. l46fI 1,.-er.-W , 5 ,Ani K 1 F 1 l f I I lu K l O ! V W U31 The Log of the Senior Play George Mclntyre FRANK BoEscH Omar PAUL YAGER Terry Melntyre MABEL JANET BELcI-IER Hal ALLEN GARDINER Mrs. Mclntyre RUTH MCCORY Duteb HENRY DRATZ Professor Mclntyre BERNARD LENIHAN Pete JOHN GEIL Prudence Darling LoIs WALTON jane ROSALIND GREENBERG Katie VIRGINIA DONNELLY Miriam ROMA SPITALERI Mrs. Patterson MARJORIE MCGOVERN Patty BETTY WERNER Elsie Patterson RUTH PLOTRIN Vivian EILEEN BABCOCK Brian EDWARD BOLTON Tragic Co MAX HEINE Sept. I3 Young hopefuls gathered in the auditorium today to perform before the critical eyes of Miss Lampman and their fellow aspirants. Sept. I4 More try-outs. Never knew so many people wanted to act! Sept. If Miss Lampman called eighteen young seniors to Room 7-to break the good UQ news. Sept. I6 First practice. Max gets a shot of Miss Lampman with his trusty Birdie We also read over the plot-how a vivacious little redhead can tear a young man's heartstrings! She can pull them apart and twist them around her little finger-for a while. Such was the case in Growing Pains when Prudence Darling moved to town and wrecked havoc with the ordinary stream of life. Terry McIntyre, meanwhile, was just overcoming her passion for being a tomboy, and incidentally finding out that Brian was just swell, when boyfriend too succumbed to the redheacl's tactics. It was quite a mix-up, especially considering George McIntyre's varied troubles which in- cluded his car, his girl, and his tonsils. And then, after everyone was all straightened out, in walks blonde Vivian, just to show that boys will be boys where girls are con- cerned. Sept. zo Property managers begin collecting such oddities as white trousers, a gun, a dog, etc. Sept. 2I Today Mabel Janet pulled a crack to end all cracks. After listening to a tirade of red-headed scoldings for standing behind Bolton, she casually remarked: But I wasn't behind him-he was in front of me! Sept. 25 Lenihan learns page I, Act I. Sept. 27 Miss Lampman decides to inaugurate the Big Apple at Lynbrook by giving it in Act II, Scene II. Sept. 29 Big Apple contest today. Sept. 30 Lenihan learns page 2, Act I. Oct. 4 Dutch and Prudence QI-Ienry and Loisj try the clinch. Found the couch very uncomfortable. Oct. I I Cast got hungry today, so we ate the dog biscuits intended for Skippy, the terrier. Oct. ZI Lenihan learns pages 3-I 12, Acts I, II, III. Oct. 22 Gala event! Standing Room only! Great fun throwing mud on Mabel janet. Lenihan forgets pages 3-I 12, Acts I, II, III, with the exception of page 13. l49l L50 r - : -f' The Log of the llunior Play CAST OF CHARACTERS Ossian Poplaam ROBERT ARNOLD julia Carey JACQUELTNE LUBATTY Gilbert Carey ROBERT MOEBUS Mrs. Ossian Popbam CHARLOTTE SHEDD Nancy Carey FRANCES DILLON Lallie joy Popharn CATHERINE COLE Mother Carey DOROTHY SCHLIERER Ralph Thurston RICHARD BENNETT Kathleen Carey JANICE ABRAMS Cyril Lord CHARLES VAN HAGEN Peter Carey KENNETH LAUCELLA Tom Hamilton WILLIAM OETTINGER Cousin Ann Chadwick HELEN MILK Henry Lord Pb.D. WILLIAM STUMPE Sam Berry TONY PIACENTE Rustic Orchestra-ADELE FIELD, BERNARD KEEN, ARTHUR LEEK. Jan. 24 Try-outs today for the Jr. Play, Mother Carey's Chickens. Quite a few turned out. Most of us haven't been in plays before so it's going to be fun! The play itself concerns the troubles experienced by a widowed mother and her four children, when they move to the country town of 1. The plot centers around Tom Hamilton, the grandson of the former owner of the Careys, home, whose grandmother left the property to him in a will hidden in the fireplace. The complications might have been even worse, but Nancy Carey and Tom fall in love, which completely solves the problem. Jan. 28 Guys treat the cast to crackers and such. fToo bad Miss Lampman wOuldn't let us eat them till after practicelj Feb. 7 Catherine Cole QLallie Joy to youj has a lot of new script to learn, she's going to recite Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight during the party scene. Feb. I4 Bob Moebus pinch-hit for Bill