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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

, i 1 ' r' I f -f:2. .- .- , in . , Wiilfgzf ?5f+aa+4fi il'3f-65.215 -1-f.. - ,. --Eeffi fqsigg-,3wi53 :f'z1a'J-?5.2- 4-Nfffr..-g5Z'r5.?Q+T-15 ,3 ,il W- ,. . I L , ,p, - v1,,.,I',,:- ' 'Jig I Ij..,I4Q: 235 .- 4.1. e.-'rf ,Q ki 'I ' ,I II ,.'I,,i,-f.. I,- fg f .eq , ' ' .1 T 53,5649 A - iw,1:v,. ,E'ff,gq!,s.Y,q!b3IH+.q V . - ' w, aw-rfifiigaviese'-f::S?'1f'-fffw-iw:Q.'PI44fSq.-fm--'+P-.g,q..' -saab-:MQWQ-nf- gee'-.3 -vw - B- 'vi 'Q,,f .. - we ' -. - fu ' mf' -exfffif-ewbiwmm ' -. , e -' -' ' ig ' Pe -' 'Wi we A .- ' ef' we rg- ?,,X4'5rax ai- , -A ,. ,,,:.,a-giifl-+uLqr.il3v.:. ,, M r- figs?-, fe fwagqagigf- ,f '11 'Hy'-'Ev 1 11 . '. i amwi 1-Wei' -a 4 -sf Q f' fis:.w,,+2m.iff'r' 'ii . E ii,-7155 4 w - mr 1 13362131 feel? 15-':'SFEwf' ,. , awffgiqge ee 1 ' ,f ' - ff'--1-1 -9-'rv-',5' e me Q ' .,13:g'g' H A :H Inf, I I II 1-' .I.-5, '-ffXgf?a,1. 1- ,Q - Wg. ig , I- ' I ' - in wi ,j ' 'Ln i,Ei,5 ,4. qQ5?3E,g4Q,f,-I, :r..,Q.,,, Ay 1- v. T, ig - 53: my ,,, I Ii W2 .I I . II, .WIIIII I 1 I., II -,I 52221 9 f - . AY 7' -':1MT?f0L4.Ex '-- Fifi' - ' W - 'Q , ' f' . .f 9 'A P44 '- if ' - . ff I 1' f :W .f f' -i 3- --135'-ffz'Y Q ai, gifs' if 'P ' vf r 1, ' 3 . .ei ' gy ,' .V .gf-9 -' ' - , . f5,I:fg,,Qi?QI- ,wx I, .ic -Q N' 3?yQgH :::f '. -. JI, II -F f 1, fi-: II -I I, 1' ,5, , 4 if5YNYnf Q I,gII.,LI.?,I-III jf! QQ-,, f,ex?jQ,da'i2I5i Iggy'-'I Iiapiyg,-'g.fI5,g?yi?:I:I ig f, .ye Mg, I li I !.- 325- XII '. II, , -1 -, II W I -A ' ' L: I b' II V Iii- -I 4,41 ' I: I. I 1. :IG I if 'ilk NZM 2,74 I In ' ,' x' I Q. ,- 'I It? I I X . , ' f- 41145 , PW ' .ggi-Eli'...E3V,?' ' JU 95531355 -'- -' f, 2' 5:Ig':,-'f3IQ.1jI:I'g?5g,:fI,' - wg. ' , 'f I . -2f 'y,g5i,'5'I -IMG? - gg , Q eq A ., Iii A I l4i'LHZ5 ' 1'- UEi 1-'L X ' .:'v-1?5Ffl1?4 : Zif:?'i Al U f il' v'Si'i51-'S'i1 - -'-R? ' i tf'4-1 wf 'H 'Q - TQ .fffil-'m3L'22.53g33.. ' . ,,3 f5 ?'i ?'v- ' I e 3' , i f I ' '1 ? , E , 'B ,Sr Lyrics b Music b y A , F4 is ar e s e wma I. w ll K I fl 8 O dC vii' ge Q1 , 'I 601601 enum 1 neo o ooo 0 ooo s ,Q . Q . . . V , CHQRUS, Modefaieiy fzrzth a slzgllt la D E if V-if e 1 1. mari fi e fi 5? ff? if 1 ff ' -J I v A' ' ll- He? My Un-cle, lin his neph- ew, lin as proud as 1 can be, ami-Q, IQ Ii? Hes MY UWG10, IGI I hm his neph-ew, we're as ciose as A - B - CQ' mid i . yi . - 3 I I ' J' -'I-I -Z es my un cle? , ,I : I Q . ' 7 ' ' ' 1 5 I ah? ' lllglini I .G 1 Il llklf 1 UK I nip - ' ' ' . ' ' ' 1 Pifgii 4 :I mini. ui -ni , . ' ' ,, ' 1 iv 1 3 . f' 5 . ' i co 0 Giilgm Amo go Emo 4930 Q7 02+ goo Q7 V W W W W W W 2 1 sis-ters,and my broth-ers,and my sous-ins by the doz-ens sharethat pride with me. For my sis-tex3,and mybroth-ers,and my cous-ms by the doz-ens, my whole fam-i - iy. Fox my I ' O , g? ' - - E i e s af f 25 5 2 lv' v Und -1 3 an 5 I 'ir QI f E , m :sw E 5 f s 5 A ' S i I i aj Q 9 D1 G ov 0 D1 0 on on 1 , e ooo u one o - one 0 oo i ii 1? 15 2 E? 1 I nn-nie, on - vxes no one, and theres no oneI he pro - vokes And my F un-cle, iies to no one, cries for no ones sym - pa - thy: And my g P 1 7 7 1 fi fi 4 it 5 1, - -6 3' X ff fu in gk i in gg 5 W' '42,-?'4ff i.:,Q'-:,g,g-'r-.-A!-'qvvd-'-:-7 X,-'-af-'-f '5!:.'5. iff! . , ', '24 pu - ,'fox9'--.--- 'g-Pg?- 1-'-.Z'--1-.bg . fgS',?.f' ' ,-sv gf f-wg-Q: - . -QV . ,-114-'W ., ff. ' ' V ' -- 1-mi lf: W 'law''y:'-.+i 'E--'fefiii-H'f 'iff-'2ii5i119?fi'f.3 'if :' -'ii--vii!Wifii?4--f3'iZT'Z91'.--WL .i15 fi.'iff ' ' M e ' R ' .'29'f-7fv:mf'5:'fQ - 4? aiI'f'f'11f.: ',ivf .1?'54' TZ F'-1-F' f1 2fEt'i'1,53?-.. ?5.' .fzff-4-'QW' ' v ' ' ' 1 4' ' i M' 'W 'W' iii 'Y ' ' -'fz ayffa-rf feasmfhw eikziiflvil ' ' figs-big: zgjfiwy . A- I4 9 . J mf II i?: ,,.- ug:-.7 . yr.-'iwfwsawp-1 . 1 -'am in Y f 1 . ,. we'-ff9!s??f'y ' Ef f ' wfw 1 A 5 -M 119114 '? - . . f '. . 1,., ,'1k'1':-Q 4gif2i3:'- - '.'-75 . Zh' ah. . fi' V' , .I ' ' -. 'Eff f r 'Hx 1 YQ- -r E b -P. . - . 1. Sw A... .Zin . ., . , f . , ,. ac.. f. ' - f Rf saw? 1 ii ,ff 433355 Eki f 'ix 1'59Q'lJ53i'1ifiii' A f J A-4 3, 1.3 . .1 - .. Q , ,xg-rn!-fn . w, f?w31....4w H6612 .. Q.45i'JQ'--:Q4q.3 ', Y at r, , ., .4 f. ffm - ha. fig ,i, 511Q1ggi?5g Y? 1 -, f , J 5 ' ' ,, ' -- wf .l.. ,VH lf 1 1e...-,,, v -. S- '-v5.1-2 5. .wr 'fy - .. fc - ' -- ---- - '- 4 W, ,W ,,,,. , .. 1- i qu qv umm P91 JZ. gf? 2 1 if 1 ii QF ,og . fy fog an- y big bul-ly that gets himmadjiezs My Un-elf, 13a his c:m't for- et, no one was ev- er too i01lghf0l' himjies My Un-cle, . im hh S 1 P Z 'M is 'Q 1 ii ii? i1? f1i 5 ' T' ff 3 , Y , ' TL ,. 1 55 f if y fi 5 5? it D1 G ov G D1 sou as c dam Am ' o Q 00' 6 C00 0 069 Q C9 I O I C . O9 W WW W W WWW W W W W 35352155321-4511? T 1 g pg: and it's mi hi-y loud 1 amy and my sis-ietgand mybfdh-018,05 D1 9 P r- 5 9 . mph-ov,- and it's mighi-y proud 1 amg and my sxs-ters,md my!-moth-e!1,and my as - cle 3 . 4? i E i -V,-' un: ' 1 QI' llll I I IAY ' ir 5 s n :nur S n 1 u ' -a- . fx ' 221+-w if: 1 ? f if if 2 y 1 f umm Hn. M. 121 Va. sa.G1su1- 12' Ve. 2. , W 2223522 af 1 ii? I iii? oous-ins by the doz-enspvdre proud of Un -cle Sam He's My Sam.,....- ooul-ins by the doz-ens,w6re proud of Un- cle Sam 1-le's My Sam...- li ii ip P A , i, ' 'ai-fi Z E252 I ' M5 -8 11e's My Uncle X ' Copyriqhted 1940 by Brennan, Veeco K: Conn, Inc., 1619 Broadway, N. Y. C. Reprinted by pennlssion of the copy- Q righk ovllleli. v 4 x 4 1 ., f w fb Vu Q22 5 K - M 4 if wi' If ri Pg: Ljg iff ij fig Q 5 , S3 cf gf, .wx 51 HL? .f 4-, w 11. 5 AGES Uncle Sam visits Lynbrook High School Our ubiquitous Penny introduces the Student body in all its scholaStic, athletic, and Social activities HW ing seen the entire program, Uncle Sam in proud of Lynbrook High as a crois section of true American d LL3 fff ij PQQK, ..:fl i ij 641 ., ,Q--Q,-. ' ., - ..::xG' ' . ,,'7,.m- ' ' -af-H2 4 .l '1': 3 A V, V - . fr if 1,.,,.,- .. ',1,.3:. -924 ' x ,L :- Tj 1 1 3- x . P A y ' ' 'i'7t'5 ' A . I , af ':l!'7, 'Ss '-:A , ll , ,tg ... YF J M gf? 1474 ' 'Q s F '31 kg- 42 If vc- ' -5,1 mm. ,X If , ,V v-Lvl., - K' ,, Q' I, .,,r'f'r. , .Q ,. ,, fi 13 R. . V . -r., A V- -,I nifiivc :iii-'51 Hifi ' - -' 233,75 , .Z ch llfewgf-.2 A A . ' aiu' I ' 4 ' ' I 4 - I . ' 'Q ' -3 . V :- ' , . . T- ,Q u -,- J 1 ' . - 1 4 - -J. . Qu' ' ' ' ' I I' '. v '. H ' . - - .' ff ' V-'. A A ., . .',., , ,. .1 I -Bt. W, ,L-.... - 'WT-.. .',. .41 A r o . 1 1 1 x -1 -I . ' ' ' ' K . ' ' - ,- -'.. ,f . l-:- -.glf 1 .1 .f .- Z- . M '-, . - . , - 31.2. '1--- -'.', .--,.-' 1 . . ., .f, 1 -- . .J 1. lv. 5 ' 4- .'f,Q'a,. ' 'J' '..'j 'F Q, vu-'.'1,: :x. . . . . .-, iff '?1'v-:J-1 - . -' -Tr -, .' 35.3, 1' :ff-.' ' J Z',.'..':: , . ' - .' -I . :.,, ' ' ' - 4, , Y.. f. . A ., . . -J-',,' wi -je' 1-':,1:jg, fig' I,--i,-H-5.5-,,V'f,1.-g: ' 5-3-gfgfpj fi F 11,-5 3' Z . - L- I-,-.-gn 5 ...- , . 4 .' - 'Q 1- .,.-1 .., .Nu . .' 'T 'QT .' 2- w, L -,,4'g F- ,- ff. Us -A fi 1:11 -. fy'-1.-'fp - IAF -' , ' ..',,,u -e,u..,L,.. ,Q f , ..' -.,, 5.-.J---,. ,-..-qw. .-,:.:v:, - -'w - ' -,ig - ,'j. ' ..z,g mf 1 . :guy 'pn' -:'v1Ts-f- 11 fi ' I I E.: 1 1 : '- ' e- .u 2941- I' 4 , gf- -' 5-f .. ,-:'f1.j:, -gf. ,- - ' -J .1 u.. 2. - ,.q.a'f 1 . -' ' - .4-1-. ' j...-.,.. - '25, -5 :P h- 35'-0-513,-5. .Ex gi , 1. 4 1 .Y . f- 'v, ' 1 J. 5. 57-, 'Q' - . p'- -' 11-'Jl'.','-V-. I-Q .-in 1' Q , 3- H r :ET 'ilff-.' f: v- P. E X 1154.1---: ' ' at ' . 7 1 4 -Z-, , ,fi - . ,- . ,. 1 ny . , . - - . ' ' ' 4-' f?'Z.Q:3-5-ya .Aly F. .4 if 1 ,D ,-' ' ,. . . .. , - ' ', ,' -P -: .' ffl,-.'1 Q. ' . ' Z.- L rl ' 5 . , . . . , , . U ' V -, In .. .. -. , ,, 1, . . -. 3-1, , 4 . - f 2 1 Zf1 . .'.-' 2'- ' . , . ' 1 . - - 1 3 f . .--' - . '- ,r' - .- 2.6-, af. .4 . - . . V , , , . '-,l . -- .. . .. ,1 , . .Q - . . - H I --Q., ,. 'J 2.32 3--:U - ., . PQ-.. '--K .. f 'v Q 3 :Q - - 5 , '-f-1 1 .- . '.: ' .f'. . - '-:- 5- 'S 1 . ,S 3--'1 .WT-4. 1:1'Lf:N'- 5 -31 , -1-F-'L w- .. - .. --f':- -fX L--Hi' F'-iv-2,254-f 'jfs-1'737- W.-.'A-, v ' f'- '-'f'g'f'.1 ,' 1 F. iaf-'. ' 1 5,:Q,bi':1T1l.'f:-.ff-5 -5 :?f'a ':x-,,--I. -li'--l.'7'i-7'9i7'7i rfIT ft-4.':' J 4. : . --V.--1' -- 9- 11 el r f.1'f -xii-ci17'4'k. Q1':-3.- i--'21 'TW HF- . 1 ' -.' -1 '1 aj-I 1'. L --fi. .1 -.-?1-1wf.-!'5-:is:-'- 1.1.11 5:--'- '-1t':f,5w.,, . s-1'f..-p.g2'm:r-1 1-1511-2--Q-4 1-,li EQ-'1 J-' 1 ', -:iff -.1 '-fx: 1: '--i.',j - nw, ,j-lr-If:-1'11 3'?'f'L-:p.r4 I--rf--,-1.5 . J-31-E--Qxggg.-4,-,g. 4, gf:-.3-',-53-.1.-if -JB fi?--., u,ff-I-f4,g -J-. 3 14 '11 -' if 51. .. 1- 1'f-'g:4 '! ffl- 'P'-ff? iff iff-'ej'113- 5's4-3Si.?1Fi'1-:jf4g:195-'EQIP'-UrEQ-212.E-1-'25 5'-Qi 3i'E4'f'i?2:-ggi?'-Li?-4fM:a33-:13'17 s.' ' .-..-. . 1 - '1 .1- 2 -:1 15. '-,- 'Ii --3 lv' 1, 'i-'L'-,f ff . 'g.1t5 -J-:wi ,- 1. 5,1 :. .3 gr: ..: -55:51 5 -'..? ,fr-'f.-.3-', -J, ,pq-',a,.,y.-,:-'-nf: 'K I - -- .414-,. ... A ,, .:-. -. -1 -, .ff x-- -- - .b-- .19 -.,.,.. c-- .l, f.4.--x1.-g-.- - -B--f 4+-19.5.--..g--g..f.-, ,.--nn.--. .- -:Ear-v2.5.5 .'.fr.r4.,1-,u -,,.- B 1- m. .ft-'f. 1:-. 11: - '1- .1.'::. Q-.fx--f' 3 '?'-.11-:LM .' 'Q 91 .'gg1.1. '.1-Ay.: -7,-Va, ,vu-4 51-12-a-.-19-C. .2 - Ti-ff' 7'1 K'-1:'.1': Avi. '1:.'-S+ is . -172-17' ?f ,'J -.-'g:..'.,-fis.-- kff.'r',-25 W.-11'-fr: '. f-a'2i2'- '15-felfm'--L-.ffZ:r11si-..' .1-45:2 Q-4-s'ff1'-., 4'g-1327:?':' f5:f5f'f'?5E..'-f,kf.':v!f3.afszfif-frzxfvtsc-T.-.f 'eg ,!- 7-'HP-1---af .1 Effffivfs' .5,Q4-'..-Z15.-f.-r-.-.w- i.-Mg.-- .'. g-3 -1-.s1P'f' xiii ' 4-'wwf-,-S4-Q35-zf.ew -2.1g3Q.rlhjf?j5+t1 - ,. 141- -1-'i..:.vZ:-A 5' -1 ,'-- -. 2 - 1' .':a.:..YW--- ..-1-'. f I 1 ff-, 1 -for Ami- -11 1 R-I'-2-. wg.-1fli'Z1 1-1:41-..' -. .r --Aef:-R. -315--15,1.--he-'.--eil:Jeff.:Mfg-i'fifm-ff'f-firfftff- Q-4 -:far fu-1w,...,. 5-34 31gwiifwifiias--1-b?3fp'-H1' . Z 2--gazisff-2E-Pfw'f'i-ff.2-xzwfffsig.::Q-2-2ii2w1'fei'MyhiliziiffiWi' '31515555'SEQKQ-'42-ffgfqlflgiidfg ff'-'f.'i'7':-F'-5 -ififf.Q9':'iff'f1?2?Zi5W'f55?-ii-f5Yi?+'Q 'iY'eQ.'51fFi i'i fifffffcf PFW:-'ll?11i - i:iff.53Z1?if t34?'i5 1 9 Ql2.?-L' 'E53lk.'s-'f:-1':-- --'-f 2 -19-aa-'sf-in'zgm-.:-1-f+.f.f,--'12-:f:.1'ff.-:Si 'S':S-1:11-ff!?'51'ff:13f'l: -fiqiu-'f1.f1:f'Uifllrfz- ,2??.'f,5wgr-in2--',Yw-- .53M9296-2??'1eef'1 s.':wink' '-f.g:'.v- 'lf-'f-:A ffxynfxi-5--liv wfii-i.aa 5561,-2,-- :??,QfQf-1.31 wa- 451544 rf: pf' - fn .3..-'rr2---'I'- K+ ,-H-2-Y-ff.'f11-1 11'G.e4l-cz -' -.-1.-ff.-11--y' 11 'La-swvxf -e' 12's-'-141-1255 P-ix--0 'fa 'X' '-.. .z.wf,z- 1- 'z -' - xc. , .1 1... .ul -, wus- - --f. RQ' W .--f.'...u'.'f.,., -,-n!'f --:fr L . if ... -1,-,. - 1.13. 1 1 -,. .. 1-': -, ,-,se Q- 1 -fl , .Her X 'X Q .'-7.121 N - ,J gm- .f.,v.Z,4.'f ,--. . .5a,1'- V1'--,,Q1?2,u F.-.-H: 5 -A ifl2.,,,1,g5y?ffr' ' '. 'Q-,-'i'g2.2, -5151 fr,..:1,i- . ,5-1-. ,Hy---5 -eg2i1.tg,4i-V 954,55 53. 3.-,,',.f2-if -1 Rf, 'ef,1 J-X. ,- .g,-,f'?.-f:-4fA'74qgf- . -icq ,-Q- rfb-, 1-ifgfi-.4 a:!fiv:'s.s-P' -.1321'Z' ze.:-m-32m --?.'r'A1tj'-fuk!-1'.J,1Sf'r'E1fx!,f1g-1'r2!-KF. -fa1'11,i-:?M'iZg5 -.ELL-t'li if auf J 5 -'U' -vm W2--:f-J'1'1Le - fur-.ffbj-'l,. ' fc :-gyffff-11-7'w-. J'-L:!:-v-'.!-1-Q:1.1!ika,'rfi ' J, -Q . ,501 fi?-a,.'f'Ai!wf 1'-:' .1314 '-gnvk.-7 f:,i'3.-R. W--' vw'-'Q 5: '-aff 'Pia--3155: 1.- , fa.:-.vr --' v' - -. ,arm-ff-.ig .4iq'Q,- ,f.'hm-fizutgi'-by'4-h'1Q529 .'yg.-'Ib.f-F. 1,-.fur--ff. Mrybiu, 1...-.-gg ,.,.r,g:V4,.nq::,g-1.f-.-:.:,1.1-gv. 4?pf,4,.1-fir:---r...,..f,W :ya , 9 '43'. . ' 2,-mf.1.:?1'w G4-bu mai- ' 9-gf? '.'- 4.4-.:k4'5p5Q7:g.1-sf' -1- ,,. ---i?'f!S',,f':-,--1-'.P, ,fk-. 'jf P.-V1-'f'Y,'f -P' fi-'L- l'A2ji1Ez-1 Gr- J in-:5'?'5,1z:-'-L'l- '-'1 fi-'Q-H x -IL .-14 ..1'ftwr Maui-4'v-mf!-2-wa --. 'fm-ri... 412-vu it-fw,W. 5:514'ff,c: 2',a1.1-5vq'5L't49f.71-'-5,-'-' Q31--,Qi-' .--14.54 1- I '--J-. -Q . WEP ' . .1.-V.,-7. l . x,'i.,,-L..---hy, . .,,.,. E3--5? .. pf ' u g.n-Q,.k- . yy A -f-,.L,,1-1 , 1-, ..,!,-, ,.. ,..,.,..-.,f -f -Ami ,li,.Q1,,.,M4-1r5.2-,.1- ,,.t 1 .J . -.1 ,,.+-., I ,.,,.,- M.. ., ,..,:x,1rf.p--W, . ,....,. . .. , .., 4 --iw.. -. ., M, ,,-,,...- .-.fd . ,--..a- J, H.. ,. --f qw.. ,-. .. 19 , L-. -3. ,Rv U . .5 1, Q-.r5,. q.--.-- T .-ff. ,5,,,,q.-..,...,... Q, -.-W. , -.1-. ,Q -- L, -p.. ,fr .A,. 1. mv., AQ.-..-. -.-,.f. --.1 A pm . . -:-, ,, ,,-- -u. - .:Yf,- v.--.L ' , . -Q .A--.-..-1 gf- ,Tj-1. 14.:,..1ro--'..-p..'.-.Qi gq-1,,., ?,-3,.,n- ,wv4'L:w-1--1.4.,44',w. 1,4--., ,T . -.QF -.1-. gb 11.-.-Q .J-5,-9 , LQ.-ff ' 4 --...-'wwf-Q, 4., , ,- ..s5i--?-'wiyf .1-.,--.4 - ' Qy..:swfvg-3:w.-pigzgfaz-rt-:vfa,,.35.iw 2'-'a-1-1Q?'ip:1v-M.,.gm-ffz.'3..g,:3aS:.-f-'lg :'-4.1--,-m4-,:g1-.sw. . ,s1,-.rn--Fyqfff' f'-m-35Qfirggw-- -Lg,--zr1'e1:+,1 - It , iz---1--4-'J f -yr.,-ag. '-ffgv gf---,sin-1-ara 4.4, 1--- 1k., 4f-- 12115-:2 ': -p:,--1-:.:mw2- 4r-C'f'.-v..1f'.i'.f'15 Qivviaq-Qgfag -195' .ff 11'11-'ui 5.-:-sm'-iff:-f :-..4.-'11-- , - 1 7.-f-:irq-P' :'153':'S'f -flies...-.i',1,-3-ga'-ff' .51-T. an :di.:f-nik..-gXY,,.,n P:4-ui,-1,..-grwy' .'-,fn-,FAM-..7a-,.1. 13.-:L1-, wgf- g,.fw9.,,:,,-1' ,, gy----55-,-1. :yq-5, k 1- , 'Q N - , -1 ug.: . -. . .,-- 543, , F 3.1,-I--,..,,-,w -. -.,- .,.,, J jk-,54qg,-vf v- ,,,Q,'h. ,A,,,,.:,.,-.L 8.4,--,,1,, ,gg ,.,', fr-,,5..yx ., B. . . x. lm- - v- Q .4 5- ..,..,, . A A..- ii, .. NA.. ..- --L . ,mm ,,...-,J , . ,, ,.f J.. .. fm, s,,... , ,. ,,,,. ,,,....,.., -'. 1 4- J .:- - - --1 -- - f -- -- ,. -:xxff-N'-1-, .'- .. .-. .. rv .4 -:.-:'.. -1- 1 .r...:1f ff: 713-.JN -1... W' -QW' ., 1, -'ff .-25. - 'F 'Q-11? 7161, 4 ' ::r4?f?g.15?f.'rw,:??E.-it-1 -if---ff ' 1 my 1 -N1-.0 f,.'-:3tL:, ' -M51-an-2. K'.f0:a:1,g?-9-aggg.-'-1!'3:4: .1-f-1552-55: -4-fi-t'f': ,,.-.g'--'ff!f-'f',2----swag'-.flf'f' my-sg:-Q-Qrifk--1.1'-15-g--.-if-3fE1?:'f1'- .fmrfff.-1-'p.l,.'1 -...iw f I We Y 'N 1- 1- .' K 4 ' 431.-uk, '!'f--- 1'.eE,iz1i.,, +.y,y1.u,-uv:-:4-,1., 91.51.-'-5-PS, 1.-'twat-J. 'f 1. .' 2'f'-!JCS:':l,-- 1 f-mf'---,---.v '--,2'--' .f'f.,'S:aFtf--2--if-'-.'-Q' -7- 47 , -N w 'V SF- '2a - ' ,N ff - -m4'.3'H,:?-ig-f.1l,S5fx,g:cg'-2,3521g-'z7B::1a'5wf-f,q3g.-:f4fi'.?.i8.'e-T559 -1-G55 W'-t 2912.-?5gG.2i.+1 5115423 'YT' '11j.':'s-f.e1-fd4i, e': s'- X Wi'--' '.-.v,g' .. -N' M -- -fs-.ff 1- 'F wizzex-'Q-are-fr-11 .-in-if'-r --AS,-?H.121'1'If-ff -fb?-affix--iwf'? H4:Hl'El?5f,f 1: 4--1' -fl.:-,rv 1'g'f xL1--qz1?JE.-'-'.f...1-: '-111Q3'f'7-'.Li'Ni' - -tu. .f - ' 541 .gg -F .2-Tiikfiaiyigl-S3315 ga 1.Q'-Q:v,'-.,.5f.1r3.Q-g, '-' 1'v'?.a'a. f:1'.1 f ,. ' - ' ' , . Ffi'cI1!'Yi,'.y - '- jff:'3'-'55LQi.j'f i T--1 5:1511--Hi I.. 15, 'liygp-5 WHIP, ',. 'Af...f'1'5,j-y,'-k 4-Q.5-1 ilri'-iifgv ', ' gf . 'J .'1:1--- fff 5 1 ' if wi ?-'fwa-1-'.4e '-f-351462'tix-'-1?-91---'-.lf-if-' fx-EV--'4::i.. v.-.ri1..:-w? -s-.4-'M 1---Zz- 11--WA'-if'-,ff-- 4--i 1-'-fri. -F116 :.g. ' 41. 'V -pk if '.gygiri-igzfc- 1?fi1?53?igglt-wk:-S' -ff,-',.i-:ji-fa? 1.'!' ,.hf? a': I.-.r .. H1 ' :1 ,Z . mg--5-., . .gif L. .cp .3--, 4 aj .--fi' '- ' -' 5 1 '.Lg-' -159-43-.5'f ' 1' -f -'1'Yf1L'2'eu1'-1:P::. -.'s-if'-5- fi o 4132.572 MVHIIH-'i -ii-51:15 -- F'f?':' 'fi 35-ffe-Ql'if-wfl...'1: ' - fx-fs aw 1' 1'-'W' '-W?-' .- '5.c.4:,gv--1-J W 'F ' 'N 4 , -L .1Hff'r4'F: wg..- f:'f:'Z5a 5.:iS'gg5.'-EZ'R:fJr1if15 15'-..'Jg --..j ,..1,ifh'w 1!7gff,61.'ffJ5'fr. vp ig --73.235-. HE ' 1 'J 14. ' 'Y' 2- .-1--'f.f1 AIe'1?Qf f':'1-i- ?'-WI-f-. -i'ff1?f'Eff.1'-' 'ii-T----E'Silk'-:S-fs-mqfiaii'wflnl i5'af?zfis ,'4-z-.- -,IF--Q-, T ' -. .' 1-.-5.3-..,'-,157 . . -kg X ' viii.:.2Q. 5--.g-'Mis' 3-' E-2.3.4 --f-fee--g , .- --,-sf -15-1.5: ,f 4 . .N ,.j'e5l?1a,.:.5 f-?'1'iZ Fi Ii-if-'ffl-swf1 4.-91.--fb,e3-ea1-mw.g15?e.rr3mg1.g:'..gg33yr1hQ,'15-:nit-1--:.gt-15. 'H . f--, ,ZQJL -I -,1 31' y , Q5 ' Qfzsif-Hifi QEQJT-1211JJL- 525?2L:gQi5?:'fgCi.-11, 3-E'1lfQ3ij.i 1 nf'-15 f f- ' 1'.,'2 'f- . -7 'ff -. .- 11 - ... -. -'f -- :emu 1-1.1 Q, .---. 1 ' .' ' - 1 iff- X A :f2.?mv.A?Q.2-g:'g.-:E g.g'jg.'Zf13g.9.1-552:if-2:.Q-,:3sE,-224351-g-1.4QWge-Infjf:-?..,,g:1'25.':.3C's-.W5-f-5-:Q-ff? 'Jug-.3 I-1 --Q: .1 1-2.5. , -- X ' g-fra-ri-e,.'-'Wag-1w.fvrr'Q-. -'-Q5-F -'fag--f2?zr':-faq..3:s'f-11-5 1g'f::'f....--f':'-t.f'e.1'-1 'ri -.2 1 - .. 1- g- -, Q - 5.,.1.,-,sw - . ..,,4.,----,...y+f... -.zv.m,... 1.j.4.,,. ...ugh ,.,, ..-- g- ,---.,,.,,. A-1 Q . . - . , . 5, --: -1- .P .' 4. 'fu -. 'QwL'f4,h3-f5fL'2F,gq. lf-9:5--.-g4aff..,aw-5--,a',:l'U1-'A tp-.QL-25.9-aifgl.5,3:'5'.'-.1-r,.',+.9...'. 'f,- '. 1 ' - 5- . ':.:1',' f C, Y V Y lf .'15i,'ffs'?Ef z'1.::'i-E' L!iijf?'1E: f'::'H:'?SQg1X2f',4f'f?e1.1,g.5f-5 P'-5 :24.-3. iff 3..'t'i5 z: : -'2 y:-.. '- S -1 F' 'n - , ' Q' .-..'1.'. ll 74' fy ff :,?-.:f,2'ig'yg'.5'-gfi':ai.2ii33?-1--L.:.C .:L.-Zigi-'E' an ! .' '- -'I.',f.k'. w -f -,-,- 'L Q: , . ' - v -r. - -, . .. 2 'ff 1-aff. .- '- : f.,-f .-,-Q ,: ' . -- - - N: '-.,f5'-Q- 7.1 ,- . 4 Q91 ki. Hiatt'-115' aff -,kn.5f5:F-Tv-:,ff-.'1--f :-:'.'r!fT--'- '--E-2 - -' 1' 'H ' 1--Y . f ' ' - '- -' '. - .I ,,,. ..,., ., .,.?,m.,., ,W .,.,.,M.,.5..,.u.,Mn,.,.,g,.V,.. ,. un.-. 3, px.. ...x . ,, , . . . . : 'ff , . 1 4 , if Q N 1igggQ9.,,.vrgQ5.1?i,z 5I'.QgfQ.1.-'.1.-,-'if ily- -', .. '-'x-.'.'3'-xy. .1 1.-1-4 ', - '. .. ' , . . ' -' ,-U.. - .f 3,-q-,A,,.,3,:f , I . lk H ,QMS-5,g,kQiw9351:j.,,gg.g.-35.11V.-.yay-.-.-g:..1..fQ3-., T- gm. .4 A-'i..,., 5,-V -f.,- 'I ,Q - ' , , - . . . 4, .--.gg ,f. ,..f.1','j., .Gai--4,,1:'f' .5 '- -:'-eg. ,. 1- .'-g.- ' ' .' Q-f .-' ' ' Q' -' ..' .. ,. - .- . 'f'kf-5-A','5'. I' If Q I Wifvf-THQ-lvf-.Hr-51515-zz-!f'?'.f1L..-2''1' 'lfasfw'-i. 'f--'iw' , ' .--1-ff---2 i Ai Q ,5,2395-za.'.r.gaS-xii-f,:mg-.-12 s.,-gf' ' in -' ..1 -' g-.T . -- f 1. V ' 1' XX-. r f-,L-.-fi.: rum--.-7 Q-X: -4 'f'- 5 - .. ' -H?-'-' -'f.?wZiH.-' fx'-'23 '- '--fJ2f1-' . . 0' -. ' V 1 .Q- r. '.-'v-- - .' ..T':1,.. 11--,'f',g ' ,-.','- '. ., 1 w -1 Q 1 s.. -. 3-'xx 42 45'- N L 451 Q'- v . :um . , rgkfggm' rw 4-5 efyd 4' Www . . ,v 1 ' Al' PM 1 f' f w 'll w X 4 x 5 r 'V 42 .--- ' -. - . . , - . .fix ,-'.. - -.-V . It . .1 . V. :Pl -X f-,-221,-I., ,. Q N51-...z.. i ,,,A n- ,iz s,1., I - -. Y i V , ' I Thi 24' f -X, .V 'Q .'-Z: 'L Q71 , 1. in o 4 1' - W sg-4: 1 y 1 f , yi! A V' I-PNN 'L ,-L .-,- . yn l U 4 X ' V , . 4--f I W ff W 5 1 ,, . '1 . 141 ' W3 W - 1' . .1 1 A ' CH! W ' ' - - 'L - W ' -W 5.1 ,5.12f.g-,'1,j,.:fQ1vI' si' ' ' Aa 1 - VN 'N -- . ' gg Y - 1 W ' - - 5 M - - AK - '- 1 k W: -A -L 1--1 Wg N ' ' . 'egg-.ri-5 . , .,'s--5+ f ,- -W Y fr:-1 ' . - M- - X '- '1 '- - if W -X N ' ' ff' W if? Q- fx 5 M11 ,1' W - ' A , ' .1 'ff --- - H A Q.-- .. . 1- .. cLeMeN'r W 1 . . u .Q 0. 0 s - ' ' I 0 , . I l . H '. I. . ,A U- ,a ' 1 ' ' .. br,- ' 'jll . ' - .QI ,' - It A' .,-' ' I .. Eg- t. .'.', 1. . 1.1. - . - g , j-1, , , ,L ,,.'- . Q ' 0. ..'. r-.gl -,- ' - I any ', f, , '1 . .,, , 1 - in -, , ,g. ,,..-, p'.-A ga .V A ,- ., .A .. f - .,-.lf-Aug , , - .. .V ',. . . . ' a - h . -1, L--. 4 ' - M . -, 1 ' fA:-.::frf- - .fl 'V' , .' ' 4' .. Y ..: oi 'f 1-gh. , f'-.-'- f- 4 1--. , '-'V A.' ' ' ,-. .,,. .14 ., ' 'W 4 1--. ,. - - . Q. , D .fn Q .1 :I 4 .v P ,rx 4. , -sir w ,-1 -1 nf- - v : ,G l'l'05.5' .SEC tf0l7 o 1 , r '- . 'H 1 . M , 'A' M .1 1 , . , 1 1 1 1 Q. 7. .A .AJS f IDBI' ICQ x, - ' E, 1' ., ' , s ... , . IT is VERY FITTING that we should dedicate this, our Yearbook, to one of its founders-Miss Mildred White. Under her guidance, in 1926, the quarterly magazine The Clarion was transformed into Lynbrook High's hrst yearbook- The Green and Gold. Every year since then she has led the literary staffs with patience and cheer- fulness through hectic confusion. But it is not only as the guiding hand of the Yearbook that we know her: English 3 and 4 students have sat amazed at her knowledge, and have rocked at her droll humor. They have had a quiet, sympathetic friend always willing to listen to their problems and to help solve them. She received her A.B. from New York State College, and her MA. from the Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College. Miss White's inspiration will be one of our enduring memories of Lyn- brook High. 149' - Four MILDIQED C. WHITE MR. BECKMANN HE BOARD or EDUCATION of Union Free School District No. 29, Lynbrook, Long Island, at a special meeting on November 6th, 1940, unanimously adopted the following resolution: WHEREAS CHARLES F. BECKMANN who up to the day of his untimely passing from this life, was one of the most con- scientious, honorable and faithful members of this Board, WHO steadfastly put his heart and soul in the progress and betterment of the sev- eral thousand students, teachers and employees of this school districtg WHO gave generously of his time and labor as a humble and faithful servant in the advancement of education in our community: AND whereas we, the remaining members of the same Board, profoundly feel the loss of our recent colleague and friend, who by his gentleness, geniality and sense of duty had inspired and encouraged us in our labors, whose friendship shall be a cherished memory by every member and whose help and guidance we shall miss for a long time: THEREFORE be it resolved that this resolution be entered in our minutes and a copy of it be presented by the entire Board to the family of our recent friend and colleague CHARLES F. BECKMANN, as an expression of our deep sorrow in their grievous loss and as an assurance that we understand their profound loss and sorrow and we humbly participate in it. BE it further resolved that in memory of CHARLES E. BECKMANN a suitable plaque be placed on the chair used by him during our meetings in our board room, commemorating his service as a trustee of our school district. fSignedj William G. Kurtz R. B. Buchanan j. Ensor Mott Edgar B. Heeseler Chester A. jackson Harry M, Malkas CThis plaque was designed and executed by Mr. Heeseler of the Board of Educationj 'x BOARD GF EDUCATIGN A LETTER TO THE SENIORS TO THE CLASS OF IQ4I.' Here you are passing over the threshold era in your life. lt is an event that calls for a moment of meditation, when you should commune with yourself, take stock of the past, and reflect seriously upon the uncertain future. No matter what the net result may be, keep above all Z1 sense of loyalty to your ideals. Let them be founded upon true concepts of patriotism, friendship, ambition, security, and faith, bred of the wholesome environment of the home and the school. You will pass through times that try men's souls, periods that will fire your imagina- tion and challenge your ingenuity, Yet through all the vicissitudes of poverty, dis- couragement, power, or flattery, never lose your ideals. No matter what course of life you pursue, you will constantly be confronted with an ever-increasing confliction of opinion. It would be wise at all times and under all circumstances to maintain an equilibrium of mind and stability of purpose. Remain tolerant and have faith in our institutions of government, society, and business. Remember that the pendulum must swing the other way, just as sure as day follows night. 'l'oo frequently maturity does not credit youth with the powers to think straight, yet fundamentally youth can and does exercise its God-given power of thought. History has demonstrated that young men and young women have the capabilities to assume power and authority when the shoulders of maturity can no longer bear its weight. Upon youth's thinking rests today the destiny of our nation. EDGAR B. HEESELER, Secretary Seated: William G. Kurtz, President, W. Wesley Hill, Attorzzeyg Harry M. Malkas: Russell B. Buchanan: Edgar B. Heeseler, Secretary. Standing: Chester A. jackson, Viire-Presideiitg Guy l.. Gould, Clerk, QI. linsor Mott: H. Arthur Schubert, Superintfiidenf of Sulwulsg Gustav liialla. Seieiz ARTHUR SCI-IUBERT ' x Q11 ,. F4531 'L 5. if hw? 'L ,Ji-qajti, gf 'Pi' 'gf 'Q if my 3335 aff my eg' 'wx . .-'av' f-1.1 , Q. .vs ff, :-e.- zu ,g i-3333. fp 'bv 'Ziff J- NPW. Y ' fill, lziw, 'Tas -fi' in at 1 'cms -is-.1. ,gt Sir 2 Q vu- 1 Mffit hz .ras 1' . 23,53 r WT. fflaf- 614. 'f:i ..f?,, -in-E9L?p4.si?2l7fQN5 ' 35 , 4 1 1 2 5.3, 5 .-1 . ,:.,:J,v.a V. .221 1 J- :-:ala is v -H.:e44y'ei77v'f -'n:.ta?4s-, .si J,-t,r'74x -t SEMA- iZ57HP1?3:.1 -. if H .2133-Q' wi. Q. 'Y Qikinfii-if i'f'!: 4' '.r'fi's'i9EiQf?f 4- f'f' -wk . M 'NSU 2, :Z'?:'H1tfe' T , - vt' -w iv 1' ' -.sh- 1 .fi .- -af: 'Wag ' 7 X .armsQ1f'fe:.kE2Wfi?gi2a,,ff,,'j.:g2IfS Eigbt CLASS OF 1941: Uncle Sam is scrutinizing many things these days and he can well include our schools in that inspection. You Seniors have faithfully portrayed the spirit of modern youth within the covers of this book. lf Uncle Sam will read between the lines, he will see that these activities would not be possible without a Hne spirit of loyalty and devotion on the part of everyone. As you step from school to active outside life, loyalty to your country will play an in- creasingly prominent part. With this widen- ing horizon, may the flag always stand as a symbol of this great spirit. As the torch of freedom is thrown to you, may your desire to carry it high never fail. May you always fight to preserve this free- dom for yourselves and those who are to follow. Sincerely, H. A. SCHUBERT, Superintendent MICHAEL J. BRENNAN SECRETARIAL STAFF Seated: Mary jane Burgomaster, Secretary to Principal, Staiidiiig: Catherine Canning, As- sistant Secretary to Sziperi11fe1ia'e1zt. Frances B. Fritz, Secretary to Superiziteizdent. CLASS OF 1941: Your school, your church, your home, and your many other activities have provided you with educational opportunities obtaina- ble no place on earth but in our United States of America. You have accepted all these privileges as a matter of course, not as rights for which our fore-fathers fought and died. The time may come when you are called upon to again defend your de- mocracy against aggression. l hope not. Perhaps if youth as a group takes a more interested part in our government, realizes its obligations and accepts its responsibili- ties, we shall become so united that our democracy will be impregnable. Be lead- ers. Boost your country. The answer your generation gives to America's challenge will determine her future position in this complex world of ours. Sincerely, M. j. BRENNAN, Principal Nine Mr. Borst Miss Budd Mrs. Carman Mr. Carr FACULTY MISS BA RBA RA S. ANDERSON-located in the new science laboratory teaches general science and biology. She was graduated from Smith College with an A.B. de- gree, and from New York University with an MA. degree. She has continued her scientific studies through- out her teaching career . . . MR. ROBERT BORST-- conductor of the band and orchestra, supervises the drum major corps and conductors' groups in grade and high schools, and was graduated from the Teachers' College of Columbia University. Under his instruction the music students present an annual band concert . . . MISS DOROTHY A, BUDD-a graduate of Arnold College, Connecticut, did post graduate work at Ohio State Uni- versity and Columbia University Teachers' College and is now specializing in orthopedics at New York University. She has won renown at Lynbrook High as an archery instructor . . . Known to more of us as Frau, MRS. IRENE B. CARMAN teaches German I, ll, and Ill, as well as civics and economic citizenship. Mrs. Carman formerly taught Spanish and coached girls' bowling, and this year is a Senior Class Nite advisor. She attained an A.B. degree at Syracuse and attended Middlebury Summer School . . . Besides teaching chem- Ten istry and physics, MR. EVANS CARR is noted for his excellent coaching of boys' track. The Science Club also flourishes under his guidance. Mr. Carr earned a B.S. degree in chemistry at Alfred University, and an MA. degree in secondary education at Columbia . . . MISS PEARL M. CA VANEY--one of the instructors of our English department, teaches both English ll and IV. She attended Hunter College, as well as Tufts College where she received a BA. degree, and Columbia University where she earned an MA. degree . . . MISS ALICE D. CHASE-a member of our commercial department, instructs future stenographers. She attended Plattsburg Normal School and New York University, and her sub- jects include shorthand ll, secretarial practice. and typing, She also arranges for her best typing student to compete in an annual contest . , . MR. SIDNEY R. COVERTi- director of athletics of Lynbrook High and well-known Miss Cavaney Miss Chase Mr. Covert Mr. DeGelleke Mr. Duff Mr. Goodrich coach of boys' basketball and football, studied at Cort- land Normal School as well as New York University where he received a BS. degree . . . MISS ANNE li. CUI.Ll:'Nl-art instructor of Lynbrook High, is faculty advisor for the art statls of the year book and Class Nite. All posters for plays and card parties are under her control and she heads a committee each year which sponsors an art scholarship drive. She graduated from Pratt Institute . . . MR. STUART I..IJeGl:'l.I.l:'K1:'i head ot' the industrial arts department of Lynhrook High, instructs young machinists in the art of wood- working and mechanical drawing. lle attended Oswego Normal School as well as New York University where he earned a BS degree . . . MR. HARRY C. IJUFF- an alumnus of Pennsylvania State Teachers' College did graduate work culminating in an MA. from New York l'niversity. He is an instructor of physical educa- Mrs. liinne Miss McCahan Nlrs. Ness Mrs, North Miss Norwat Mr. Pearsall Mr. llemmerick Miss Ilolnies Mr. Howse M r, johnson tion in Lynbrook High and trains a lireshmen squad in the art of basekthall technique . . , A member of our commercial department, MR, ROBERT lf, GOOD- RICH teaches business practice and business arithmetic. Ile obtained a BS. degree in commerce from New York State Teachers' College. Mr. Goodrich also coaches boys' ping pong, and this year, under his able leadership, the team won the South Shore Championship ,..i 'l IR. WIL- LIAM T. HliMMIiRICK-a graduate of Springfield College where he was awarded a B.S. degree, serves as a physical instructor in Lynbrook schools besides coaching varsity baseball and wrestling. He also aids Mr. Covert and acts as time keeper at basketball games ..., 4 IISS I RANCI:'S K. HOI.Ml:'S-by propelling would-be scholars through three years of l.atin, has become the Latinist of Lynbrook High School. She annually enters a team of her best students in the contests at New York L'niversity. ller under-graduate career was spent at Syracuse Llniversity, ending in an AB .... MR. VERNON G. HOll SI:'-4-a graduate of Fredonia Normal School and Houghton College, is musical instructor of l.ynbrook Grammar and High Schools. lle directs the activities ot' the Glee Club, annually presenting an operetta, and coaches the cheer leading group and the lilevezz Mr. Sabol Mrs. Salvaggio Miss Seitz Miss Slauson FACULTY boys' bowling team . . . MR. 1. RAY jOHNSON-- Lynbrook l'ligh's versatile director of activities, teaches ancient and American history, civics and citizenship, supervises the publication of the Owl, and is faculty advisor for the boys' lli-Y, He earned an A.B. degree from Waynesburg College, and an A.M. degree from New York University. .. MRS. CHARLOTTE B. K1NNli-an alumna of Oneonta Normal School, Columbia University, and New York University where she earned a B.S. degree, teaches English l, civics, and economic citizenship, and is advisor of the riding club . . . MISS EUDORA G. LAMPMAN--who graduated from New York State College with an AB. degree and Columbia University, teaches English Ill and Public Speaking. She coaches would-be actors and actresses of the junior and Senior classes for their annual plays and supervises all assembly programs and public address contests . . . MISS KATHLEEN MCCAHAN-im structor of girls' extra-curricular activities, coaches bowl- ing, ping pong, and badminton, and lends her assistance to Miss Norwat in time of need. She attended Cortland Normal School and graduated with a B.S. degree in physical education . . . MRS. MARY NESS-our Twelve home economics instructor, teaches cooking, sewing, and interior decorating in the fully-equipped and modern home economics department. She was graduated from Skidmore College where she was awardeda B.S. degree . . . MRS. LOUISE M. NORTH--was graduated from St. Lawrence University where she was awarded a BA. degree, and from Columbia University where she re- ceived an MA. degree. She teaches English ll, French l and ll, and is faculty advisor for our school paper, the 'tLyn-News' '... The girls' physical education in- structor, MISS ANNA M. NORWA T--attended Marion College, New York University, Susquehanna Miss Smith Miss Swarthout Mrs. Warner Miss Washburn University, where she won a B.S. degree, and Columbia Teachers' College where she received an MA. degree. She coaches hockey, basketball, baseball, volley ball, and tennis . . . Our ofhce assistant, MR. WILLIAM K. PEA RSA LL-is always willing to give friendly advice to those who need it. ln addition he teaches European history and general science. He acquired an A.B. degree from Rutgers University and an M.A. degree from New York University . . . MR. EDWARD f. SABOL-an instructor in our commercial department, teaches short- hand l and ll, secretarial practice, and bookkeeping ll. ln addition he coaches the boys' tennis team, and is an advisor of the Hi-Y. He was graduated from New York State Teachers' College with a B.S. in commerce . . . MRS. BERTHA A. SALVAGGIO--is fondly called Madame by her students of French I, ll, and lll. She lived in Madrid, Spain, for several years, and makes her French classes more interesting by relating some of her experiences there. Madame obtained an A.B. degree from Elmira College ...i 'W iss HELEN H. SEIIZ- who teaches American history, referees heated discussions on such topics as the New Deal, the World War, Town Hall of the Air broadcasts, and sponsors attendance of Seniors at the meetings of the Foreign Policy Association at the Hotel Astor on Saturday mornings. She received her A.B, from Wells College . . . MISS KA THRYN E. SLAUSUN--endeavors to make mathematical wizards of her students. She teaches elementary algebra, inter- mediate algebra, and trigonometry. Her higher education was received at Syracuse University where she was awarded an A.B. degree, and at Columbia University where she earned an M.A. degree . . . MISS MAR- GARET E. SMITH-who teaches English l and ll, and offers her assistance as dramatic coach for assembly programs, received an AB. degree from Syracuse Uni- versity, an A.M. degree from Columbia University, and attended the American School of Archaeology in Athens, Greece . . . MISS MA RIORIE B. SWARTHOUT-- who obtained an A.B. degree from Cornell University, and an M.A. degree from Columbia University, is a member of our mathematics department: she teaches plane and solid geometry, and advanced algebra: and in addition is the advisor of the Girls' Hi-Y . . . As Librar- 'l'YPlNG ian, MRS. DORIS WARNER has charge of a depart- ment which is most essential to all high school students. She is always eager to help us select books for reference or for enjoyment. Mrs. Warner received a B.A. degree from St. Lawrence University and a B.L.S. degree from Albany State Teachers' College . . . MISS MA RGARET S. WASIIBURN--attended New York University and HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS attained a BS. degree in commerce from New York State College for Teachers. The subjects she teaches include bookkeeping l, business law, elementary algebra, economic geography, and personal typing. ln addition. she is an advisor of the riding club, Tltirft't'iz on Iliu right lil-rc is llic ollicc Ql1ll'1lI1CL',H hw CLASSES 'llzlf Rimini ix. l nclc Sami. I xx 11111 lu Clgu'cliul, or swim' ul' our liLllLlI'L' pwsillriils Slum You Um- CILUMN' 'HN ii,-Sl JUUIA will run you llmvn. Slilil 'lilicrn-'s ll lcncli- urs' niccling in mimi jf' 'Al know, llicy' llI'C llic 'ClllNlllLll.' WIN: thc Supcriiilcmlcnt lllhl Principzil ,, . V . ' ics. zlml :is in ull Llciiiucuicics, wc cam - i . J .