Oettinger today, and quite a hero he makes, judging by the way he handled the love scene with Fran Dillon. Feb. 16 Since crackers have been vetoed by the powers that be, the cast found today that jelly beans are as good a substitute as any, although they do interfere a bit with the lines. Feb. I7 Dress rehearsal tonight-what a mess!! Kenny Laucella wore his sailor suit to school, and what a laugh he got .... At the rehearsal, the boys drove Miss Lamp- man to distraction with their candid cameras. Feb. zz The big night at last! Everything went well, with the exception of such minor slips as the barrel of dishes Mr. Titus dropped, and the tears J. Lubatty didn't shed. E511 Class Nite Here you are, ladies and gentlemen. Let me introduce to you the senior class. The basketball teams, who ran close second to the juniors and freshmeng the gym refresh- ment stand complete with fortune tellingg the checking committee, and last but not least the decorationsg all of which aided the senior class to sweep to a smashing victory over their competitors. Srnio rs ju uiors Sn plan m n rm F rvxbnzvn Posters 94 68 89 68.5 Checking 62 36.8 37.2 39.8 Decorations 172 142.2 158.4 146.4 Tickets 402 324 328 346 Costumes 20 IS 1 o IS Cheering 84 89 82 78 Boys' B. B. IO If I0 100 Girls' B. B. 25 IO IO IOO Skit 88 65.8 78.8 48.3 Refreshments 86 49.7 1 17.7 86.4 Total 1044.2 815.5 921.1 1028.4 T521 53 Class Nite Good evening, everybody, this is station W.P.F. broadcasting from Lynbrook High School. Tonight we bring to you a description of the great annual event of the year, CLASS NITE. It's only eight o'clock, folks, but already a huge crowd has gathered to witness this colorful spectacle. Colorful is the word for it this year all right. The seniors have turned their corner into a gypsy encampment, complete with prophets, campfires, etc. Right this way for fresh vegetables and fruits! The sophs can undoubtedly supply you in farmland. The frosh have outdone themselves by setting up a babyland complete with baby cars, balloons, and hair ribbons .... Over in the farther corner we notice the juniors who have borrowed a piece of Mexico for the evening. . . . The crowd is milling around trying to find seats now. It is 8:i5. The teams are coming on the floor for the first game. Station W.P.F. signing off until the play-off at which time we will broadcast for you the final games .... 9:00 o'clock, ladies and gentlemen. We are bringing to you the play-off of the basketball games at Lynbrook's annual class nite. The freshmen girls are in there fight- ing the seniors in a thrilling battle. Those freshmen girls sure click. Things look bright for varsity material for the coming years. There goes Bette for another basket, and there goes the whistle, folks. The freshmen win!!! In the boys' game we again find the freshmen, this time with the juniors as opponents. The freshmen have the decided edge in height. Those youngsters sure are tall. That's the whistle, folks. This ends the play-off, with the freshmen the victors!!! We're moving the mike down nearer the floor, ladies and gentlemen, to give you some idea of the cheering that,s going on. .The cheerleaders have been working hard all through the games, and now they've gotten their classmates rounded up for the judging. The noise is certainly terrific. Now the judges are ready with their statements. Ah! the juniors win! We pause in our program now to remind you that refreshments may be obtained from any of the four stands. And remember--when you buy your cider, cake or ice cream, you are helping some class win the silver class-nite cup. Excitement is now at its height! Mr. Covert is making his way across the gym through a mob of students eager to know the results. In a few minutes, folks, we can give you the final results! The class presidents are up there in front of the crowd now and Mr. Covert is ready to present the cup-to Allen Gardiner, president of the senior class! E541 f , 3 1-rs. . 1 at gl KATHliRINli EBBKRT AL1 LN GARDINER MA111511 NIAN1-:T B1iLL11112R FTHFI ULMSCHNEIDER BARBARA CARSON RU111 PLOTKIN DORIS IDIIAS IOAN BO'l'TSTl-BIN LORRAINL SUNDBLRG j14.A N SCIHUI-'If' HIENRY BORGIQ ROBILRT ROTHXY'lil.l. U W1 Siailf Ifflilm'-ill-Clzivf Axsishml lfflifor Lifl'I'tll'j' ljflilor Lilr'mry Axsixlanfs EDNA KNAPP PAUL YAGER JOHN Grin. EDWARD BOLTON ROMA SPITALLQRI TILIBA SP11ic51a1 ROSALIND GREENBIHRG HIil.P1N SMITH Ar! Ealifor ArlAsxis!a11ls ELIZABETH ARICHIFLLO tIOHN CRANDALL BIISUIVXX Nlunugrr Bzzxinrsx Axxixlanix H111 N HAX'Bl41R CONSTANCL ALLARD ERNST ER1cKsON MARX CUNN1i1iN MAX Hl4llNIi JOSEPH RAINLY Pbofugrajzlzy Eflifor Plmfugraplry Asxixfarilx FRANK LEHNIQR DONALD ACRLRSON RUTH MQCORY DOROTHEA BURNS HliI,EN KNIAZ Typing Eflilnr Typing Asxislanfs IAN1c.1 MCATELR RITA CASALASPRO EVELYN NVALLDOR14' G1 AUYS SCHOEPPLER HAZE1. HOLLAND MARGARET JONES E1L11N BABCOCR EVELYN STRYRER DOROTHY BOHNLMANN 1551 ROBERT VERNON BETTY WERN1 R Firsl fvrm Boys? HEY Allplia Srfoml f4'l'lII ALLEN GAROINER Prrxiflwzl ALLEN GARDINER ROBERT TROESCHER Viv:--lfrvsidml ROBERT TROESQHER ROBERT INGLE Sevrviary BENJAMIN GRIFFITH VERNON SPITALIZRI Treasurer ROBERT TROESOHER FRANR BOESCH Sergeant-at-Arms FRANK BOESCH MR. J. R. JOHNSON Fdl'1llf-J'Al1l'iXt'Y MR. J. R. JOHNSON I Iv I A A Y I J Boys His H Beta JOHN GEIL Prvxidwzt ERNST ERICRSON RUSSELL BUCHANAN Vin'-Prifsiflmf ALBERT NEUMANN ERNST ERICKSON SL't'Y!'ft1l'j' ALLEN HARDER ALBERT NEUMANN Trz'ax11rI'r PHILIP INGLE HOWARD BARLEY Srrgz'ar1f-al-Arnzs HOWARD BARLLI' MR. M. OLSON Faculty Au'L'is1'r MR. M. OLSON Both boys' Hi-Y chapters worked co-operatively this year for mutual success. They ran dances with the girls' Hi-Y and one alone. They also did this with their socials. The boys contributed toward baskets which were distributed among the needy of the community. To raise funds for this and other functions, they sold pencils in school and candy at the football games. Working for a Fine goal, under excellent leadership, the boys made an enviable record for themselves this year. l56l G iifls' H i-'Y liaizii ivxi litiziiti I':'iwiilt'11l lloitts llii s l'iri'-llz'i'siilrz1l .lac Qui i ixi livimi is S4'1'l'l'ftlf'X ll'Xlll l loi i Axim '1'rt'.imri'r Miss Nl,'xit41oltli Sxxnxit l'IIUL'l flil1'i.w'i' To promote better religious understanding, and to carry out and further the welfare and charity programs of previous years was the aim of the girls' lli-Y chapter this year. The welfare committee distributed baslxets of food to the needy in the coni- munity. Several danees were held in eonneetion with the boys' ehapteri, and a mothers datigliter banquet was given in May, The programs of the meetings consisted of many interesting: spealters and discussions. Science Clti ly Rin ii xiao RM vii l'i'i'xiift'11l l l xitoiim Tiiitooi' Skt'l'l'ftll'-1'-,lll't'lIXI1I't'I' The l.ynbrook Seienee Club, under the leadership of Mr. lf. lfvans Carr, was orga- nized to give those science students interested in supplementing their regular classroom work an opportunity to do so. Speakers and scientific movies were presented at the nieetings. The projects of the members were exhibited at an annual Science lfair in the spring. This club is afliliated with The American lnstitute of School Science Clubs, and also connected with the club is the radio Club and the camera club. GlER'l'RUl7E FISHER I'rr'siflw1f CHARLES WATTS Sc'c'rvfary MRS. KINNIE Arlrisvr Wfhoa! The Lynbrook High equestrians want to let you in on the news. Every Monday the old timers and the many new croppersn enjoyed the facilities of the Hempstead State Park Bridle Path. The new members were taught the essentials of riding: i.e., correct posture, how to manage a horse, how to adjust the stirrups when getting on. and other factors which every beginner should know. Paper chases were greeted enthusiastically by the riders. Many will ioyfully remember steady on the lead, now-trot! i tl ii in g C l u lb lClll16iSEFllfGi3LiilliGlPS Are you ready? Let,s go! Three cheers for Janice McAteer and Frank Boesch, co-captains of our cheer- leading squad, and a rah, rah for their three years of service! Three cheers for the rest of the