-' A - - Qi-J 1-' 1 . . .. . .in lilxn ilu l rmlluit .md X im l rwiduil mu ww Um. Upmmm and Suggcmom 10 in our llciiiocrzicy, Pmiiiy'. lhcm anal lizlvc our ideas rcspectealf' lfrm rtwu THE SENICDR CLASS E BEGAN our Freshman year with mixed feelings of fear and anticipa- tion. With jack Kuckens as class presi- dent we placed second in Class Nite, win- ning both girls' and boys' basketball. As Sophomores we felt really grown-up. Louis Bauer, Russ Herzog, and Bette Eb- bert were chosen President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer. Although we placed but third in Class Nite, we took first place in skits with a clever Buck Rogers sketch written by Alex Boecker. When we answered that old school bell to begin our junior year we were feeling very important because we were now upper- classmen. Louis Bauer was re-elected Presidentg Bette Ebbert and Dot Win- gert won the posts of Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer. Although we placed last in Class Nite, winning only skits and cheerleading, we had many successes in our junior year. Remember Youth Takes Over, which was simply swell with jerry as a typical naughty boy always in trou- ble? And didn't Russ look just too adoring when Ellen sang Can This Be Moon Love? Nor did we stop there, but we made the junior prom an affair worth re- membering. Our Prom Orientale was well advertised by certain juniors. Having reached the position of Seniors, we started the year by making jerry Wein- stein President, Herb Strohson Vice- President, and Dot Wingert Secretary- Treasurer. Our Senior actors did a grand job in The Mummy and the Mumps which every one still remembers. By the way, do any of you know Who in the heck is Dooly? OFFICERS Doris Wingert, Secretary-Treasurer,' jerome j. Weinstein, President, Herbert Strohson, Vice- President. Fifteen Mildred Abouaf Arnold Abrams jack Andre josephine Baldassare lirnest Barber Mildred Barrick REETINGS Mr. and Miss L. H. S. and all the jalopies on Union Avenue. Let's go to press. Flash--Who's Who among the Seniors? MILIJRED ABUUAF--'l'his Senior girl kept quietly out of the headlines, but her pleasing personality has pervaded the halls, particularly in the region of secre- tarial classes. She is athletically inclined and is some- what of a dead eye on long shots in basketball. She also shone in baseball, ping pong. and Freshman basketball competition .... fl RNULD ABRAMS--'lihe Romeo of Room 5, his favorite hobby, by his own admission, is girls. Sandwiched between the fairer sex is a checkered career featuring intramural basketball in large quantities. 'fPete'i the Palpitating participated in Class Nite through- out all four years in the capacity of checker, Where'll we hang our hats when he leaves? . . , PAULA Al.l:'X- flNDliR-Back from the land of magnolias and hibiscus tlilorida to youj comes Paula. one of the most zealous of the Home Room Reps. She had a corner on the ball market, playing ping pong for four years, and bowling for two. For one year she riyaled the lndians Sixteen in the ancient sport of Archery. Shell always hit what she aims at . . . IACK ANDRI5-Comes june, quiet, likeable jack will enter the humdrum world of business. llis favorite sport is swimming and that makes him a merman, Ile whiled away his time with softball and basketball . . . IOSEPHINE BALDASSARI1'- jo is the travelingest girl. She spent her Frosh year here at Lynbrook High School. her Soph year in South Phila- delphia, and her junior semesters in Brooklyn Girls' High. She likes to toss the cowhide around the courts in spare moments. Peddling a bike also provides relaxa- tion . . . ERNEST BARBER-This Apollo of Lyn- brook High came to us as a Soph from the city. He was soon absorbed into our athletic program to the extent of intramural softball, varsity football, bowling, roller skat- ing, varsity basketball. He lists among his hobbies driv- ing and being a Yankee rooter , . . MlLDRl:'D BA R- RICK-The handbook of the history class reads char- acter in faces in the subway. COccasional there's a blank pagej She whirls on roller skates, twirls with the drum majorettes, and hurls a volley ball. She also plays tennis and hockey, and knows how to ride a horse in the riding club , . . LOUIS BAUER-just mention airplanes and his propeller'll start to whirr. He'll be the future Robert Taylor of the Hell Cats. He climaxed his three years as a band member by becoming president, tooted a trom- bone in the orchestra, was Soph and junior President, a thespian in the junior and Senior plays, and a Lyn- Newsu columnist . . . FRANCES Bl:'HNliZ Fran's favorite sport was basketball, as you can see: girls' basketball and Class Nite l, Z, 3. 4. Among Fran's hobbies were stamp collecting and music. The band claimed her as a member for four years. She also found time to in- dulge in hockey, softball. and volley ball , . . STAN- Lli Y ISEHREND T--Here's that drummer man again -and this kind of drum stick is too hot for eating when l'Moose'i starts to roll out that rhythm, You've heard Louis Bauer Frances Behne Stanley Behrendt james Bencivenga him in the band-other times he was likely to be golfing or driving that Packard he's known for. . .j,4MES BENCIVENGA--We've discovered still another Lyn- brook lligh brotherhood-this one's in the interest of basketball, and Benny's one of the brothers He played on the junior and Senior Class Nite basketball teams as well as being known for his outside basketball achieve- ments . . . WILLIAM BljNNliTTi- Bill was a grunter in his Senior year, by this we mean he was a member of the wrestling team. Among other sports he indulged in was baseball. lle will be remembered for his excellent part in the junior play. His favorite sport was football, and his hobby?-i-you guess . , , IACK HOIJl:'t'l'he animals don't have a chance when Lyn- brook lligh's foraging fraternity goes on a foray! Poor jack, one of the foremost of the fervent foragers, never has enough ammunition when he goes out after the harassed denizens of the wood-maybe there's a coalition agin' him? . . , l l.ORIiNCli l30Dl:'N1Blissful Boden claims badminton as her favorite sport, lf you noticed a pair of crinkly blue eyes in the region of the Class Nite refreshment booth, they belonged to Flo. She helped manage the Mirrors for this year's Owl, and participated in Class Nite volley ball ..,. 4 I.EXANDl:'R 15Ul:'CKl5R-- Beck has participated in so many ac- tivities that they'll have to be listed like the menu at Spiry's-orchestra 2. 3: band 2, 35 lfli-Y Treasurer 3, Yice-President 43 circulation manager of Lyn-News g Science club: junior and Senior plays: archery, intra- mural softball 2, 3: wrestling 3, 41 Class Nite skits, and Year Book editor . . . MA RGUERITI1' BOX-ller friends jestingly say she will never be Peggy the Punctual. She warbled in the Glee Club and operetta, then did a quick switch to Class Nite cheerleading for three years. She plays basketball: baseball, rides, and is a mermaid in her off moments . . . l.0RliT7'A BRl1'NNAN1Any- thing to do with balls, be it softball, basketball. tennis, William Brussel Betty jean Burden Marjorie Caine Marie Capozzo i William Bennett jack Bode lilorence Boden Alexander Boecker Marguerite Box Loretta Brennan volley ball, or the f'.'Xfter the Ball kind interests Rita. She roved the basketball court like a wraith, Rita gave the Senior girls' Class Nite team some excellent coach- ing, and also helped to write Ye Olde Owl . . . ll'l1.- 1.1.4 M liRUSSl:'l.1lle lives it, breathes it, dreams it- what, you ask? Why basketball, of course. ln connection with any court capers he could be called Blitzkrieg Brusself' lle played the lirosh Class Nite and varsity teams, and coached the Class Nite team, lle also plays golf , . . BliTTY IEAN BURIJHN--She's a cartoonist par excellence. Not only did she participate in intra- mural basketball, riding. bowling, but she too is one of Neptune's daughters. Betty plans to grace some collegiate hall of learning. She was on the lirosh Class Nite decora- tions committee, and the lirosh and Soph refreshment committees . . , MARIORIE CAINE- Margie is an artist of no mean ability. Proof of this statement is her poster for Class Nite. She spent so .much time on the first ten list that she could call it Ullome Sweet llomef' She played badminton for three years. volley ball two, ping pong and basketball for one .... N IARIE C.4l'UZZO--Petite Marie has the nickname of 'flieef' Scwiifacii Elaine Caverno Charles Clement Norma Clinton Daniel Collins Mary Frances Collins Margaret Cooney fAh. poetry.J She was one of our Glee Club nightingales. Seriousness is not her forte. Not only was she a Lyn- News typist, a ping pong, volley ball and tennis player, but she also served on the Class Nite refreshment committees . . . ELAINE CA VERNU--ller cool blondness jolted many a fellow's torpid brain-and heart. f l'he fair Elaine belonged to the Hi-Y and the Year Book staff, and her school spirit branched out to Class Nite cheering, intramural basketball, tennis, hockey, swimming, bowling, and acting as a Home Room Repre- sentative for Z years . . . CHARLES Cl,EMENT- Mike, short for Michael Angelo, has won more art contests than there are Yehudi jokes. ln the Mineola lfair competition, he's a perennial first placer. He was Ye Owls Art Editor, Lyn-News Art Editor, chairman of decorations for the junior Prom and Class Nite. and a lli-Y member . . . NORMA CLINTON--Quiet Norm, so silent, so demure, she could advertise My Echo, my Shadow, and Me. Her hobby used to be puppets Cwhat Pinocchio isj but she's switched to col- lecting songs. She too is an artist of no mean ability . . . DANIEL COLLINS-He's never seen old Davey Eighteen jones' Locker, but well bet there's not much else he's missed-our nautical-minded 'fColonel. lilung spray, and a kicking wheel, and a spanking breeze-that's enough for cheery. quietly quizzical Whats up? Dan . ,. MARY FRANCES COLLINS-Mary is an athletic maiden. She's not at all contrary either, even though gardening is her hobby, CCockle shells and stutfj She roller skates, plays tennis, volley ball, and basketball. Added to that, she's another Diana Cwith a bowb and was a member of the Year Book staff . . . MARGARET COONEY- Marge is a math marvel, a history high and a Latin Laureate. Proof is the fact that she's our Salutatorian. Though not too athletically inclined, she did play badminton. She was one of Ye Olde Owl's staff, and was on the Class Nite skit committees 2 and 3 . . . ROBERT COSIER-'fCozy has a list of activities from here to there. He was Sports Editor of the Lyn- News and Year Book, a varsity bowler, member of the lli-Y CZ, 3. 43, member of the track team, band, and lirosh basketball team, announced at Class Nite, acted in the junior play and on the junior Prom committee . . . DENYS COUCH--This dapper gent from over- seas sounds like a by-product of the automobile industry- his nicknames Driver Denif' and he knows an auto- mobile inside-out. Careful CPB driving and soccer, foot- ball round out his interests and activities . . . DOLORES CRAMER-- Del spent her Grst two years at St. Agnes Academy before she migrated to Lynbrook lligh School. Shes either a skeptic or a yes man, because her favorite saying is 'fOh, sure. During her Senior year she played tennis and Rip Van Winkle's sport. bowling . . . GEORGE CRANDALL---Big, strong, handsome Swifty played center on the varsity football squad- he must've been the model for that song You've Gotta Be a Football Hero. you know? On the pecuniary side of life was caddying-and golf as a hobby . . . RAY- MUND CUDAHl'iA cheerful authority on benches- Robert Cosier Dolores Cramer George Crandall Raymond Cudahy and perhaps on other things?-Alibi Irish could out- stare any wall from here to China. His cracks and his grin were rampant in our Lyn-News press room and the bowling alleys. on the tennis courts and cheering squad . . . FR,4NCl:'S CL'I'.4lULi1.A- Frankie is noted as being a good student, and for laughing, Let's hope she keeps her reputation for both, She was a Home Room Rep. for her lirosh and Soph years and was on the volley ball class team . . . FRANK DA LTO-tif it isn't thunder-it couldn't be old Rip after all these years, could it?-then it must be Dal, He bowled for a hobby, a sport, and an activity, adding intramural soft- ball to the last category. lle's the fellow with the soft. friendly voice and the matching personality . . . ROBERT DAV1S?Drummer Davis can beat out some mighty hot licks on the old skins. When you come into the auditorium he's the guy in the orchestra who makes your feet want to tap, lle was in the orchestra for two years and a member of the band for four years . . . l'Hl'LLlS DI:'Ll.A RU-- Phil is a damsel who was interested in athletics with a capital She played hockey l, 2. 3, 4 and was a member of the hockey honor team in her junior year. She bowled tl, 2, 3, 45, played softball CZ, 3, 43, was on the honor team and made all the Class Nite teams . . . l5l,1ZAISl:'TIl DIiV1Nl:'-HBetty is a globe trotting gal. She's seen so many places that she could compare notes with Osa johnson. Not only was she a member of the drum majorettes, but she led the twirlers when they strutted. Betty was a member of the riding club for one year . . . LORRAINH 1JONALDi 'fBabe plans to go to the Marinella School of Beauty Culture. Will hair be upswept this year, or down- dragged? See Lorraine for advice. She was member of the Glee Club CD, and the swimming and riding clubs. Babe also roller skated and played ping pong . . . DOR- OTHY ANN DUSCHER--'fDucky, as she is affec- tionately nicknamed, is another of our artists, turning Dorothy Ann Doscher Arthur Dratz Shirley Dubow llelen Elizabeth Fbbert ,,..... 3 lirances Cupaioula lfrank Dalto Robert Davis Phyllis Dellaro lilizaheth Devine Lorraine Donald her talents toward the Owl, stall and designing clothes for fun. She batted around the shuttlecock and ping pong balls and played volley ball .,., fl RTIICR DRA TZ- Art,,' being an adventurous lad, has participated in one of Lynbrook lligh's recently added sports. fencing. lle was the Secretary-Treasurer of the lli-Y for one term and one of the Science Club liinsteins. Dratzee was also a member of the band l, 2. 3, 4 and the orchestra for one year ..,. 9 llIRl.1:'l' DUB0ll!- Terry classes music as her favorite hobby and riding her favorite sport. Desi Arnaz seems to be tops with her, By her own state- ment she is lacking DA, and known for D..-X. Shirley was one of our drum niajorettes, and a member of the riding club . . . lll:'l.I:'N l:'1.lZAl3l:'Tll l:'13Ii1iRT- We know her as Bette, a willowy lady with an ambition to be another Gertrude Lawrence. She was Yice-President of her class for two years, and Vice-President of lli-Y. Other activities included tennis, basketball in tl. V. and Class Nite, and the junior play . . . MARTHA EIN- STEIN- lVlarty the musical managed alto in the Cwlee Club for 4 years. Occasionally her tones could be heard in the Senior section in Chapel. She played hockey Nineteen Martha Einstein jack Faber Charles Falkenmayer Edward Field Lawrence Fitzgerald Robert Fountain l, 2, 3, 45 softball l, 2, 3, 45 basketball l, 2, 3, 45 volley ball for three years and Class Nite basketball her junior year . . . IACK FABERi Clipper came to Lynbrook lligh from Sewanhaka. lf you want any info on hockey, go to him-he's the Oscar Levant of the puck chasers. jack went out for baseball, basketball, track, and the manly art of self-defense-boxing . . . CHARLES EALKENMA YER-Y Charl calls model airplanes his favorite hobby and basketball his favorite sport, ln commercial law he was always inventing test cases, finding loopholes and fallacies. He was a member of the intramural softball team his Sophomore year, and a member of the intramural basketball team as a Senior . . . EDWARD l IELDi-Spring, the fairer sex, a choice of succulent words, and a merry, merry hddler was he. Most of the time, though, irrepressible Eddie needed no more atmosphere than the orchestra pit. roller skating rink, science club, or a stage, poster, or megaphone for Class Nite . . . LAWRENCE FITZ- GERA LD--We could always be sure of a long one when Fitz came out to cheer. llis lean length of smiling good nature, and-of all things-his gray hair Cwe're sure it Twenty wasnlt worryb were a welcome sight in lli-Y and the ping pong matches . . . ROBERT FOUNTAIN- Bob has a vocabulary that makes Websters look amateurish. lle makes use of every odd syllable in his oratory, how- ever. As one teacher said, in regard to his discourses, He has a fresh approach. llis wit, though quiet, is rapier sharp . . . IEAN EREITAGlA'jeannie CWith the Light Brown Hair, if you want to get technicalj was a thespian in both the junior and Senior plays. She sang in the Glee Club for four years, played badminton, and was chairman of Class Nite refreshments and served on the costume committee . . . ROBERT EREYiPhilo- sophical Frey was one of the bright lights of the varsity basketball squad during the 1940-4l season. lle banged the leather spheroid around the court in Class Nite com- petition '38, '39, lined up a mean shot putt, played tennis and soccer. lle was a lli-Y member and was a delegate to Albany . . . WILLIAM FULLER-- Willie has a great deal of originality, both in thought and action. Intramural tennis tempted him in his spare moments. He too was in the Science Club. lle played intramural and Class Nite basketball, ping pong, softball, and was on the archery team . . . IESSIE FULTON- jess is one of those quiet individuals who say little but think lots. Reading is her favorite hobby and basketball her favorite sport. She plans to enter the business world. You can she her blonde head gleaming in the bowling al- leys or on the archery range . . . KATHLEEN GA YNOR --Titian haired Kay has a tranquility which is un- shakable. She specializes in Class Nites: basketball team, costume, refreshment, and ticket committees. She's a good student, rides, was in the junior play, on the Year Book staff, the ping pong honor team, played intramural basketball and tennis . . . DORIS GOERGER-One thing 'fDot will never have on her hands is time. Scin- tillating best describes her. She was a Home Room Rep, on the Year Book and Lyn-News staffs, in the junior jean Freitag Robert Frey William Fuller Jessie Fulton play, on the archery honor team l, 2, 3, 4, Class Nite committees l, 2, 3, 4, roller skated, swam, and was in the Glee Club l . . . HAROLD GOERLICH-- I didn't do it! is Goerlich's plaintive cry. Maybe he had a guilty conscience, but he was a mighty determined fellow on the Senior tug-of-war Class Nite team. Wonder if we should connect his favorite saying with his favorite hobby-exploring in the laboratory?