squad! Janet Stanton, Ethel Ulmschneider, Doris Hoffman, Dick Bennett, Jack McMahon, and Eileen Fessler, who have all been on the squad for two years fall, that is, but Eileen, who is a newcomer this yearj. The student body owes them a vote of thanks for their help and co-operation during the past year, so let's have a Yay! Rah, rah! Cheerleaders! T591 f 'I K ' l he .Het ntl Rom it 1' lNc.1 1 l'n'.xitli'1ll Ci ii sri it Gout ii X'im'-I'n'.mlu11f Rositv Sl'l'I'Al tial St't'rt'lt1i'5-'I'i't'u.s11i'wi' liigln years ago a Lynbrooli High School band was organized under the direction of Mr. Robert Borst. Through the years our band has maintained an enviable position in the field of music. The past year marlis another milestone in the progress of the band. Practices were held every morning at eight o'cloelt, for which Director Robert Horst and the band members deserve hearty praise and appreciation. At both the Christmas chapel program and the eighth annual spring concert held on May 6. the band distinguished itself with excellent rendition of a dilhcult repertoire. The spirit of both team and spectators at football games was greatly improved by the band's stirring military music. As drum major and student director. Max Heine deserves .1 great deal of praise. WK- will always remember his excellent performances when leading the band at games .llld Col1CL'l'ls. At the concert many selections were played including Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna by Von Suppe, Zampa by llerold, Romance by Rubenstein and three marches, Americans WT, l5roolse's 'I'riumphal and Imperial Council. The marches were conducted by student conductors, Roma Spitaleri, Max Heine and Irving Beclv mann. Special selections were played by several band members. Thomas Wiilsli, cor- netist, played Arbucltlenian Pollianq Chester Gould, Xvarren Laueella and Arthuz' Leek, cornetists, rendered Three Solitaires g and lirnst liricltson, trombonist, played Atlantic Zephyrsf' On May 7, the band demonstrated at Columbia University. At various other times during the year the band performed for several civic and educational organizations. l59l Upieret CHARACTERS Ifml SAUI. BIECKMANN Carrie EMMA KING 771111111-I' BHRNARIJ LENIHAN Mailami' Lmrixi' EDNA KNAIIP Sjmirvi' WILLIAM FROST Hiram 690011110113 XVALTER MCZDOUGAL Iwrky ROBERT BORCHERS Paz' Murlwlzy ROBERT ScAcI.IoN12 Bolzlry Lois NVALTON Tim Ivfzzrplwwy IDAVID PIOTIQIN Ma Ivnkiux IDOROTHY SCHLIIERER C3Ul'l'I'l1lll' Tlmnzpxon JOHN XVILIJ This year the boys' and girls' glee clubs staged the Operetta Campus Dazef' which depicted the life of college students. The plot and action of the play were woven around Spencer, who fell into evil ways while at college and, thereby, accumulated many debts. His father, Hiram Good- now, finally had to go to Leetax to straighten out his sonls debts. Upon Carrie's arrival at Leetax, Spencer fell in love with herg they had a little misunderstanding but in the end they were reconciled. Bobby and Tommy, the two consistent quarrelers in the play, were also reconciled in the end and they decided to go through life together. Everything ended happily for all concerned. Spencer finally found out that the beauty doctor, Madame Louise, was his mother and that Bobby and Carrie were Madame Louise's nieces. All in all, the operetta was a mixture of comedy, romance and song. A couple of the songs which made a big hit were: Ullortunef' Chinky, Chinky, China, and Pretty ls as Pretty Doesf, A selected group from the high school orchestra accompanied the glee club. U01 'ililie 1UTCl'lQSll1H Vmcrz NT C,x1'1m111 1 ll MAX H1-11N1' I3111N,x1111 K111iN Rzmxifx S1'1'1'A1.1,111 l,l'1'.1i1l1'lIf l'fr'1'-l,l'1'Xf1f1'lIf S1'1'l'1'f1H'1' T11 11.1 II wr lxlitlllltll' year of n1usie.1l progress lSl'l1.ll'liCkl in the Lll1l1.1lS of l,yI1l7I'U0li High Se 1110 Ably guided by the l7LlT.Ul1 ni' the versatile Mr. Burst, rhe o1'el1estr11 has been rhe m 111 stay' ul our chapel Pl'Ogl'Lll11S, .mel h.1s P1'0VlLlCLl music at the junior and senior p .1d1liLi1111, 1111 il1l:01'lU.ll concert was held in the spring for parents and friends ul firchestrxl me1'nbe1's. Half-l1uL11' practise periods were held twice n week, un Mo111l.1y-4 .md XYflCkll'lLNL us with 114l1liti11111l practice for the Ktring section every Tuesday and Thu1'Hd.1y. Th ou 1 practice and .lble le.14le:'ship, the orellestm has been ample proof of 1h L ll1Cl'C.l9lI'lg IULl'lC.ll 1le1'elop1ne11t in l,yI1l7l'OUli High Sclmul. eliligent ip 'Qflau lA -IOAN Bo'1 1's'1'1-,1N Ro1s111'1' T1101.sc'111311 N l':RNS'l' I-11111 IXSON PAU1, YAQL11 Ro1111cT lNIQl,l- B1 '1 1'Y XV1 11N1 11 lilifm'-ill-Cf1i1'f AN11 A11 1fN C1A1111!N1-.11 flklflfijllll' liflifnrx l311.1'il11'.1x 1NIam1g1'r Press S11f21'1'i11f1'l11l1'ul lNlt'lL'.Y lnfilni' 1'l1'llflII't' lfrfilm' ln 1937 the 1.111-1X'1'11'.1 was started by the boys' and girls' Hi-Y ehnpteis paper began to grow and in September ll large four-sheet paper was p1'odL1ced Smee then it has been .1 bi-monthly publication. The paper is enpnbly run by the editoi lll chief, .mssistnnt editors, and Ll large staff nf l'11U'Ll-XVOl'lilI1g writers, reporters, lypists lm Pl'OOl'l'L'.lLlUZ'h. Miss Taylor is the faculty LlQlVlSCl'. Class Will We, the Class of ,3 8, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, passing now from the portals of our dearly beloved institution to the higher realm of the educated masses, do make, publish and declare this last will and testament, devising all worldly effects to those remaining in the solace of beatific ignorance. To MR. VosBURcH, MR. SCHUBERT, MR. BRENNAN and the faculty of Alma Mater: More intelligent, ambitious, studious, loyal, hard-working students just like us. To MR. CARR: An annex to the laboratory, fully equipped not only with tinker toys, but slides, kiddy cars, swings, and various other essentials of a thoroughly good time. To our noteworthy band leader, MR. BoRs'1': A large bottle of the most effective hair restorer obtainable to be bought with surplus QU yearbook funds. To FRANK BEETLE, his associates, public and friends: Our most sincere apologies for winning class nite, and, as a token of our heartfelt sympathy, exclusive rights to the senior corner. To all loyal students who subscribe to the Lyn-News: A capable, efficient, non- cvnts-ical Penny, To Miss OWENS: Several cartons of Wheaties to increase her rugged strength as the present freshmen continue to grow in stature and insouciance. To Miss WHITE! A ski suit fully equipped with ear muffs, mittens and feet, for her next Christmas trip home to her parents. To the editor of the Lyn-News: Newswriters fully aware of the adage, Time, tide, and the presses wait for no man. To FRAU CARMAN: A home room class inclined to a sleepily unconscious state of noiselessness. To MR. LEE fthe faithful guardian of the gatej: A complete set of telescopes, spyglasses, and other optical aides for discovering the innocent perpetrators of that age-old custom of Ugypping school. To the masculine members of the home ec. classes: The assurance that even tho' the gals can't cook therels no need for the biscuits to burn. To the gentle but frigid Miss SEITZ: A radiator conveniently located under the desk. To MADAME SALVAGGIO: An extended tour of Paris to enjoy the rigors of its night life. To Miss CULLEN! Another year of school to make it loo. Codicil: To all those who propose to follow in our illustrious footsteps: Ifem: The occupancy of Rooms 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. Item: The invaluable pictures, remarks, etc., in all senior textbooks. Item: An introduction to MR. MUZZEY-With heartfelt felicitations. lfcm: This yearbook, to decorate your attics. This statement sworn to by us, the Class of ,38, as our last will and testament, we hereby affix our signatures in witness thereof: Father Time Alma Mater l 62 l - - A Footlaall Lynbrook's season was marred by several injuries suffered by John Desmond and Bill Frost, both starring backfield men. Desmond injured his ankle in an early season scrimmage. Bill Frost was injured in the Sewanhaka game and was useless for two weeks. Both lads came back in