-Could bel . . . IOHN GOLDSTEIN--- Bud has one of the best dis- positions in l,ynbrook High. Be it rain, or be it snow, sunshine, or fog, he'll be smiling. He went in for basket- ball in a big way, playing on the Frosh, j. V., and Class Nite teams. john also went out for track . . . ELEANOR GRANDINETTI- Skeezix is planning to be a coed in the future. With her marks, college doors will open wide. She's an all-round girl, participating in hockey, basketball, baseball, roller skating, Class Nite basketball, and the Class Nite costume committee . . . VINCENT GRAND1NliTTl-J'Yini1y is the lad who did those flip-flops that livened up the cheering at the games. He was a varsity and Class Nite cheerleader, boxed, played tennis, bowled, played intramural basketball, and be- longed to the lli-Y. Being musically inclined, he plays the accordian too ..., 4 GNES GRANT- Mickey got the biggest thrill out of the person who told her she didn't act like a Valedictorian, and the next biggest from writing short stories. She lists among her other occupa- tions: Class Nite skits, junior play, Glee Club, badmin- ton, Lyn-News' typist Crare creaturej, Class Editor of the Year Book, Year Book typist, and volley ball honor teams. We know Agnes will be successful in any line she enters.. . Vlilfll GRIFFITH--We had a capable executive in Grief He was President of the Hi-Y Area Council, and in his own Hi-Y for Z terms, and l as Treasurer. Grief also found time to pursue sports, Class Nite basketball, 4 years of track, j. V. football, cross country. In his spare time he was a member of the Agnes Grant Veith Grifiith james Hamilton Mildred Hansen Kathleen Gaynor Doris Goerger Harold Goerlich john Goldstein Eleanor Grandinetti Vincent Grandinetti Science Club . . . jAMES HAMILTON-- jimmy's hobbies included body building, which accounts for his he-man physique. He was a member of the bowling Leam, tennis, wrestling teams, did some cheerleading, and, last but not last, served as a stalwart on the Class Nite tug- of-war team, Don't kid him about his dimples! . .. MILDRED HANSEN- Millie will be one of the girls we'll miss when graduation comes and goes. lfler smile and laughing gray eyes did much to enliven L. ll. S. During her school years, Millie took part in volley ball, tennis, and served on the refreshment committee l, and decoration committee Z . . . GLORIA HENSLEY- Whenever you needed a contagious laugh and a spark- ling smile, it was time to call on Glo, She had the knack of never looking serious, but getting things done. One of our foremost dancers-on-skates, Gloria was also property manager for the junior play and assisted the Librarian in the grammar school... ELEANOR HERZBERG- El was a gingervating spirit on the basketball class and Class Nite teamsg class hockey team: Class Nite, class and honor volley ball teamsg and in tennis. She worked hard on the costume committee Twenty-one Gloria Hensley Eleanor llerzberg Russell llerzog Robert Himes Adell llorton Elaine Isgard for Class Nite-and will you ever forget the strong man's leopard skin in the junior play? . . . RUSSELL HER- ZOG- 'lihe Duke consumed numerous aspirins as Editor of the 'fLyn-News. lle trod the boards in the junior play, delivering puns in 3 acts and intermissions. llis puns are as famous for their deft delivery as for the sly grin that usually accompanies them. During his Sophomore year he was Secretary-Treasurer of his class . . . ROBERT HIMES-When Bobby wasn't building model airplanes or playing baseball, he was usher and doorman at the Arcade Theater, which ac- counts for that natty uniform he sometimes sported. He also played basketball and intramural softball. Bobby spoke little, but accomplished much . . . ADEL1. HORTONiWhen we were still almost juvenile, this literary member of our class was Feature Editor of the Lyn-News, on the Owl literary staff, and already had several publications to her credit. ln her off moments, she was press agent for the junior and Senior Plays, in the Legion Oratory Contest, and the Class Nite skits . . . ELAINE ISGARD- Ronnie plans to go to Holly- wood Modeling School. Schaparelli'll design 'em and she'll Twenty-two parade 'em. She do-re-mi-ed in the Glee Club, operetta, Band Concert, and junior Class Nite skit, Added to that, she belonged to the swimming and skating clubs and was a drum majorette . . . LAWRENCE IACOB- SON-- Bud has one of the most pleasantly pitched, deep voices in Lynbrook High. Besides this outstanding feature, he's one of our sport experts, He went in for athletics: wrestling, ping ping, track, intramural base- ball, and basketball. His humorous quips are highly amusing, if sometimes beside the point . . . EVERETT IANES-- Luke is an outdoor man-the wide-open spaces, nature, a gun and a rod, all that sort of thing, He likes to sail, a life on the ocean, land ho and what have you. In L. ll. S. he spent his leisure bowling . . . EMMA IESSUP- jessie looks as if she could turn out pies like mother used to bake. ln reality, however, her home is not to be on the Range but in the business world. She liked to go bicycling, and took an active part in archery and hockey . . . IULIAN IUSTER-- jay jay is one of the fastest, smoothest talkers in these here parts. llis glib tongue netted him Hrst prize in the Legion Oratory Contest. He was on the Lyn-News and Year Book staffs, a Class Nite cheerleader and track team member, and in the junior and Senior Plays . . . CHARLES K,4ISERlDiaries are supposed to be like the historical cow that kicked the lantern-but 'fCharlie's was a diary of a different color. It was his Senior theme- and what an outdoors man he turned out to be! Ask him for further publications on his hunting-they'll be enlightening . . . LIDA KASSEI,-Lida the likeable is a good-natured individual. She was another budding Lily Pons in Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4, and the operetta 2, 3, 4. Shorty trod the boards in the junior Play, participated in hockey 2, 3, 4, and served on the Class Nite refresh- ment committees . . . BETTY KAYE- Betty the Bold Cby her own statement? was a member ot' the Year Book staff. She was one of those who haunted you for Lawrence jacobson Everett j anes Emma jessup julian juster your Year Book and ticket money, a llomeroom Rep. Sis also took an active part in hockey, tennis, ping pong, and basketball . . . Ml:'LV1I.Ll:' KEI.Slil - Mel is one of those decoy demons, a duck hunter to you. When the leaves begin to turn, he grabs his trusty 32 and hies himself to the reeds. Not only is he a member of the Ili-Y and a softball player. but hels also a varsity bowler. . . lL'Nl:' K1.liINl Blondie giggles from dawn to dusk. but she does it so cutely we don't mind. She claims her favorite hobby is dates fanimal, vegetable. or mineral?J and she keeps a diary. She came from the city and miscellaneous other towns during her Senior year . . . 1:'lJll ARIJ KNIAZ- Ed is noted for his grin and dimples as much as for his long list of sports accomplishments: namely, junior varisty, then varsity football for 3 yearsg varsity baseball for 3 years, track, Class Nite basketball and wrestling: and a Senior mem- ber of the boys' varsity club . . . WALTER lt'0l:'ll1.I:'R-- Koke plans to go to a trade school in the near future. lle's another of these camera fiends- give him a view, and some films, and he'll go to work. ln his spare time he mixes, concocts, and experiments: in short, he's a member of the Science Club . . . IR VING KRl:'L'Tl:'1,--'flrv says baseball and basket- ball are his favorite sports, llis hobby is airplanes When I have time. lle didn't specify what phase of the sub- ject interested him most, lle seems to be a futurist. for his favorite saying is someday, Irving plays softball . . . lVILLI.4.fll Ix'RL'FllMEl.- Bill is known for his wise- cracks and, by his own admission, a perpetual lack of homework. llis life seems to revolve around athletics, since basketball is his hobby and baseball his favorite sport. ln outside school activities he participated in intramural softball and intramural basketball . . . IOHN lx'L'Clv'l:'.N'S-- l5ace was our lirosh class President. lle was on the ul. Y. football and baseball teams l. 23 and made varsity in both Ca rare featl 3, 4. lle played Walter Koehler Irving Kreutel William Kruinmel Llohn Kuckens l S :ss ss? Charles Kaiser l.ida Kassel Betty Kaye Melville Kelsey june Klein lidward Kniaz Class Nite basketball his lfrosh year, bowled. belonged to the lli-Y, was President of the Athletics Committee. and acted in the junior Play . . . JAMES l.flNGl:'- lim has chosen an interesting future profession, Ceramic lingineering. lle's another of our wild life men, Comes the hunting season, away he goes after duck, quail. or partridge. lle makes duck decoys for a hobby. 'lihe band will lose one member when he graduates. . . MAR- Gl.'l:'lx'IY'l:' l,1:'llN---Petite Marguerite is as quiet and conscientious as the day is long. She's shy, but when you get inside her shell. it's nice and warm and friendly. Margie belonged to the roller skating club, and during her Soph year she served on the Class Nite checking committee . , . l:'1.lZAl2I:'TH IOAN l.ENlHAN- She'll soon be Betty of the Business World. ller person- ality is one of the most pleasing in Lynbrook lligh's halls. ller blue eyes dance as only an Irish Colleen's can. Betty's favorite hobby is tripping the light fantastic. She was a llomeroom Rep. during her Senior year . . . ROBERT l.lfVY--Poor Bob has torn his crisp black hair at periodic intervals, thanks to his job as Lyn-News News Editor. He was the Senior track manager and first Twenty-tb ree james Lange Marguerite Lehn Elizabeth joan Lenihan Robert Levy john Lockwood Armand L. Lubatty bassoonist of the hand and orchestra, Added to that, he's in the Science Club, and fences . ..lOHN LOCK- WOOIJ--- llonest john considers billiards as his fa- vorite hobby. While not a gambler, his pet saying is itll bet ya. Baseball is his delight in sports and he's noted for bowling. Varsity bowling is one of his after- school activities and intramural softball fills the rest of his spare time . . . ARMAND L. LUBATTY- Bud is undecided as to his future. He claims he's always lack- ing English homework-he specializes in his lacks. Not only is basketball his favorite sport, but one of his out- side activities. He is also a Hi-Y member and plays softball in his odd moments . . . IANE MARKEY- Ginger is noted for her gorgeous red-gold locks. She's so school spirited that she keeps a scrapbook with clip- pings of all school activities. Being ambitious, she be- longed to the N. Y. A. jane was active in archery, bowl- ing, rollerskating, Class Nite basketball, and costume committees . . . EDITH MARTIIX'- Edie has a fa- vorite hobby of scrapbooks and stamps. Her activities had their accent on sports. She played volley ball in Soph, junior, and Senior Class Nite competition. The Twenty-four scene her blue eyes often surveyed was a basketball court. She also played hockey and softball . . . GEORGE MARTIN-- Buck can make an engine purr, thanks to his mechanical ability. He's a peaceful chap who likes to read books. llis favorite sport is football, and he was one of our shining varsity players. lle also played j. V. football, and was a member of the Lettermen's Club . . . SALVA TORE MARI'INOiNot in band-or orches- tra? Nor digging in his garden patch? Well, then our curly-haired, nature-loving Sal might have been in- dulging in his favorite sport, basketball. He played Fresh- man basketball, Class Nite basketball, and softball, be- sides becoming our English class's modest ancient history reference . . . VICTOR MARTORANA-UVic was Mr, Borst's left hand man and Miss Lampman's stage manager for both class plays. Whether she wanted an apron, two screws, or a luncheon cloth, he had it. He was a drum major, captain of the safety patrol, and drill sergeant of the girls' drill team . . . ESTHER MAS- TROIANNIZ- Ginger is known for her bashfulness. She likes to read, and her favorite sport is playing at be- ing one of Neptunes daughters. Her favorite saying is So What? ln Lynbrook High she participated in bad- minton, volley ball, and tennis. . . BARBARA Mc- DERMOTT- Bobbie spent part of her life in China, and the hrst two years of her high school career in East Rockaway. ller favorite hobby is cheerleading. She was on Ye Owl staff, played tennis, hockey, and skated. Mac participated in Class Nite 3. 43 and was manager of the basketball team 4 . . . NINA ALICE MEYER-- jinx has a Woodbury complexion. She too was a Homeroon Rep. 4, the Owl staff, the Hi-Y 3, 4, and the Cvlee Club I. Nina was on the Class Nite refreshment and ticket committees l, Z, 3, 4 and in the dance exhibition 4. She was in the junior Play, rode, swam, played badminton, and went out for archery . . . VIRGINIA MILLER-- Gynna'l contains more pep Barbara McDermott jane Markey Edith Martin George Martin than a box of grapenuts. ller favorite hobby is bowling, and she was on Lynbrook High's team l, 3, 4, She donned greasepaint for the junior Play, and used up pencils on the Lyn-News and Year Book staffs. She participated in archery, Glee Club. and Class Nite . . . SOPHIA MURA-Sophia is one of those rare characters who knows how to mind her own business, ller favorite hobby was playing records, and for sports she indulged in swimming and ping pong. So is noted for liking people. She participated in archery and bowling . , , l:'ARLli MUSS-Musical Moss even thinks in four-four time. lle plays a trumpet like Gabriel, lisq. and makes musical arrangements like Peter De Rose. lle's one of the few student conductors. Smokey was in the junior Class Nite skit and a member of the band and orchestra, for four years . . . FRANCES MUGN01'fFran has a temper terrific, but swift as her anger is, she calms down most heatifically. Being a peppy piece of personality, she went out for Class Nite cheering, baseball, intramural basketball, and drum majoretting. Fran also served on the Lyn-News . . . HARRY MURPIlYlAn educa- tion in airplanes, air fields, and aviators zipped out to Pete's friends and classmates-anyone who would listen, in fact. Drawing super-special ships, swimming, and saying Yea Roosevelt Cin derision or praise, l wonder?D were his several other hobbies . . . RUTH NEWTON-- Ridge came here from Hempstead in her junior year. Her favorite sport is swimming and she collects souvenirs for a hobby. She's known for her shy- nessg her teeth are really the proverbial pearls. Ruth is one of the few female members of the Science Club . . . WALTER 0'BRll:'N- O'Bie is interested in aircraft as a future. He's extremely literaryg not only does he collect books as a hobby, but he's known for reading them Walter likes to play billiards, but give him a driver, or a putter and watch the golf ball loft. .. HENRY UHST--f'l'lank made a hit in Lynbrook High Earle Moss Frances Mugno Harry Murphy Ruth Newton Salvatore Martino Victor Martorana Esther Mastroianni Nina Alice Meyer Virginia Nliller Sophia Mora with his true-to-life characterization of Pop the janitor in the junior Play. Most of his time he divided between his two favorite hobbies-drawing, and teasing the girls. lle also played football, which is his favorite sport . . . MAIURIE 0'HARl:'iRight at home in this modern world of rush and bustle and streamlining is Marge and her Hurry up slogan. With her working between and after school hours, her dancing, and her favorite sport, basketball, she's giving the world a pretty tight squeeze already-a cheerful, pleasant one, too , . . RUTH OR7'lll.ll:'B-f Ruthie is one of the proud possessors of the athletic gold key awarded for excellence in sports. Shes known for athletics and her favorite hobby is sports. She played badminton, volley ball, varsity base- ball tlj, bowled, and belonged to the lli-Y, band and orchestra. Cln there somewhere she slipped into the first ten list, tool . . . Bli7'Y'l' liIl.l:'liN OVHRS-Betty was one of our most versatile girl athletes. She was on the basketball, volley ball, hockey, and softball teams. and was one of the few girls who won her gold key early in the year. Nobody could snooze with her leading the drum majorettes . . . ROBERT PAUL- Bob's fa- T'LL'L'llly-fl'L'U vi , . Walter O'Brien Henry Obst Marjorie O'l'lare Ruth Orthlieb Betty liileen Overs Robert Paul vorite hobby is photography--just look in this here Owl for the results. Clie was editor of photographyj He was also in the band and orchestra, tennis, swimming, roller- skating, and Science Club. Wonder how Lynbrook High'll make out without its candid camera fiend next year! . . . HIJRMAN PEARL--Does static clutch your radio in its greedy grasp-do you crave instruction in the Count of Monte Cristo's famous sport? Call lVloish! He came from the big city in his junior year and took up fencing for his L. ll. S. activity . . . TULA RAFTIS1-ls there an individualist in the house?-well, at least there's a lady who doesn't mind giving vent to a good, substantial no, occasionally, lt just shows that quietness is like icing on a cake-it covers a lot, like Tiny's art work on the Year Book . . . HERBERT RAMBIKUR-- Ram won renown as the timid Freshman in the junior Play, and still hasn't lived it down. His favorite hobby is photography, and he is active in both the Science Club and the Hi-Y. You should hear his long answers to the history questions-or should you, maybe? . .. ROBERT RA YNOR--The scissor-lock, a toe hold, or a head lock--HRappie knows 'em all. You'd never Twenty-six suspect this cheerful, wavy-haired individual of being such a wrestling enthusiastg but he is-it's his favorite sport as well as his favorite hobby . . . DONALD REW-Want to meet one of those illusive, much- talked-about elements of life called hecklers? Well, gosh- you had one in school with you all the time--did you slip up on hearing Danny? His whole line of jokes and heckling and talking slipped you? Shucks . . . ISABELI. RICEOPPO- ls is the girl with the red hair who can do most anything on a pair of roller skates. ln fact. her favorite hobby is roller skating and she is a member of our roller skating club. Among her other accomplish- ments, she played softball and hockey and was a mem- ber of the archery team . , . IAMES ROBERTS- Whatever you tell jim,'l he'll gladly take the opposite side of the question. just for the fun of it. One of our most class spirited Seniors, he was on the Owl and Lyn- News staffsg took part in Class Nite, and was one of the student policemen of the safety squad . . . RUTH LEANORE ROEMER- Mac was a quiet girl whose main interests were outside of school. She played basket- ball and hockey, and was on the Class Nite costume com- mittee. She loves to draw and design, and was often seen exhibiting some of her works of art to admiring class- mates. . . IOAN RUNALDS-lf you ever heard a giggle issue from room three before school, it was prob- ably joanie. She was a member of the Glee Club, par- ticipating in the operetta, An Old Kentucky Cwardenng played tennis. badminton and volley hall, and took part in Class Nite . . . l.0UISl:' ROSASCU-Petite Liz is quiet but really gets things done. Ranking high in her class, she also participated in intramural basketball, tennis, and volley ball. She was in the junior Play and a member of the 'fOwl staff. Liz expects to go to Nursing School next year . . . SHIRLEY ROSl:'NZWIi'IG- Nicky, chic equestrienne that she is, found herself lack- ing time when it came to squeezing her favorite sport llerman Pearl 'liula Raftis llerbert Rambikur Robert Raynor and favorite hobbykplaying classical piano music-into her days. The Glee Club and working as a saleslady in Silk City hlled in around the corners. . . TIIHLMA SAWYER-Wlien Audrey is not buzzing around Lynbrook in her car, she is undoubtedly home playing her records, of which she is an avid collector. ller in- fectious laugh and friendly manner are well known to everyone. She belonged to the Riding and Science Clubs , . , l. STUART SCIIUHPPI.l:'R-Carefree, coin-collector Stu is a placid man-about-school. lle's known for his championship ping pong playing-he was one of the singles standbys in four years of tournaments, Softball. Class Nite and intramural basketball were his other activities, and he was lli-Y treasurer . , . IANE SCIIUIZER T- l.izz won the heart of Lynbrook lligh to her pert self in the junior and Senior plays. As Presi- dent ol' the Clee Club, member of the lli-Y and the Year Book stall, and an ardent worker for Class Nite, her shining quietness has left its mark . . . l:'Vl:'I.YN SCllL'1,TZ-- livie played hockey, and Class Nite Basketballg was a Class Nite cheerleader, danced in the Varsity Review, and was one of the special dance group organized this year. She was publicity chairman of the Senior Play, and really did a swell job of arousing class spirit . , . 1315.4 TRICH SCIIUTZ--ller Dulcie- beautiful but dumb in the Senior Play added another conquest to Bears long list. From honor student to siren-artist to Wimbledonian-glee club standby to vol- ley ball and ping pong batter-junior Play and Class Nite actress to Year Book artistfwe took her to our hearts . . , 1:'1.1.l:'iN' SCIIII'xlRT1iN'G--Our sunny-haired lil, glamour girl of the junior Play, track-'cm-down reporter of the Senior Play, was a clever worker on the Year Book class stall, ller good nature, as abundant as her blushes, spread to lli-Y, Class Nite basketball, badminton, volley ball, and ping pong.. , EDWIN SEALY- lid's unobtrusive manner hides a very pleasing per- Shirley Rosenzweig 'lihelma Sawyer j. Stuart Schoeppler jane Schubert Donald Rew Isabell Riceoppo james Roberts Ruth l.eanore Roemer joan Ronalds Louise Rosasco sonality and ready wit, lle liked track better than any other sport, went out for intramural softball and basketball also, and was a member of the Chess Club, llis favorite subject was math, which he plans to con- tinue in college . . .1 Rl:'Dl:'RlC1v' ll'Il.l.IAM Slili- 13l:'CK1'l'hough somewhat shy, Bill is always ready with a wise crack. A sports enthusiast. he is a two-letter man. having played on the varsity basketball and foot- ball squads for two years. lle started his sports career on the Freshman Class Nite team, lle is also a lli-Y member . . . PATRICIA A. Sll.flRPk- Pat and her chewing gum have participated in many fields of activity. namely: hockey Chonor teamj, Senior Play, junior Play, Class Nite cheering 4, skating, badminton, swimming. Year Book staff, hockey manager. Yes, sir, Pat-you really did travel, but you made the grade , . . lfl 'lLl,lA Ill B. SHARP-'4Bill is a test tube, microscope, acid, and alkaline wizg science is his all. lle's the president of the Science Club. As to athletics, he went out for pole vaulting, cross country track, and varsity wrestling. Willy was chairman of the orchestra. a member of the band, and Hi-Y . . . BI:'RNICl:' SIl.BliRMAN-- Lack of fair tresses may trouble Bubbles, but with her Twe iziy-sew Il Evelyn Schultz Beatrice Schutz Ellen Schwarting Edwin Sealy Frederick William Seebeck Patricia A. Sharp quizzical quips and sense of humor she pleases most of us as she is. She was a homeroom representative, a mem- ber of the Lyn-News and Year Book staffs, and played tennis, ping pong. and hockey . . . IDA SIMS-A giggle, a morning-fresh Hi yuh, plus curly soft hair and sparkling eyes-that's Poodles,,' whether you met her playing tennis, badminton, or volley ball, or in the Glee Club. She worked under the N. Y. A. and uncorked her eifervescence in Class Nites . . . HAROLD SKID- MORE-just as baseball has its Babe --Lynbrook High claims its Babe, too. Besides being the band's secretary, he played walloping football games, first on the j. V. and then on the varsity. Then there was hand- ball, Hlsyn-News, Class Nite skits and checking, Senior Play committee, wrestling, and track . . . DA VID SLUTSKYiThis fun-loving Senior came to us from james Madison lligh, but was soon one of us. l'le's the boy who's probably responsible for your reading this Tweutgv-eight Year Book-he was Business Editor. Dud turned his talent to skits in Class Nite, the Science Club, softball, golf, and the Lyn-News . . . j'EAN SNOVl2'R-- jeanie was in the junior Play, on Class Nite refresh- ment and costume committees, on the Lyn-News staff, and a drum majorette, besides being one of the busiest members of the 'fOwl staff. Cute and sweet, she is a real proof that 'fGood things come in small packages . . . PAUL SPINA1You shouldive asked Pauly if it was anything to do with sports-all shapes, sizes, and kinds of contortions or grunting or tackles. lle was a walking, grinning edition of a dope sheet on wrestling and basketball-from hard experience with wrestling-ob- servance of the latter . . . BARRY STAMP--Every one knows about Barry's watches and clocks-you almost expect him to start ticking. All you have to do to attract his attention is to tell him that your watch goes fast, he'll probably ask you to let him examine it and try to cure its ills. Barry is also interested in railroading and is a lli-Y member . . . WILLIAM STEGMAN- The Life of Riley's the life for Bill. just give him some sun, a course, a few irons, and set the pace not too fast- and he'll be happy. But just to prove Emerson's theory of opposites-his favorite sport's track-maybe he can set the stop watch back? . . . IACK STOUTEN- BURGH-The American Museum of Natural History'll be in one lecturer on Archeology when we lose our run- ner-up in the Legion Oratorical Contest this year. Smiling jake, when he could resist his profitable hobby of digging for bones, went in for bowling, roller skating, Bernice Silberman Harold Skidmore William B. Sharp Ida Sims and track . . . PlIl'Ll.IS STOVER- Phyl was the girl who was responsible for our excellent cheering squad. She was a varsity cheerleader for 3 years, Class Nite cheerleading coach tlb, ln between pep talks, she also found time to participate in lfli-Y, the Glee Club, Class Nite refreshments LZD, and served on the athletic com- mittee . . . llliRB15RT STRUIISON--This frequent visitor in the l5rau's room also found time to work on varied committees and sports, Herb liked to wrestle, and made the team. Besides being our Senior Vice- President, he was on the Lyn-News staff, and in the operettasq and went out for tennis, wrestling, j, V. foot- ball, Senior Play, Class Nite committees. the junior Play, and the Owl' '... MILDRED D. STR YKER Our long-sutfering Lyn-News and Year Book typing editor's impish eyes never lost their zest. Millie was in the Glee Club, all the operettas, on the Year Book Mirror Statli, roller skated, and played volley ball, while a little hobby of hers was heading the tirst-ten list . . . SA 1.l'A TURB TASCARI:'I.LA-The bathed Boone of English. the always knew a ditlerent wayj, 'tSal can be counted on to flash a merry smile and laughing eyes- he spills happiness, The nearest he ever came to being serious was in his wrestling. boxing, ping pong. and soft ball ..., fiI.lf'INA THUGI51- Alvie has verve and vitality not so far under her slow. drawling smile, Since she came as a Sophomore from Manhasset, they've led her from Tom to the junior Play, Glee Club, hand, Class Nite skits and refreshment committees, Lyn-News, and the Year Book statl' . , . Hl:'NRlliTTA TROW- BRIDGE-lligh-tlying, high-stepping llenie ther Phyllis Stover llerbert Strohson Mildred D. Stryker Salvatore Tascarella David Slutsky jean Snover Paul Spina Barry Stamp William Stegman jack Stoutenburgh hobby's aviation and one of her activities majorettingl was a spicy example of danceable good nature. An all- round sport, she played honor team volley ball. j. Y. baseball, Class Nite basketball. and was on the l.yn- News staff . . . ADDISON TURN11'R1 Sonny en- tered l.ynbrook lligh in his junior year, and since then he has earned an enviable reputation as an artist. lle was a member ot the swimming team and stall artist ot the school magazine in his former school . . . Xlrlxllfl' B. TURRILL-ller motto might he 'tSlow but sure, whether it be climbing mountains in New llampshire or getting out of the lockers after practice at badminton, ping pong. or volley ball. ller other activities included horseback riding, Class Nite and Year Book art work . . . CHARLOTTE UNGERA Tlll1'N- Ungie showed her- self a capable manager ot Class Nite decorations commit- tees. She is athletically inclined. and proved her mettle in both hockey and basketball, She also was a member Twenty-nine llenrietta Trowbridge Alvina Thuge Addison 'liurner Mary B. 'lfurrill Charlotte l'ngerathen William Watson of the lli-Y, lf ever you're looking for her, peek under that pile of kids in her car-you'll find her at the bottom . . . ll 11.l.l.4M WA TSON?When Hquietnessl' is re- cognized for the virtue it usually is, l5ill'll get the award: because quietness and Hindustry' could be his pseu- donyms. An inquiring mind must be his- Now what's the truth?y' is his exacting query, and his interests were swimming. reading American historical novels, bowling, and ping pong . . , RUISHRT llf'l:'l3l:'R- Bob won renown in Lynbrook lligh for his expert tennis technique. lle is a member of the lli-Y, played Class Nite, in- tramural, and lireshman basketball, varsity tennis and ping pong. After his graduation he plans to enter the business world . . . IERRY WEINSTEIN- jerry, class President, '4l, has been one of the most active members of the class. lle belonged to the band and orchestra, was in the junior and Senior Plays, played j. V. footballg was basketball manager, treasurer and Thirty Vice-President of the lli-Y, served on the 'fl.yn-News and Year Book staffs, and took part in Class Nite . . . PETER Wl:'1Si Pete was one of the quieter Seniors. Photography was his favorite hobby, he was especially interested in science, and was a member of the Science Club, Although not particularly athletic, he liked a game of football, lle expects to go into business after gradua- tion . . , RUTH M1I,lJR15lJ l'VIlI:'l:'I,1:'R-- Ruthie's main interest was 'lout of town. She went out for bad- minton and volley ball. and was very fond of driving and skating. She has a pleasant disposition and a cheery smile for everyone . . . DORIS WINGER7'- Dot was all-'round Besides being in the junior and Senior Plays, student manager 3, 4, Secretary-'lireasurer of her class 3, 4g lli-Y President '41, and on the Lyn-News staff, she also found time to participate in basketball, badminton, and ping pong ,... S TLYI RT ll RlGlI1!- A very active Cand attractiveb member of the class, f'Stu was President of the lli-Y, member of the riding club, and the band. lle went out for tennis, Al. Y. football, cross country, and archery. Besides all this, Stu is a can- did camera enthusiast and developes his own pictures . . . DOUGLAS Y.4XIS- Y-Axis is much interested in photography. lle has played intramural basketball. arch- ery, and handball. All who know him are familiar with his ability to take life easy. 'lhe only thing that darkens his horizon is the fact that he doesn't have a drivers license , . . IACK IVA l,Tl:'R ZWIRL-Why ,lack's nickname is Alarm Clock is a mystery to us, although we're all familiar with him in the field of sports. lle Robert Weber jerry Weinstein Peter Weis Ruth Mildred Wheeler Doris Wingert Stuart Wright Douglas Yaxis jack Walter Zwirz played Ll. V. and varsity footballg Class Nite and varsity basketball: handball, and softball on the i940 champion- ship team . . . GEORGE SCHREIBER- Scribsl' is a fiend, his friends all say. But, since there are Hends and Hends-we were relieved to Gnd that his stock-in-trade is basketball. lle's one of the standbys of the Long Island Yankees, an independent team-just ask him about the game! . . . GEORGE TOWNSEND--He says his favorite sport is loahng-yet his hobby is chem- istry, and he played on the xl, V, football team. Although this paradox of the backward nick-name l'Dnesnwot ligroegn looks like a quiet chap-beware of him in an argument! lle thrives on 'em .... Paula Alexander 5w'.gu:f.v 3 l unc -.xi'L -3:55911 'mmf an t:r ..1v'J- -, :BEEN 3 45, , 4- 0 A 3 F Tl' 4 2' A A' 1-wg, 1 1 , st Q? fe . to fu- i Lqlal f n - 551:51-,. 1 3 5 , IN A A v . .'-X ,,, , , I, ,W i,, ' . . -. w,-4f ' ' f P ' 1 f,-.Mae- ! '..,' 7. ' . , ,I HM.-. ,Ii 7 t . ,. 1 A A ,.,4 A , , , 1 ,,t-- , ,, . we- ,','Qf:H..f-f-el- .M 2 1 ,,,-sa' , ,, Thirty-one SENIQR pl-Ay rf. 'PQVAQY -1 WAN WNg WSN Xxx S -H I WS W N WX xx W K W W W W x 1...- W x ' :ai jf K.- f.A,g.o'.R.g:, 1 -,g.,,.' .' ' 4-.- .115 ,fjg-.n t--,I W- '-1 5-T 1. 3953 -W'-ff ' ' . ' 'if if i-fi: 'A 'f ' I ll , Pl ' u f 'TW f ffm-5.-.-.'Z,2.1'f-f':Z-E ,, W W - ,'i,-g:1'.a-1,':.'J-5'- ,.a'--gel ' ' WAWf - -,.a,gf5:yi:,W'2::figf1g. W 5- W -, -1 H4'jg5'?'f4f1Qi'i'fxvlfhil', 5 1 ,-,.g-,- ,517-L. Q., I.g4'v -'fy'-, 'W . I 21 'L 4 12 Fagifl 5 W V+ fu ,V-:1,f..W,1N,g,z:gf-g'.:.sgf'... , 'lf- 1 ,f 'f '3WWi1'F : v1Zirf?jf-'5'Jalf'f-?'- ' ' - we, QV- -' 1?--zffgigfzww.ww -V'- ' -' W 3' fx 4. 1 ff, W W ll f5fff'3527zgij ,' gg W 5 ' mfr '-y:'- I he ' ' -'+'--1-' fir-'-eslgzq' ' I W ,,':1'.?TffL' -1 ' 1 :QR-1-.'-e'-','fiafzf. ' ' 1- fx- -f W W - 'f+.,ir', , IPfi,fP?owrf?i'i'5g,T15 .rl 1. f -'lx '21.Sim-'-fZ,g-.'-ran-5:21 :'- 4' , .14 .vt VV., - ,--.- 4-ff: ,3-gf 4438455-,,4. 9 i A,:.,f: . ,I M- - .43-fi: 3-.30 z bv , , .1 23 , ' gr., '.u1a,'-,'.,1g,,L51: : f' 1 A 1,1 l 1 Q,-,E W, ,f - W 1+ WW W' W W Wx W 1' , W ' N 5 X Wy Q X Wx 1 W W WW W W Wx W W K IW s W W 1 W W XX W x ,...,..