the Fordham Prep game to show their courage and played bril- liantly. Pete Walsh and Martin Spinelli were the other backfield men. Walsh provided the running and passing, while Spinelli was outstanding in blocking and defensive play. An inexperienced line, boasting only one regular from last year, Nick Genega, played hard but they needed more drive and weight to maintain their ground. Bob Chester played at center with Genega and Kesten as guards. The tacklers were Blake and Capparelli. One end post was held by jim DeLuca, and Jerry Ueblacker and Artie Hunt alternating on the other. Harry Riley substituted as a center or tackle as did Pat Dellaro. The schedule opened with our defeat of Oceanside by a 19-12 margin. The follow- ing week the Orange and Blue of Malverne played us to a scoreless tie for the second year in a row. The Sewanhaka Indians subdued us the following week 6-0. With both Desmond and Frost out, we traveled to Baldwin to be overwhelmingly trounced zo-o. On a muddy Saturday, Fordham Prep visited Lynbrook to lose 7-6. Our big game on Election Day saw the Green Wave collapse in the final quarter to lose to Central zo-6. The final game with Great Neck ended in a 6-6 draw. The Green and Gold concluded the season with two victories, three defeats and two ties. Coach Covert has always coached the team on the principle 'Wm of good sportsmanship and fair play and again in 1937 these standards were maintained successfully. l 641 Hockegy Teairn of N957 Another school year began and with it came the eall for hockey candidates by the new coach, Miss Anne Norwat. Artimes Andreadis, Eleanor Andreadis, Elizabeth Arichiello, Rita Casalaspro, Florence Chimenti, Doris Dies, honorary captain, Carolyn Doherty, Virginia Karpman, Naomi Rosenhaus, Rita Sarro, Roma Spitaleri, Evelyn Stryker and -Iune Wilstmii were chosen to represent Lynbrook. The girls, wishing to make a nice showing, ogered to make their own tunics and blouses with the help of the sewing class under the direction of Miss Munro. Their first appearance on the field against Oceanside was a 4-o loss in spite of the new uniforms. The next game, however, was a I-O victory over East Rockaway. Traveling to South Side, they played a close game but suffered a loss of 3-z. The traditional rivals from Malverne came to Lynbrook to end in a deadlock, o-o. Next on the schedule was Lawrence which turned out to be a 2-1 victory for l.ynbrook. The last game of the season was with Central, a team having lost one game in nine- teen. Almost certain of defeat, the girls went to Central and, playing the best game of the season, surprisingly led Central I-o until the last few minutes in which Central came through and won 5-i. The girls are really proud of that game and they cctv tainly deserve praise for their performance. Climaxing their success in this game and their hockey season, a banquet was held that night in honor of the team and its able coach. It was a merry affair with speeches from the six graduating seniors and the guest of honor, our former coach, Miss Budd. Appreciation was shown to Miss Norwat whose eflicient and patient coach- ing determined the girls' successful season. lfail 1. on sw.. ffitiiys' laet ball 1957-58 O11 March ig l,ynbrook defeated Baldwin by an overwhelniing score to win the class A league championship for tl1e second time in the past three years. At the beginning of the season no one thought Lynbroolt would produce .1 win- ning team, but the results of tl1e first few games soon changed this opinion. Opening the season, we lost to Oceanside but won our next four g.1mes witl1 Great Neck. Htintington, llast Rockaway, and the Alumni. The big game witl1 New Utrecht i11 Nladison Square Garden provided m.111y thrills, but we lost .to-38. As tl1e class A league opened, tl1e Owls got off to a 11ice start as they defeated South Side and Central. o11ly to lose to Baldwin. Tl1e following weelt we defeated l..1wrence to gain first place. A win a11d two successive losses kept us in 9CClll'lLl place but as the Owls again defeated lawrence we