- N K Scene-Outside stage door ot' Roxy Theatre. Time-Morning of tryouts for the play, Charlie's Aunt. Characters-jerry Weinstein and Herbert Strohson, female impersonatorsg julian juster, doorman. tllerb and jerry, dressed as women, are standing outside the door 'waiting to see Willy Violet, director of the play! Herb treadjusting a hairpin!-You know, jerry, landing this job ought to be a cinch with all our experience. jerry ttugging at tight sleevej-Yea, our Senior Play certainly had 'em really rollin' in the aisles! llerbM'Nlember you were the English- man, Sir llector liish, who was coming to teach at that girls' school. 'llhey said you had the mumps, so you had to hide? We -ah. l1ere's the doorman! julian tdressed in his monkey suitj-Of all the gyps! I do three men's work for one man's pay! There oughta be a law against-well, il' it ain't jerry and llerb, dressed up like women again! Herb-l li ya, julian! jerry-Well. il' it isn't xl. Say, you remember The Mummy and the Mumpsf' too, dontcha? julian--llow could I forget it! Both ot you dressed up like Miss Agatha Laidlaw, the dean of Fenella. And remember Per- kins, the Sheriff, tryin' to tell you apart? jerry-Say, j. j., we want to see Willy Yiolet. Could you get us in? julian-Sure, come on. l'll put in a good word for you, There he is now. Good luck! Curtain PS. 'lhey got jobs-as chorus girls! THE MUMMY AND THF MIQMPSH lfufirv Caslf Lefl lo Right-Strohson, Wingert, Schutz, Bauer, Freitag, Weinstein, Schubert. Boecker, -luster, Schwarting. v S Q Q 'J 'Y Sta wk ,, 4- ! fe!! 2 4 v QQ fi .S 'i 4 Q rw H ina Q., X yy, ffl 'gm if may .asf iff W x 9 gf V Es Q 3 if L, AA,, A E . va ,..A, IAA- Y vfv.,1 ll ii ff - Q 'F QT Q A jf D , fy 0 i .X , 335 1 wwwysxki kkr. 7 K an ,Z A :K J U A-K A 5 ' ,M W Q A '3 Q 'fix 2, ,T , A S ,,11., Q i , 1 E 3 iff I H A fw fx' m , if M Rf Q f 1 ' if ? 5 . 58 Y ' yn ,mdgga ,.- , -g 1' , Q' Y D Q3 ma .,, Q, H348 M-4 mn . Us mi Ei Biff? A A A gg A ..kl 35 we W we N w 5 Q + 2 OFFICERS lilinor Wahlstrom, Secretary-Treaszlrcrj War- ren Stumpe, Prcsidezztg Edward Fisher, Vice- President. ROOM l l'l1'0lIf-Cllll. Hoffman, Spinnler, Segrell, Kun- ken, Smith. Shapiro, Kranz, Stegman, Allin. Sammi-Wallace, Greehy, Lapin, Rosenhaus. lenney. Poth, Muson, Finnegan, Kranz. Third-Fehl. Hillman, Soeldner, Dalton. Fisher Francis. Van Dusen, Quackenhos. Heyen. Fourth-Cosenza. l.ex'y, llomme, Dadirrian Whitcomhe, Bleser, Johnston, Rescorl, Selling. flbsenf-Baldwin, Donnelly, Kranzer, Maass Shermann, Sunn, ROOM l 0 CBelowD I-'mnz'-llubbard, Mundin, Behne, De Lisa Trowbridge, Cramer. Wahlstrom. McCurdy Silvera, Behrendt, Kissin. Scmmz'-tlawarowski Kevil, llubbard, Glauber, Throop, Widmuier Holmes. Lyons. Watson. Couch. Third-Hoy Dailledouze, Douclera, Reynolds, Arnoth, Mintz Morrow. Van Sant, Goldman, Lynch, Motsch- mann. Fourth-Loose, Muller. Rogers. Schrat- weiser. Bate, Dougan. Heyen, Bueffel, Eisman O'Brien, Zinn. Absent-llacke. JUNIOR PLAY CAST OF CHARACTERS Dou Cutter fa young playwrightj WARREN STUMPE Wing Qhis Chinese 'Ualetj GERSON GOLDMAN Priscilla Cfwho knitsj NONA HOLMES Lady Macbeth Cvictim of Shakespearej CAROLYN TH ROOP john Alden Qwho hunts Iudiausj BURTON BATT Mr. Hyde fa ferocious villaiuj IAMES HOCIEBOOM Dr. Bumz fwho is iii chargej WILLIAM CARL Lucille Marcy Qa damsel in distressj PATRICIA DOHERTY Mrs. Kluck fthe housekeeperj MARY ALICE MCCURDY Gertrude Finch fDou's 661166565 DORIS WIDMAIER Mrs. T. Ashiugtoiz Finch Cher rnotherj SELMA LAPIN Depression Ctheir colored uzaidj RI-IODA MUSON Arternus Burke Ca lawyerj .IOHN VAN SANT Danny Stiletto Cwaiited for murderj RICIIARD MAFELTCCI , ,., y, . r 1' fn: fi-., uf, a,5lfI:ff,f1 . :I 41.2. -5: 1? If-Elissa ',.'Q,nf.:.--- r-'fifZ'i Wa.. .- J -,,,1.-4:1 ,- i?zf?f'i'f2',,i,1':1 ' '-1,1-ff-rf. Ei' Kzf,-fi S25-ge!-1 1 P-74f.::g3,,fg-.11 V .4 , Q V - ,, 'ui. f few- , ,-gg 1- ,.-5,:s1.,,. ,lf ,4,,j',3,,,5,fj. , Ig a- jgIagzc-:-if':vfffe-5,31 ,,, fig ' ,-,-few: -,is-4-fi':wfw.,. ., , 1.1,-A. le., :.-4v,',,:- . 'Ei'-rr,:BF'giifg5Effif,1ig3?,59fIfaux,,I 5 -if LEG.-V' If -:Fw : Jfwr lfnzvlfkw- W 1 2-5511-e'e9,f11:.3 V cw L ' f 0' . yu 1 .K .vt 'I 'ik I , ..,-N1 -lf -T132-'SQSETURR ILL Thirty-six Saturday, December 14, 1940 11:45 AM. DEAR DIARY, Last night l went to see the junior Play and had a really grand time! lt was a mystery farce in three acts called One Mad Nightf' The play was the story of a young play- wright named Don Cutter, who wants to write a play and seeks a little peace in the family mansion which he hasn't visited in years. Dear Diary, l nearly died when Don Cutter walked into the living room and found Priscilla knitting on the couch and was held up by john Alden who wanted to know if he was a Hdurned redcoatf' The play had its share of thrills and sus- pense, as well as laughter. One scene in particular set me shivering in my seat. The stage was in darkness, when suddenly on walked two white ghosts with green lumi- nous faces! lior a moment l almost forgot it was only a play and started to scream. The rest of the plot concerned Don, his fiancee, and a damsel in distress-need l say more? After the second act, Warren Stumpe pre- sented Miss Lampmann with a gift in behalf of the whole cast. One of the kids in the cast told me that all the fun wasn't confined to that fateful liriday night. The members of the cast had a grand time all during the rehearsals. Miss Lampmann was driven almost wild by the girls who went to volley ball prac- tice instead of to rehearsals. And as for those who brought lollipops to rehearsal, well-l To tell the truth, Dear Diary, l was a little bit afraid for the juniors, because last night was Friday the 1 ith! ln spite of all superstitious, the juniors went right ahead and made a big success of their play, but maybe that was because I kept my fingers crossed all evening. j LN IOR PLAY l.vfl to Right: Maflucci, Yan Sant, Widmaier, Lapin, llogeboom, Muson, Doherty, Stumpe, Goldman. Carl, McCurdy. Throop, llolmes, Batt. Thirty-.tt'1't'11 14 . -1 1 fir 442 v 3 Qin A 1 z A il' x i J nf 3 ,A,2-. 8491.2 . '.n at 14 Q' 1-1'x4'tA 1 I 4 If 1 li, ' Q If il av 'a Q0 Ax mx, 5 . 3 511 1'x 1 . .J 1 S , r , Ia' ga sfi J. xliuil ,wi is 11. is if, '3, x 1 4 1? X ,wif- xffk 4. with lvid HHN 1 . gr 4' 41 .I if Qffzfa .M aim. 1?-Ja? X1 Aix 3 : A ,. Q 1 V,-my Q1 J 3 sflvf :Lf .vs .1 4 f.a 3 gf: jfs i1A.w1,,xq,AJx.4.: ' A 133- L f 'Y x 11' - Miki - . , z..x,fA., M . I f52A4Q!'s.iii,'f,,' X , A' -WAAS?a:.,'g,f,nanJ:,,.,1 J 3- ' .r3sj5111xi i'w X 5 1 fJM'q!.HJwi1 i4 ifm?1U.1.z 18221 f wx- 1,1 fn ,, g .iwqi . X ik2,5.,H1 is 1 S551 451 Q,fQ:Q1f524fx'1q ' 'ii A Af A . ..f , lin , Y ' Tx3fd'42'3'.':'? :I+ 3 U1 3541118 i I Q . S., . 3,1 L5 '- 1 f af 'lit fi n i . , 1.134 Q,-36. ,,,,.Qx,xia. 11 'iap,,,e,.'I.' an.. IJ, - x TI-IE SOPHOMORE CLASS QPictured 011 page oppositej ROOM 8 CTOPD Front-Slutsky, VanGuilder, Garrison Collins, Eid, Voges, Allen, Zinn, McAdam Consoli, Feraru, Hibbs, Second-Cooper, Neibuhr, A. Watts Fleichmann, B. Watts, Convert, Strong- water, Humphrey, Nichols, Reller, Zarilli Schneider. Third-Grant, King, Bannard, Girago- sian, Petrillo, Westenberger, Bulkostain Phster, Koure, Montgomery. Fourth-Olsen, Coughlin, Felix, Donecho Spiegel. Absent-Amos, Brown. ROOM 9 CSECONDJ Front-De Carlo, Risedorf, Lynch, Bohn Olson, M. Brown, j. Brown, Weisman Markey, McNulty. Second-Ronald, Garrison, La Rocco, Knapp, Martorano, Fischer, Mauro, Lang- don, Crawford. Third-Rehaut, Bedell, Huntington, Rob- erts, Fulton, Kraatz, Darmstadt, Mugno Cribbin, Ross. Fourth-Pette, Holland, Lenihan, Hansen Scurachio, Dubocq, Marcari. Absent-Roomc. ROOM I3 CTHI RDJ Front--Burkle, Burel, Warner, Kemper, Baldwin, Hesdorfer, Marigo, Guarino, Hanson, Hansen, Barzilay. Second-Stabile, Leary, Scaglione, Keon, : 1 Dellaro, Kniaz, Matzen, Wright, Maben, Fleming, Birnbaum. v Third-Beiler, Spitaleri, lflylind, Zahn Thompson, Frey, johnson, Rosenhaus, Fehl, Hunter. Fourth-Brennan, Flynn, Devine, Gross, Levy, johnson, Dent, lngoglia, Levix, Krauss. Absent-Finch. ROOM I4 QBOTTOMJ Front-Clinton, Galloway, Pinto, Rice- oppo, Pelligrino, Weibezahl, Geil, Fowler, Pardoen, Wunder, Williamson, Marion. Secona'-Grifiith, Gould, Weiler, Levy, Dobson, Baily, Davison, Becker, Loesch, May. Third-Fenning, Lynch, McNeil, Nam, Burns, Weber, Mclntyre, W. Hendrick- son, Ward, M. Hendrickson. Absent-L. Becker, Hattersly, Shields, Tagg. OFFICERS Marion Kniaz, Secretary-Treasurer, john Gould, Preside1zt,' Edward Kraus, Vice- President. Thirty-rzilze Tl-IE FIQESI-IMAN CLASS QPictured on page oppositej OFFICERS Frank Lee, President fabsentjg Abigail Boecker, Secretary-Treasurer, Neolita Galloway, Vice-President. ROOM I7 QTOPJ Front-Kopit, ll. Jaffe, Harris, DeCrevel x Goerlich, Dratz, Langdon, Dickson, Keane. Second-Purdy, Plant, Haase, Weiler, Vincent, Schilling, Weiss, N. Galloway, Muro. Third-Galiarde, D'Alessandro, Langdon, Jaffe, Smith, Silverman, R. Galloway, R. Reid, Liacata. Fourth-Frassetti, Bennett, Nine, Kiel- mann, Kreusser, Robb, Reo, Mahoney. Absent-A. jaffe, Wislon, Spina. ROOM is qsecomoy Front-Finley, Curley, Selling, Overs Collings, Martin, Reid, Snyder, Falken- mayer. 1 Second--Weis, Schultz, Rainey, Mueller Swanson, Szulborski, Brodsky, Charde Waldo, Scheraldi. r 1 Third--Scheiner, Simonson, Grimes, Ab- rams, Cowper, Himes, Hacke, Dwyer Forty Schreiber, Calascione. Fourth-Clement, Kennard, Wolfson Cuneen, Blauvelt, C. Boden, R. Hemming n n H. Hemming, Ball. Absent-Donnelly, Terry, Vurture. ROOM IQ QTHIRDJ Front-Landon, Smith, Scheuing, Web- ster, Selsky, Sloss, Rodesk, Marigo, Kurtz, Carman, Moos. Second-Boden, Steinhardter, Hughes, McAdams, Collins, Rosche, Springer, Zer- ner, Homan. Third-O'Connor, Powell, Templaar, Capperelli, Kingsbury, Averick, Ackley, Faber, Horstmann. Fourth-Petrezzi, Freeman, Wormser, Kniaz, Wilson, Schaap, Dornhofer, De Fau. Absent-Richter. ROOM 20 qraorromp Front-Richardson, Le Guin, Finnegan, Ing, Ciaccio, Becker, Benjamin, Daigen, Kraemer, Limpitlaw, Muller. Second-Laucella, Duffy, Dobson, Schnei- der, Abrams, Greenblatt, McShea, Le Grow, Schmitt, Albin. Third-Goerger, Thuge, Caverno, Holst, johnson, Moss, Krusic, Moskowitz, Si- mon. Fourth-Ward, La Plac, Villani, Fitzger- ald, Fenenbock, Golterman, Schryber, Soeldner, Rothberg, Eaton. A bsent-Gaynor. 'M-'sH1'i'd3f'Q .. , .-,Q ,- f t:v,,x,rYn?v,y , 1-5 . .. -Y 1- , .li Y f iY 5'2w-. 'fffw.'l'5inS ff!e!fglKIl7i.Y E ll Vw? F Y x r X x ' r 'xs 'v mfr f .k,i.i!1rlTt,. 1-hh. ggy,x,wr'vy1vgs. . s T, X fifsiiclpgg-ifeffiffx i X i 3 g Fw Y-Y! 1, 1 ftlxkqiff f'fE.fs'4r Rig fig ax-A I wi KX x - ff .. ff ff ENfw'w I L 1 X en .,,, X . 1 x , 5. Iv i. Y Q fy' giQl.?,.!ex FY, ,X 56p'.f'f Y 'asia 'f . :'k .wi I I' X' 'fr' 'Y 'VVYBQ1' :5t,!vlriQl:,'z,n, r pk s. -.Pg Y 1 . n . W M! S lyrxfijx-Lf'i'E1113T ,X , . If ,ztyt ri Q Sir if r y P ef yr Luz.-W ij s 5 ppm Kimi xr -, 2 x kt 'r-5,1i,a7'x!xiP,P iQQ Y ' 'refill I 1 .xy .., 1 1-Hg' '.,'X,? 'Ks . I X. ls .F , S yi, Q' 'xx' bl' tsl Vt Ygflizwl M siixlyf' 1 E is MW'- ff',2'f .!L.i5Ayvt,ilu,p,: Rr :1'fP'r'r ., C, 5 si JYPIJES n -v l NY. . C K N i , 7 'Q '11 'u 1 7 qi 'Him x K gf! n '-3 f i j ,G . ' 4 , Y- - ' i Yi 27 il Dosg CLASS NITE ELLO EVERYONE, this is Lyn-Brooke, . your scoop reporter, giving you a point by point picture of class nite. lt's only 7:45 now, but already the bleachers are packed. I hear that there is an un- precedented record crowd of i ioo cheering spectators. Out of the clamor, the sharp rap of Mr. Borst's baton is heard, the band snaps to attention, there is a final nodding of' heads, and the grand entry march re- sounds through the gym. Everyone is standing up now as the American flag, heading the procession, enters the gym. Close behind are the four vice-presidents carrying their respective class flags, and following them are the four class presi- dents. After we finished this very patriotic opening, a great burst of' laughter rocked out as the Senior horse entered the gym. All the other class floats depicting their respective themes soon followed, each one receiving a tremendous ovation. Now that the floor is cleared with the exception of the Sophomores whose cheerleaders seem to be having a little trouble steering their Forty-two pirate ship, events are moving fast. ln one 'fringl' the volley ball net is going up and in the other the wrestling mats are being rolled out. Down come the ropes and up go the agile rope climbers for the Hnal winners. lt's hard to keep track of every- thing now. The cheerleaders are dancing all around, the stands are begging for pins in not uncertain roars, and finally in the volley ball court the juniors triumph over the Senior girls. The points are announced over the public address system and the juniors are ahead. jWhile they are remov- ing the mats l must tell you about the quiz problem held this afternoon. As you know it replaced the skits. Each class was represented by four f'smarties who tried desperately to answer the not-so-easy ques- tions.I The Senior and junior boys' and girls' basketball teams take the limelight now. At the half, in another innovation, a dozen couples take the floor and before everyone demonstrate the rhumba, fox trot, conga, square dance, and what have you? And now in the final seconds of the 3 n ,566 ,Fr . ff .,, ,I . . . 4. k zu. 4 x ,tgbf , -iw R D S A P S isp 3 fx' 1: 1 . . i M 7 .'-. 2 ggi qgsufi Wig 539 1 1, by if in: . e 1:53 E jgamf' Hum qimgxxs M I :J rg 5555. fi 9 in .M , 4.1 ,Q x 'Fx ....... Mtv ,iw L . 1541: - Q. .1 .L 'X 1 '4 N - fa, J 52,2 - X '-si., 'MSS 9,3 wissfgz.. R,3f! L3 f ' 'mlifgff ' ef '-4125 Surg., i 3 S 2 a 5 3 '1 2 H. M 52 sf K F. E if H 5 5 af E h 5 5 if .- I.- s' 4 fl ii wa .. 4 it hi 31 5 .1 2 5 5 ET il E lv E 5, C ia if E' :, L! .. K. :E :f Ea . ,. x ia .. A ii h. 75 If 2' -1 i n. E 52 CLASS NITE 1941 girls' basketball game both teams are try- ing desperately to take the lead in an 8 to 8 tie. Ooops, there's a foul. Rita Brennan gets set for the foul shot. Cheers and roars. Hush and anticipation. The toss . . . and swish, it's a basket. The Seniors win! The boys' game didn't finish as closely. The Seniors won by quite a margin. And now the cheerleaders take over in three short minutes for each class. Everyone is crowd- ing around the stage now. lV1r. Brennan is about to announce the results. The class presidents are all lined up there with him anxiously watching his every movement. 1t's the Seniors! Hurrah, we won! Don't you feel just . . . we11,exhi1arated?1n an acceptance speech, jerry praised the class as a whole, and the committee chairmen in particular. Gangway, here comes jerry and the cup, borne on the shoulders of two husky Seniors. Dancing completed a perfect evening. Class Nite has been the best yet this year, but here's our wish for a bigger and better one next year. And to the coming Seniors, all the luck in the world! Sen- lun- S0plJ0-l 1'e5b- Eveizt mrs mrs mares men Quiz Program ........ 68 tl pt. each questionj C8 pts. correct answerj Tickets .............. 562 K2 pts. per ticketj Posters .............. 100 Decorations Cfloat-100 pts.J ..... 93 Cbanner-25 pts.D .... 23 Costumes ........... 9 Cbasis of 100 pts.j .... 97 Volley Ball ........, 75 Cbasis of 25 8: 50 pts,D Wrestling .......,... 150 tbasis of 25 Sa 50 pts.J Tug of War ......... 100 Cbasis of 25 Sz 50 ptsj Rope Climb ....,.... 20 Cbasis of 20-40 pts.J Girls' Basketball .... 200 Boys' Basketball .... 200 Cheering ............ 88 Cbasis of 100 pts.D Refreshments ........ 75 C4 pts. per dollar grossj Checking ............ 53 518 480 472 TOTAL ........... 1919 1817 Basketball Scoring: Losers of lst game ....,. Winners of lst game .... Losers of 2nd game ...., Winners of 2nd game ..... 36 59 66 62 83 80 23 25 4 11 82 82 25 25 125 125 25 50 10 -- 50 50 50 50 86 76 53 59 33 49 1232 1276 50 points 100 points 50 points .. .. .100 points PRESENTATION OF CUP Forty-HW 44 ul' RLADIN ant metic' isn't the little America. L'ncle take a hird's-eye view of our school lilie, See-over there in the setting the stage for a feel that throbbing? l or1'y-six ACTIVITIES I yyritin' and 'rith- only corner ol' our Sam-suppose we of the lighter side auditorium they're play: and can you 'l'hat's our band practicing for an appearance-and good night! 'lihat eggy odor-it must he the Science Club in the laboratory. Strange as it may seem, all this is sup- posed to help us get along with those funny things called people-we really do accomplish our purpose, L'ncle Sam. HOME RCDQM REPRESENTATIVES ff EAR YE! Hear Ye! Tickets now available! Lynbrook vs. Central in a spectacular basketball game. And the price, such an inhnitesimal sum, only twenty-Eve pennies, live nickels! Who wants to buy a ticket now? With such a pep talk, the home room reps handled the sale of all tickets to dances, plays, games, and class nite. These people were elected by their home rooms last fall, and served faithfully ever since. Dot Win- gert was voted Queen, Dot Widmaier, Princess, and lVlr. johnson Cahemj in- herited his thankless job of Prime Min- ister of the home room reps. SAFETY PATROL ' EITHER hurricanes, nor blizzards, nor cyclones, nor trafic jams can stop these patrolmen from tending their appointed posts? With this slogan in mind, the Safety Pa- trol was formed to lessen the risk of ac- cidents to the school children. ln May, 1940, the police department and the Board of Education devised a method by which the police was to furnish the equipment and the school would provide the patrol- men to guard the crossing. ln all wind, rain, snow, sleet, you can Gnd these boys out there at 8:00 A.lVl. and at noon faith- fully watching for speeders and careless children, seeing to it that the two don't collide. Seated: Lenihan, Meyer, Ebbert, Goerger, Wingert. Widmaier, McCurdy, Maass, Doherty, Sarro. Stavzdmg: Duffy, Smith, Becker, Dent, Kraatz, Hamburger, Eid, Martorano. Absent: Donnelly, Harris. Left fo right: NVestenberger, Davis, Roberts, Doudera. Couch, Kaufman, Koehler, Martorano. st xl v : s T Forty-seven Left, Charles Clement, winner of Scholastic Award and right, jack Bode, winner of Art Scholarship Fund prize. ART SCI-IOLARSI-IIPS HE ART scHoi.ARsH1P FUND boasts of its best year financially and socially. The Annual Card Party at Neidersteins on March fourth was an outstanding event. Mrs. Lucille Hogeboom was chair- man of the card party this year. Thru her untiring efforts, every woman's organiza- tion in town was a booster. Committees for the distribution of tickets were formed, prizes were collected and cash donations accepted with a smile. The goal of raising enough money to pay for a scholarship to an art school was reached. The art department of the high school feels highly honored when the community takes such an active interest in its devel- opment. The scholarship this year was awarded to Charles Clement by popular acclaim. Charles, however, gained national fame in being a winner in the Scholastic Maga- zine contest. He will receive free tuition to the School of Professional Arts in New York City. Charles or Mike, as he is better known by his pals, had the choice of the Lynbrook Art Scholarship Fund or the Scholastic Award. He chose the scho- lastic award with the thought in mind that another student might have the bene- Ht of a scholarship. jack Bode was judged in open competition, the winner of the Art Scholarship Fund's coveted prize. r . ,, Qgcfgg' e- ,.V'a , 2 . 1 A cliff? ' .X usnnn- T ' i Art students at work in ceramics. Forty-eight SUtIIiL'Ll.' Rogers, Paul, Morrow, l7ield, Sharp, Dadirrian, Griflith. Boecker. Standing: McNeil. Goerlich, Pearl, Kaufman, Koehler, llomnie, Selling. Dalton. Ramhikur, Dratz, Burel, Mr. Carr. SCIENCE CLUB H 'rev atom' uv, Penny, and see the moon, with the science club's new reflecting telescope. Such will be the con- versation in the near future when the science club, working hard, completes grinding the mirror for the telescope. This, making radios, centritigal separators, and experimenting in the lab after school comprise the activities of the mad scientists, Many boys in the club have also attended workshop courses given in New York City under the auspices of the American Institute Science and Engi- neering Clubs. William Sharp is chair- man ol' the science club. GLEE CLUB HE GLEE CLUB, of about .to girls, under Nlr. Vernon llowse's direction, gave several performances, both for the stu- dent body, and for the community. Be- fore Christmas it presented to the school assembly a program ot' Christmas carols, which was repeated, at the invitation ot' the Queens Borough Gas St Electric Com- pany, as one of a series of recitals given there during Christmas week. Elinor Wahlstrom was chosen librarian: -lane Zahn, secretary: and jane Schubert, president. lfrouf: Daigen, Roberts, Rodesk, Yurture, Sloss. Ciaccio, Calascione, Glauber, Purdy. lfowler. llughes. SUt'Ul1Ll'.' llolst, Dwyer, Wahlstroni, Ackerman, liountain, l.impitlaw, Schubert, Rainey. Kingsbury. Stryker, johnson, Payne, Schilling. Third: l.eGwin llubbard. Schreiber, Weiss, Selsky. McCord, liinstein, Kassel, Stein- hardter. Convert, Roome, liid. lfoirrflr' Zahn, Calper, Consoli, Goerger, Schutx, Grant, Ronalds. Freitag, Grimes. l5owler, Sit I Ze.-S., A .t fgytni tl . nh s. 5 Q q ' 39 1- s K I I, - - x-V4 In A - ,Q If ff ,l t P iffwtil --t .-4 1 si S t 3?- yj Q-Ag 'El Xi is 'Q' O .Q W f. QTUQI45-ll- err ORCHESTRA OUR cus REPORTER approached the band room with a somewhat hesitant manner. As l entered, everyone turned to see who it was and Mr. Borst told the orchestra to stop playing while he talked to me. As soon as l told him l was inter- viewing him for the Yearbook, everyone wanted to know just who, what, where, when, and why. When was the orchestra hrst organized? was my Hrst question. 4'Well, said Mr. Borst, Ml came here in M Aj OR ETT ES Seated: lloman, Kranz, Barzilay, Wahlstrom, Duffy, Dalton, Cidlowski, Montgomery, Schalck, Tagg, Levix. SZlLl7IL2li1Zg.' Birnbaum, Bogardus, LeGuin, Paul, Levy, Weinstein, Bauer, Dratz, Mr. Borst. Martino, Lynch, Stumpe, Moss, Hogeboom, Lynch, Gould, Orth- leib, Davis. IQ2Q and there was a so-called orchestra then. But there were only about ten or twelve in it. What did you do about it? l asked. Well, l tried to organize it and build it up. Now there are about twenty-eight or thirty players. l'When does the orchestra play, besides in regular assembly? l asked. They played for the junior and Senior plays and for the Mothers' Club plays. Of course, our big event this year is to play for the Parent-Teachers' Association in the spring. He said that the string section is excel- lent and as none of them will graduate, they expect to do wonders next year. . , K X, - .N Wy., -rf... ..:,.,.,. - .W f' . .-- . K S K I as 'A 11, . f'lflH1l'.' Weinstein, Orthleib, Dratz, Ackerman, Behne, Pfister, l.ange, Zinn, Levy. Paul, Gav- nor, Birnbaum, Barzilav, Capperelli. Thuge. Ing. Boecker, R. llemming, ll. llemming, Schmitt. Suroizdf Albin, Spiegel, Wolfson, Mar- tino, Montgomery, lhompson, Wright, lloge- boom, lynch. lhuge, Dratz, lfinley, Uvers, Kopit. Guarino, l.iacata, Overs. Tliinl: Davis, Behrendt, Skidmore, Cidlowski, Maffucci, Mintz. Burel, Mr. Borst, Stumpe, Bauer, l.ynch, Zinn. Carl, Petrillo. Gould, McNeil, Bennett, BAND nu noisy enthusiastic chatter ol' the pre-Christmas assembly descends into an expectant hush, and the school settles comfortably down to enjoy its favorite melodies. But instilling the true holiday spirit into Lynbrook lligh is just one of the band's numerous accomplishments. lt also performs at all the home football games, pep rallies, and patriotic occasions, including the Memorial Day parade, as xvell as the annual spring concert. Our Lynbrook lligh School Band was organized in 10730 by Robert Borst. lirom twenty-eight pupils eleven years ago, this vear's band was composed ol approxi- liarle Moss, Mr. Robert Borst, jerry Weinstein. mately fifty-live members, who met three times a week. The results of the annual election of ol- J ficers are: Louis Bauer, lresidentg liarle Moss, Yice-President: and llarold Skid- more, Secretary-Treasurer. Yictor Mar- torano aided Mr. Borst in directing the recently formed drum majorette corp. MARClllNG Al ClfN'l'RgXl, I-ll-V ook! There come Doris Wingert and Stuart Wright, the Presidents of the girls' and boys' lli-Ys. Stuartls speaking. Shhl BOYS' Ill-Y Seated: Mr, johnson, Advisorg Stuart Wright, President: Alex Boecker, Vice-President: Mr. Sabol, Advisor. Staizdingf William Rescorl, Treasurer: jerry Weinstein, Council Repre- sentative: jack Kuckens, Sergeant at Armsg Robert Cosier, Council Representatiyeg john Gould. Secretary. OLD Cl.O'l'llES DRlVli Boecker. Wingert, Miss Swarthout. Sarrell. Wright, Mr. johnson, Weinstein Fifi y-Iwo Ol7l'fICliRS KBOYSJ Sealed: Kelsey. Fisher, Grandinetti, Morrow, Kraus, Donnelly, Clement, Dalton, lferaru, Stumpe, Lynch, lirey, ll, Griffith. Standing: Rogers. Stamp, Selling, Carl, Weber, Sharp. Carroll, Tagg, V. Griflith, Fitzgerald, Dent, Kaufman, Dratz, Rambikur, l.evy, Mintz, Goerlich, Sarrell. You know, Dot, our Hi-Ys accomplish quite a bit in a school year. For instance, in the nrst part of the year, the Boys' Hi-Y sponsored that clothing drive for those unfortunates in the Kentucky moun- tain regions. Yes, but didn't we girls knit different things for the Red Cross, and help you nll baskets for the needy by a can tea dance? 'lBoy, l really did enjoy the lli-Y Barn Dance, didn't you?'l Uh huh, and the socials, too, Doris en- thusiastically agreed. We had some swell speakers at our meetingsf' So did we. And what fun at the Albany Conference of all the New York State l-li-Ys! We certainly had a time there. Yes, sir, we were lucky to represent our l li-Ys. Remember that bill for a halt' year of compulsory public speaking we got passed? Our Area Council meetings were almost the same. 'l'hat's right, we were proud to have Veith Griflith chosen for President of it. Another thing the boys did was to get that snazzy patriotic plaque for the li- braryf' Doris reminded him. You helped us though, selling those Old Glory pins. Ol3l3lClSRS LGIRLSU Sva!vi1.' Doris Wingert, Presidentg Miss Swarth- out, Advisorz jean lirietag, Treasurer: jane Schubert, Secretary: -losephine llamburger, Yice-President. Wlil.FARlT BASKETS Weinstein. Wingert, Miss Swarthout, Kassel, Wright. Cosier. Krauss, Dent. We just had the Mother-Daughter ban- quet with Miss Helga O. Waline, Pub- lic Relations Director of Hofstra College as guest speaker, remarked Doris. A'And don't forget our Iiather-Son ban- quet held at Niedersteins. Of all our nine get-togethers, this one set a new high in attendancef' Who was your guest speaker? ques- tioned Dot. Oh, we had Major llarry W. Gross, who told us the inside story about the army maneuvers. But that wasnt all. Mr. Eugene lirey sang several selections to the great delight ol' everyone. Vl'e're voting on new members to- night, and l suppose you'll have the elec- tion of next year's oflicers at your meeting -which means the end ol' the year is near, stated Dot regretlully. Yep, another year gone-but the lli-Y lives on. Aheml l'm a poet! And they turned down the hall. GIRLS' lll-Y Smtvd: .-Xmos, Geil, Kronin, liowler, Brown, Kassel. Sarro, Widmaier, Doherty, Maass. Stazzdifzgf Schwarting, McCord. llamburger, Orthleib, Zahn, Poth, Stover. Caverno, Wahl- strom, Meyer, Mctlurdy. Fifty-three Yli.-XRBOOK liDl'l'ORS Seated: Mr. johnson, business advisor, Stry- ker, typing editor: Schubert. activities, Miss VVhite, literary advisor: Boecker, editor-in-chiefg Grant, class editor. Sta.iza'i11g: Paul, photogra- phy editor, Slutsky, business manager, Cosier, sports editor, Clement, art editor. CLASS, BLSIN ISSS, Pl IOTOGRAPI lY S'liAlfl5S Sealed: Turrill, Gaynor, Schwarting, Cooney. Schutz, llorton. Staiidiizgf juster, Griffith, Dos- cher, Weinstein, Roberts. AC'l'IVl'l'lIiS, SPORTS ST.-Xlfl5S Sealed: Thuge, Rosasco, Kaye, Silberman, Snover, Sharp, Meyer. Slandivzgx Strohson, Brennan, Goerger, Miller, Cudahy. Fifty-four OWL STAF F iours tand soundsj all too common in the venerable Senior halls during February and March: Dave Slutsky cornering some helpless Frosh with his most ferocious expression, and triumphantly marching off with somebody's hard-earned dollar. jane and jean besieged by harassed re- porters who want to know if that write-up can't wait until Htomorrow afternoon surely. Milly Barrick trying to extract a printable favorite saying from some of the Senior wags. Mike Clement waving wildly around his latest 'fbrain child in the way of illus- trations. The sports editor demanding a 250-WOI'Ll write-up upon a sports event that hasn't occurred yet. Mr. johnson patiently pointing out to some dumbfounded Owlist that the dum- my said 35o, not zoo words, all the time. Alex Boecker, editor-in-chief, still blush- ing delicately when anyone mentions that eventful trip to the Country Life Press. Our most heartfelt wish is that you enjoy reading this book as much as we did putting it together for you. LVN-NEWS Nornek YEAR has passed and with it the fourth birthday of our bi-weekly publication of the Lyn-News. l suppose you all know that the Lyn- Newsn is only 35.511 per year, ftllgo per half year: but have you heard that for the nominal sum of iliroo, it will be mailed to alumni? lhere are rumors that the Lyn- Newsn is trying wry hard to win the af- fections of the Columbia Press Associa- tion, which turns a deaf ear on high school humor in its rating sheet: but it seems that our dear newspaper is still faithful to its first love, the students of Lynbrook Iligh School. l.et's see if you can manage both, Lyn! Russ llerzog, our very able chief, Bob l.evy, the versatile news editor, and Adell llorton, long-suffering feature editor have introduced a few new personalities in our little circle: Stupid Cupid, Dizzy lzzy, Name Please, and 'len-Pin-Alley. So once more, llappy Birthday, and many of 'eml Newton Dadirrian, Press Superintend- ent this year becomes the major donno teditor-in-chief to youj for io4i-42. We feel sure the Lyn-News is being left in very capable hands for this junior boy is hard-working and ambitious. ln parting may we wish him and his staff clear sail- ing ahead with loyal support from the student body. So once more. llappy Birthday and many more of 'em. l.YX-N EWS l:'tli!orialSIt1fI St't1fULf.' Cosier, Sports: llorton, Features: ller- zog, lfditor-in-Chief, l.evy, News. SftHltffIIQ.' lloecker. Circulation Manager: Clement, Stall' Artist: Lynch, Photography: lladirrian. Press Superintendent. Rtfporitwx St'alt't1.' lleller, McCord, .'XlWflll11S, Smith. Silber- man. llamburger, Rosenhaus, Dully. Sltziitlnret luster. Spitaleri, Widmaier. Miller, llattersly, O'Shaughnessy, Snover, l5eraru, NlcCurdy. Wingert. lenney. Iiztmit-ssantISpor1s SL't1ft'LIf Marlin, Slutsky, liuckens, Goerger, Cudahy, Morrow, Wilson, Stryker. Sfaiitlzugx Shapiro, Poth, Roberts, l.evison, Ronalds. De- vine, Capono, LVN LENSE REVEALS BY BQECKERS ARGUS SPGRTS 44 ou kwow, Lfncle Sam, that 'all work and no play makes jack a dull boy' Lynbrook High gives us many chances to take part in sports, in order to make us well-rounded students with balanced schedules of work and play. Games with other schools teach sports- manship, loyalty. and school spirit. Fifty-eight Our intramural competitions weld the four classes together to make one united student body, rather than four separate classes. Cooperation and team work are the big lesson that we learn from this phase of our school life. CCDACI-HIXIG STAFF HAT DO wia like most about school? ls it history, or math, or a lan- guage? Most likely itls some sport. Meet the coaches who make sports popular in Lynbrook. We have in the high school here one of the best coaches in the state, if not the very best-Mr. Covert, Director of Ath- letics, and coach of the varsity football and basketball teams. He is backed by a large and capable stall' of coaches who make a variety of sports possible. Miss Anna M. Norwat is in charge of the girls' activities and directs hockey, basket- ball, volley ball, tennis, and softball. Coach of varsity wrestling and baseball as well as jayvee football is Mr. Hem- merick. Mr. Duff trains the Freshmen basketball team and also assists in varsity football. Mr. I-lowse has been doing a good job instructing the bowling team, and Mr. Carr has been busy with the track teams. Mr. Sabol has been active in coaching varsity tennis and intramural basketball. As usual, the archers were instructed by Miss Budd, and Mrs. Kinne took charge of the riding club, assisted by Miss Wash- burn. Miss Helen Kniaz supervised the roller skating club. ln the grammar school league, Mr. Day coaches baseball and track, and Mr. Weatherston. the basketball team. Though not pictured below, the follow- ing coaches were none the less important in the sports field. Mr. Goodrich, who coached ping pong and intramural soft- ball, and Miss Kathleen McCahan, who instructed in badminton, bowling and ping pong. and assisted in tennis and basketball. Seated: llarry CZ Dutf. Dorothy A. Budd. Sidney R. Covert. Director, Anna M. Norwat. William llemmerick. Sta1zdzng.' Edward j. Sabol, E. Evans Carr, Clarence Day. Margaret Washburn, Charlotte B. lxinne, llelen Kniaz, Yernon G. llowse, George Weatherston. Fifty-nine lfrmzl: Stover, Sarro, Andrews, Doherty. Par- doen, Back .' Fitzgerald, Cu- dahy, Geiseking, Grandinetti. CHEERLEADERS o ATHLETIC PROGRAM would be com- plete without the help of a good cheerleading squad. This year's group is to he complemented for their very excel- lent work and effort under the capable captaincy of Phyllis Stover. Much praise should go to Mr. llowse lor his efforts in their behalf. This squad has set a high standard for future groups to meet. FCDCTBALI. HE io4o GRID sQuAD, although ending the season unvictorious in all games encountered, proved themselves good sportsmen in all cases. llindered by the return of only two tirst line veterans lrom last year's eleven, namely Ed Kniaz and George Crandall, the H140 gridders were classified as green but never in any instance throughout the season could any- one of them he classitied as Hyellowf' l5OOliBAl.l. 1'iT'Ul1f,' Matfucci, Burkle, 0'Shaughnessy, Skidmore, Martin, Ratter, Kniaz. Abrams, Maiorino, Buttner. Keenan Smio11d.' Bennett, Doremus, Barber, Crandall, Petretti. Zwirz, lloy, Kuckens, Seeheck. Third: Mahony, Kraus, Ohst, De l5au, Kaufman, Scurachio. Baldwin, Buetlel, Karas, Brennan, l 0mtb.' Brower, Bedell, Bloome, liisman, Burns, Rattis, Conway, Dougan, Schrat- weiser, l iftb,' Brown, lileming, Mr. llemmerick, Mr. Covert, Mr. Dull. t W an , gb G-' -rj-ry J i mmf Nlt-nihcra ol' thc Ufil'CCll XX :lu- who will stutl thc grzttluzition clam this -luntv arc: co-captain zintl scorcr ol om- ol' l.ynhrook's two touchdowns, luck Nlgixwcllg our ccntcr, luck llvllffl litickt-its: thc littlc but mighty Hligtlwt- SlilLlI'l1OIAL'Q Rip RlllilL'l', :mtl thc two liczlvy wcights ol the tc-ami, lfrnic lizirlvcr zmtl liill Scchccli. Other outstzmtling Owls wcrc: Oougzin, Buctlcl. llurklc, SCLll'llCl1lO. Dorn-imis, Mul- lucci. Buttncr. lloy, lizirgis, Pctrt-tti. Nlzirtin, fJ'Sllllllg2,l1I'lUSSf', Nlziiorino. :mtl Xxilllll. Starting thc SCLISOII Sept. 28 2lg.f1llIlSl Blal- vcritc, hairtl luck, which iciggiictl llirouggh- out the SCllSOl'l for thc Grccn :mtl Gold. was stzlrtctl with at iz-o loss. On Oct. 5, thc Owls wcrc lountl t-ntci'tzxin- ing ll powurlul Occzmsitlc tt-um who lt-lt us with ll io-o dt-lcztl. Oct. iz saw the l.yiilvrooliitt-s lost- to llziltl- win. 