were in a tie for first place. Tl1e pl.1y- off with Baldwin gave us the chance to gain first place and the right to play XhillJlKll11L'l'C for South Shore honors. Tl1e team went out to win easily but lost to W'oodn1ere tl1e following weels. This year's team was built around Johnny Desmond and Bob Moelter. tl1e only remaining players of last year. Howard Barley, .1 newcomer, along with Henry liorge and Chow Keenan made up tl1e first team. Their ability to pass and their great defensive play enabled them to hold teams to low scores. Others on tl1e first team squad were: Sal Milano, Eddie Donohue, john Geil, joe Rainey, Paul Abrams, Allen Gardiner, klimmy Del,uca and Chub Mitchell. The team won 9 games and lost 8 to end the season above tl1e .goo column. The xl.V. team this year had tl1e honor of going undefeated throughout the season. .1 tie with Central their only blemish. Mr. Covert. to whom .1 great deal of credit is due. led tl1e team to victory and encouraged them at all ti111es. His training and experience were reflected in the boys' ability. ' l 4.0 I ..,g,..4l...., .-,,,T. -.1 .......s.. . ..- . ,i J .3 - .wL..-A... , -W.. L.. Girls? Varsity Basketball Soon after class nite the basketball season started with the Lynbrook girls mak- ing their first appearance against Smithtown. A victory made the season look prom- ising, and still more so when the girls defeated East Rockaway, showing some brilliant playing. The league games then started against South Side, Central, Baldwin and Lawrence, interrupted only by games with Oceanside and Malverne. The varsity girls, however, had hard luck and suffered defeats by these teams. Meanwhile the javee came forward and was defeated only by Central with a I2-I3 score. The varsity squad this year consisted of Captain Carolyn Doherty, Artimes Andreadis, Ann Bibeau, Katherine Ebbert, Doris Hoffman, Hazel Holland, Geraldine Kirsh, Betty Pease, Rosalind Rodesk, Evelyn Stryker, joan Vincent, Lois Wfalton and -Iune Wilscin playing first teamg and Charlotte Bates, Loretta Brennan, Bette Ebbert, .Iosephine Ervolino, Jessica Hunter, Virginia Karpman, Gladys Schoeppler, Ethel Ulm- schneider, Mildred Wfahlstrom, Ruth Wilscin, Doris Wingert and Barbara Whritner playing second team. A basketball play day was held at Mepham February 4, which several of the surrounding schools attended. The girls had a great deal of fun and hope this will be continued next year. As this was the last year for a girls' league, because of new state rules, the girls ended the season with a gym party and supper. Miss Anne Norwat, formerly coach at Smithtown, took over the coaching job this year. She spent hours drilling the squad in basketball fundamentals, hoping to build up a winning team. Every member of the squad deeply regretted that they were not able to show their gratitude and appreciation by fulfilling Miss Norwat's expecta- tions. i671 I hx G JP ,- O xx 5 'l fx! C Q ,, W For the past year wrestling has been a prominent sport in Lynbrook High. This year again the wrestling squad, coached by Mr. E. Carr, has held a prominent place in the sporting world. The team wrestled 9 meets at Mepham and Malverne. They won 4 and lost 5. The wrestling team was made up of ten different weight classes, and the boys in each group were as follows: 95 D. Ciaccio 145 B. Arnold IOS De Luca 155 A. Blake 115 W. Wanamaker 165 H. Ing IZS Sarro 175 M. Spinelli 135 B. Maiorino-Captain 185 J. Wilcl Bogvsi Wrestliing Archery Club This year's archery club consists of approximately forty members, among whofn are Carlton Heeseler, jr., New Jersey State Open Championg Harford Hammond, jr., Long Island Champion, Barbara Seabury, Williani Quinn, Donald Blake, Burniee Dalton and Eleanor Roth. 5 Last year under the supervision of Miss Budd, the team won the Long Island, Metropolitan, and New jersey spring tournaments. With hopes of duplicating these victories, they also will meet South Side, Baldwin, Central, Lindenhurst, Amityville, Great Neck, Garden City and Port Washingtnmn. l69l Girls, Pingepong This yearls ping-pong team was formed with four veterans: Dot Burns, first singlesg Joan Bottstein, third singles, and Roma Spitaleri and Gertrude Fisher, first doubles. The rest of the team consisted of Ruth Nye, the Wiz, second singles, and Doris Dies and Naomi Rosenhaus, second doubles. Naomi was also the manager and Florence Yager acted as substitute. The team enjoyed a fairly successful season, playing Lawrence, East Rockaway, Central, South Side, Baldwin and Woodmere, Bogysy Pingfpioing The boys' ping-pong team managed by Vincent Tascarella finished a fairly success- ful season with Howard Barley, last year's captain, and Frank Beetle alternating at first and second singles, and Al Barnett at third singles. The team won the Hrst match but lost the next two successively. At the doubles posts were Martin Winkler and Al XVeis- man as first doubles, and Harford Hammond and Ken Hylind as second doubles. Among their contestants were teams from Lawrence, Central, Vfoodmere, Baldwin, East Rockaway and South Side. U01 Boxvs' aintpfl Girls! ililll?F611ITllL.l3lR'5lil Basiltetlilgetilil The lynbroola Indians, playing a scheduled play-otl' with eight other teams, were declared the victors of the intramural basketball league, having won six games and lost only one. The team consisted of Bill lfrost, Captain, Vinny lfrost, Mickey lleckmann Irving lieckmann. W'illiam Quinn, Bill King, Kenny Laucella, and Thomas Thornton. The Gingersnaps, the girls' winning intramural team, was made up of Rita Sarro, Captain, lidith Ball, Adele lfield, Alice Landon, Beverly Vernon, Peggy Box, lileanor Grandinetti, and Sylvia Heimer. tF'reS.l'i2triiauia lset ball CNU I'ia'luri'l The freshman boys' basketball team has again shown that Lynbroolx quickly develops fine basketball material. This year the boys tied for lirst place, winning six out of eight games. The first team consisted of -lack Kuckens, Bill lirussel, Ken Donohue, Bill Seebeclx and -lohn Goldstein, Playing on the second team were Bob Cosier, Bob lirey. Robert Xveber, Sal Martino, and Andy Hislop. Mr. Hemmericlx deserves a great deal of praise, also, for coaching such an excellent team. I'7ll This year the girls of the bowling team have proved themselves champions by the fact that they have won every game but one and that one being lost by the small sum of I2 points. The team is under the supervision of Mrs. Carman and is managed and captained by Madaline Gieseking and Dorothy Schlierer, respectively. The high average honors go to Manager Madaline Gieseking with an average of 126. The high individual score was attained by Evelyn Orthleib with a score of 153. The averages of the girls on Hrst team were as follows: Madaline Gieseking 1 26 Marilynn Long 1 I3 Evelyn Orthleib 119 Ruth Orthleib 109 Dorothy Schlierer 1 I7 Elaine Moskowitz 102 The second team did not prove as successful as the varsity girls but we have high hopes for them next year. 'Giiirlsi Varsity Bowling Boys? Varsity Bowling The boys who represented Lynbrook on this year's bowling team certainly are to be congratulated. Although they were on the shady side of their share of wins we understand they met some very stiff competition. The boys' schedule consisted of from IO to I2 games. This year's schedule certainly could not have been called a breather. Playing on the first team were: G. Kelsey P. Dellaro-high scorer Desmond C. Watts T. Harrigan O. Andres C. Pritchard i721 -J V' U ,Ur lkvqh .Ukr- I' 7, -EW D. Bolmemann M. Pease R. Spitaleri W. Laucella Scliuff M. Hofbauer H. Smitb Stanton A. Ogden H. Johnson H. Holland G. Otto M. Crook W. Whitehouse M. Cunneen M. Burgomaster K. Ebbert V. Capparelli M. Jones V. Davison 4 I.. Booke - R. Greenberg A. Neumann D. Dies R. Plotkin E. Ulmschneidel N. Genega A. Gardiner B. Werner L. Sundbcrg D. Burns W. Barberie E. Babcock A. Jackson I. Scliarfenberg H. Rappaport M. Abrams H. NValsl'1 F. Stein M. Belcher M. Mora Autographs . 1 W I J fwm Q fb . A. A ew P vi FQ I 'al A '59 'ah' EMM f F91-V-'1 lz aE' . V V. '7 '!Y' 9- -ii :'2f7 '2'fVE. 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