'lihc lirst touchtlown ol thc ZSCLIBOII wiu scorctl by llorcmus, scort- lwcing gg-o. On Nlcplizllifs own livltl, Oct. 20, tht- Owla wc-rc tlcllczttctl 27-o. Nov. 3, lllection Day, lit-lion' Ll crowtlutl stzmtl ol' .tooo luiis, thc Circuit gmtl Uoltl again Llcccptctl tlcll-ut hy' ll z7fo scoic to Central. Clothing luck homt- on Nov. ii lll-lL'l' two gzinicm ziwuy. thc fil'L'L'l1 :mtl Ooltl wt-rc sct lwgicli zo-fo hy South Sitlc. 'lihc st-zison cmlctl on Nov. I0 against lirccporl, tht- strongcst tezim on thc sclictlulc, thc Owls succumbing by ll 33-lm score. 'lihc hzisis ol :ill athletics, sportsmxutsliip. was rt-vc-Lilctl Lmtl shown hy' t-vui'y tt-Lim ittcnilwi' tluring tht- P1151 st-ztson. Si.X'f-1'-Ullt' . ... ,, 3 2 fig, '1 . .-,C V!! .,g 93325555 .1Z4:f2Yf?i2qi'ifg,2' 1.14 J . :Ara 1 'F' K LI-NIH? BASKETBALL 1T1-1 T1-1E COOPERATION of the various members of the coaching staff and of the players on the basketball squad, Coach Covert put forth a basketball team, this season, which although composed of many of last yea1 s j1V. players, turned in a pretty creditable performance, their record being seven won and eight lost out of a fifteen-game schedule. Having but three veterans back from last year's varsity squad, namely, jack Kuckens, Bill Seebeck, and Bill Brussels, Mr. Covert was forced to build the nucleus of the team around these performers. Other players who saw considerable ac- tion this year were: Al Bueffel, Eddie Doremus, jack Maxwell, Ernie Barber, Eddie Goldstein, and Bob Frey. For their Hrst encounter of the season, the Owls met the Great Neck team at Lyn- brook on December 13, and defeated them by a score of 30-25. The Green and Gold's next opponent was the Huntington High School team, the game being also played at Lynbrook on january 16, but the Owls came out on the short end of the score this time and lost by a score of 25-24. The next game saw one of the big events Sixty-two of the season occurring when the Wood- row Wilson High School team traveled all the way from Ohio to meet the Owls, who squeezed out a victory over the visit- ing team 25-22. january IO saw the Owls traveling to meet the Blue and Gold of Baldwin and defeating them 37-22. jan- uary I7 saw a visiting Freeport team over- power the Green and Gold by a score of 21-14. On the twenty-fourth of january the Owls met a visiting Lawrence team who managed to eke out a victory, the score being 30-26. Employing an exceedingly close defense the Woodmere team managed to hold the Green and Gold of Lynbrook to but seventeen points while they themselves scored thirty-four. This was the Owls' third defeat in a row, but nevertheless they came back on january 31 to defeat Central, our traditional rivals, by a score of 31-20, thereby breaking our losing streak. On February 7 the Owls met the highly touted Blue and Red of South Side who upheld their record this time by defeat- ing the Green and Gold by a score of 53-37, although all through the game up to the last quarter the game was ex- ceedingly close. lndismayed by their de- feat from the Rockville Centerites the Owls met the Blue and Gold of Baldwin for the second time that season and again handed them a defeat by the score of 3 3-20. On the Iifteenth of February the Lyn- brook team met the team from East Rockaway and were defeated by a score of 17-1 5, one of the lowest scoring games of the season. The following week the Lynbrook team met the Blue and Gold of Lawrence and suffered a heart-breaking defeat, losing by only two points, the score being 2l-IQ. The next game, the Owls traveled to Malverne and defeated the Malvernites in an overtime period by a score of 51-47. On February 28, the Blue and White of Central traveled to Lynbrook to revenge themselves for their first defeat earlier in the season but to no avail, for the Owls trounced them to the tune of 42-1 1. ln the last game of the season the Green and Oold surprised everybody by giving the undefeated Blue and Red of South Side the scare of their lives, creep- ing to within one point as the third period ended. Both teams fought as hard as possible during the fourth quarter but the Owls yielded to defeat by the small margin of 27-24, and South Side remained undefeated for the full season. , T . , , X s 1 I r 2 'a . Mmm 4 WRESTLING FOR THE FIRST time in two or three years, the LHS. grapplers returned to actual competition and won two out of Eve matches. The grunt and groaners started off with a triumph over Central, following it up with a decisive victory over Garden City. Then the Green and Gold surrendered the next three matches to Malverne, Mepham, and Oceanside. At the Mepham invitation tournament, Donecho scored the only point for Lynbrook. However, in the South Shore Tournament, they emerged with more favorable results. Strohson, 125 lb.g Robb, 135 lb., Raftis, 145 lb.: Kauf- man, 145 lb., and Sharp, 165 lb. all reached the quarter nnalsg Bennett, 175 lb, the semis, and Ward, unlimited, runner-up in the finals. Coach Bill Hemmerick, encouraged by the large turnout, is determined to get a South Shore Championship for Lynbrook next year. Good luck! Cln Top Groupb Front: Fitzgerald, Francis, Raftis, Strohson, Donecho, Skidmore, Heyen, Kaufman, ll. Robb. Standing: Hemming. Koure, Bennett, Ward, Sharp, W. Robb, Boecker. BASEBALL WHEN THE SNOW has melted, and there is that certain Spring fever feeling in the air, there is no doubt that the students of L.H S. turn their fancies to . . . baseball. This year's aggregation of fly-chasers had quite a successful season, although many of last year's regulars had graduated. The highlight of this year's squad was the pitching staff composed of the veterans Baldwin and Stumpe and a newcomer, Hilderbrand. The infield was one of the best with Beiler at nrst and Kniaz at third. The back-stop job was taken care of by Abrams. ln the outfield were Rafter, Maxwell, Ward, and Burkle. Altogether the squad was well balanced, being made up largely of underclassmen. Coach Hemmerick built the team a la Connie Mack. ln competition the squad although green in spots turned in a better than favorable season. Un Bottom Groupj Front: Schalck, Zinn, Richter, Abrams, Sexton, Beiler, Stumpe, Kniaz. Rafter, Pette, Mahoney. Second: Webster, Carl, Langdon, Buttner, Zivirz, Hilderbrand, DeFau, Baldwin. TRACK TRACK THIS YEAR was participated in by an almost new team. As most of last year's lettermen graduated, the team on the whole was green, with most of the trackmen participating for the nrst time. There were but eleven men left over from last year's squad: Sharp in the pole vaultg Doremus and Cosier in the high jumpp Lynch, Goldstein and Cass in the shot put: and Hogeboom, Karas, Hoy, Petretti and Stegman in the running event. The track team acutely felt the absence of Dobson, our Ace Miler and joe Cidlowski, Lynbrook's foremost exponent of the pole vault, but new replacements were brought up this year to be developed and more than ably hll these two ex-stars' shoes. Regardless of the greenness of the team and regardless of winning or losing, the boys were in there hghting every time and their presence was more than just felt by their opponents. Un Center Groupl Front: Goldman, McShea, Bedell, Feraru, Cur- ley, W. Goerlich, Dobson, Boden. Serr, Raftis, Heyen. Second: Freeman, Galloway, Cidlowski, jacobson, Whitcombe, Skidmore, juster, Levy, Wright, Cosier. Third: Bloome, Pearl, H. Goer- lich, Brown, Raynor, Fitzgerald, Mintz, Gross, Kaufman, Burel, Lynch. Francis, Sealy. S ixt y-H 'ue SENIORS CTOp leftl Left to right: Grandinetti, Overs, Behne, Ein- stein, McDermott, Sharp, Dellaro. SOPHOMORES QBUHOIIZ left? Seated: Langdon, Frey, Darmstadt, Dellaro, Rosenhaus, Spitaleri. Stavzdingf Pinto, Risedorf, Fowler, Roome, Lynch, Riceoppo, liulton. Kraatz, Kniaz. GIRLS' AFTER A LAZY SUMMER of swimming and sunning, the school bell brings us back to more active sports in the nice, brisk out- of-doors, such as hockey which is the most popular game in the fall. As usual there was a large number of enthusiastic hockey candidates. After considerable technique practice at the West End Held on drib- bling, passing, and stick handling, four class teams were chosen. The girls who were not fortunate to attain a position on the team were divided into teams and inter-group games played. This was an Sixty-six JUNIORS CTop rigbtj Seated: Rosenhaus. Whitehead, Liebman, Sarro, Fowler. Standing: Widmaier, lVlcCurdy, Wahl- strom, Ackerman, Behne, Spinnler. FRESHMEN Cliotlom rigbtj Hughes, Finnegan, Gordon, Purdy, Le Guin, Capperelli, Rainey, Weiss, Powell, lloman, Ackley, Zerner. HCDCKEY excellent idea, for then all girls can play hockey the whole season. The hrst school played was Baldwin on October io. At this time all the games but the senior one were won by the Lynbrook girls. The same was true of the East Rock- away game. Lynbrook rung up a four- star victory, however, at Freeport on October 17. When the intramural games were played the Seniors came out on top. Regardless of all their bumps and bruises. the girls had a successful and enjoyable season, due to the efficient and patient coaching of Miss Norwat. GIRLS' BASKETBALL To PR0vE that basketball is the most pop- ular sport, about :go girls turned out to I try to attain a position on their class team. The four teams reflected the excellent coaching of Miss Norwat when they won most of the games played with lireeport, Central, Mepham. and liast Rockaway. The Seniors were the victorious class team. although they did not win all the inter- scholastic games played, but only the in- ter-class games. Practices were held twice a week and alter the class teams were chosen, the remaining people were divided into six teams and inter-group games were played, Group i being the winners. Longer gym periods and more basketball technique in class showed an improvement in the girls' play- ing. Class Night, on March 21, ended the very successful season. liach class had about six practices in preparation for this night and they were coached by girls chosen by the class presidents. That night the Sen- iors, coached by Loretta Brennan, de- feated the juniors, under the instruction of Marilyn Poth, by a o to 8 score. The lirosh and Sophs, coached by B. McDer- mott and D. Bailey respectively, lost the preliminary game on March zo. Clfronz lop lo bollonzl SEN IORS Trowbridge, Overs, Martin, Behne. llernherg, lfinstein, Wingert, L'ngerathen, Brennan. jtixloizs Ifronfg Rosenhaus, Sarro. Spinnler. Second: Ackerman. Wahlstrom, Poth, McCord, Behne. SOPI IOMORES Ifront: lfischer, Thompson, Dellaro, l.angdon. Setroizdf Scaglione, johnson, l.ynch, lfrey, l.eary. l3RliSl lM liN 1'ifUIlf.' llighes, Capparelli, Marigo, Purdy, Spina. St.'t'IJllt1.' C. Weiss, Rainey, Richardson, Rosche, Waldo, Thuge, Goerger, M. Weiss, Vincent. IIOCKEY THE TEAM HAD one Play Day at Adelphi College, being undefeated in the several games played. At a quiz, Lynbrook ranked second as well as having the honor of being represented on the All Long Island Ilockey Team by A. Sarro, li Behne, and R. Leibman. VOLLEY BALL IN GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL the Seniors were the winning class team this year not hav- ing lost a game. At the play day at Mep- ham, several schools were represented. Lynbrook won three out of four games, losing to lireeport. BASKETBALL THE PLAY DAY which always climaxes the basketball season was to be held at Hof- stra on March i, It was postponed twice, however, and then cancelled because of the weather. Ann Sarro has been on the llonor Team for the last two years and L. Brennan for the past three. BOWLING ,I-HIS YEAR the girls showed remarkable enthusiasm for bowling. Each week many new faces were seen at the alleys. The highest averages were Ruth Orthleib with in and Virginia Miller, IZS. Ruth Orth- leib also got the highest school score ol 168. Two play days were held at Lyn- brook and lleineman's. Clfrom top in bottmiil HOCKEY Sealed: Sarro, Liebman, Whitehead, Overs, Martin, Sfaizdingf Behne, Einstein, Sharp, Del- Iaro, lfowler, Rosenhaus, Spitaleri, Spinnler. Grandinetti, Miss Norwat. VOLLEY BALL Seated: Brennan, Rosenhaus, Overs, Grandi- netti. Sta.i1di1zg.' Behne. Orthlieb. Martin. Miss Norwat, Poth, Whitehead, Ilerzberg. BASKETBALL Rosenhaus, Spinnler, Overs, Brennan, Behne. Sarro, Trowbridge, Whitehead, Lfngerathen. Wahlstrom, Poth, Martin. BOWLING Left to right: Fowler, Ackerman, Roome, lloltz. Roche, Zinn, Allen, Maass, Fowler. Caverno. Orthlieb, Miss McCahan, Dellaro Cbowlingl. GIRLS' I-IONOI2 TEAMS SENIORS tT0p leftl Seated: Collins, Overs, Grandinetti, Markey. Standing: Brennan, Behne, Schwarting. Martin, Barrick, Orthlieb, Herzherg. SOPHOMORES lliollam left? Sealed: Dobson, Langdon, Zahn, Dellaro, Rosen- haus, Fischer. Stavzdingf Risedorf. Kraatz. Lynch. Fulton, Kniaz, Galloway. jUNlORS CTop rigbtj Seated: Behne, Maiorino, Hubbard, Rosenhaus, Widmaier, Spinnler. Standing: Maass, White- head, Wahlstrom. Poth, Holmes. FRESH MEN fB0ff011l rightl Seated: Weiss, Scheraldi, Marigo, Scaglione, Smith, Langdon, Hughes, Spina, Caperelli. Standing: Szulborski. Powell, Waldo, Vincent, Weiler, Moss, Ackley, Rainey. GIRLS' VOLLEV BALL ,THE r'RhsHiviEN, new to the methods of high school, turned out in full regalia to usher in the volley ball season. Those girls who did not make the honor team played on the class team. The Freshman girls lost to the juniors at Class Nite preliminaries. The Sophomore girls had no representa- tives on the honor team this year, but they had an excellent class team. The girls traveled to the various schools to play other teams, including Oceanside, Law- rence. and Freeport. The junior girls enjoyed a very successful season. They were undefeated except for losing one game to the Seniors. However, they redeemed themselves Class Nite by first defeating the Freshmen in the prelims and defiantly winning over the Seniors, to whom they had previously lost. The Senior girls tinished the year in great style, not having lost a game, however, they did hnally go down under a barrage of good playing from the hands of the junior girls on Class Nite. The Seniors were well represented on the honor team and contributed to winning many games. Sixty-nine BADMINTON CTop leftj Seated: Wasserman, Thompson, Kissin. Sland- ing: Selee, Grant, Orthlieb, Turrill, Ronalds. TENNIS QT013 rigbtl Seated: johnson, Galloway, Martorano, Collins, Fischer. Sta11a'i11g: Poth, Brennan, Boecker, Kranz, Ronalds, Abrams, Overs, j. Collins. BADMINTON A POPULAR SPORT in the Hrst time division was badminton, under the supervision of Miss McCahan. To determine the Hacel' of the sport, the elimination, round robin, and ladder systems were all tried out, but the latter proved most favorable. Ruth Orthleib and Dorothy Munden repre- sented Lynbrook's I-Ionor Team at home. GIRLS' TENNIS THE TENNIS TEAM climaxed a successful year with a night play day at Baldwin in October and another play day at Baldwin in May, besides matches with several Seventy PING PONG ,IUNIORS AND SENIORS CB0tt0m leftb Abrams, Kornely, Behrendt, R. Kranz, M. Kranz, Tenney, Kunken, Gaynor, Rosasco, Eichmann, Mundin, Segrell. Rear: Overs, Leonard. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES CBOff0171 rigbtj Boecker, Le Guin, Ruth M. Muller, Martorano, Ruth E. Mueller. other schools. The Marion Street courts are the sphere of activity for the honor team, which includes E. Abrams, Bren- nan, McCord, and Poth. The team was under the direction of Miss Norwat and Miss McCahan. GIRLS' PING PONG ABOUT THIRTY GIRLS turned out for ping pong in the second time division. The Honor Team was made up of Elinor Wahl- Strom, Doris Wingert, and Marilyn Kranz, who went to Oceanside for the Play Day and showed excellent playing ability due to the careful instruction of Miss Mc- Cahan. IIXITRAMURAL SPORTS ILNCING l3oR THE iflRs'r time in many years, Lyn- brook lligh School was represented hy a fencing team. The team, under the direc- tion ol' Mr. Cooper, was selected from the fencing club of about 25. 'l'he team com- peted in two matches, one with St. .Iohn's Prep and St. john's Lniversity lfreshmen. ARCI IISRY li-ie ARCHERY GROUP ol' go boys and girls, under the direction of Miss Budd, shoots in the Spring and in the early liall at the llempstead Lake State Park range. At the play day at Central in October. a team comprised of llelen Goerger, Aud- rey Clinton, jane Markey, and Mary Col- lins came in second. ROLLISR SKATING ROLLER sK.fx'I'lNo, managed by Llosephine Muro. had one of the largest bodies en- gaged in any minor activity. Once a week the club met and was transported over to the Wal-Clitle Rink, where they whirled and twirled to their hearts' content. BOYS' PING PONG OUR RACKEI' VVllil.DERS won the South Shore League 'liournament 'alter winning ten matches and dropping two. ln the squad were Stuart Schoeppler, one ol' the hest players in the league: War- ren Stumpe and Moe Schneider in singles: jacobson and A. Levy at first doubles: Fitzgerald and Gieseking, Fuller and Tascarella alternating at the second dou- bles. llfrom top to lmffunll l3liXClNG Mr. Cooper, Clinton, l.apin. Goldman, Dratf. Pearl, Caverno, Rappaport. Mr. Canvin, In tlt'fI01I.' Kraatz and Dalton. ARCIIISRY I nmt: Ciaccio, Daigen, Rosche, Schultz, Clin- ton, Alatlee. Svroml: M. Collins, ll, Goerger. Yin- cent, D. Goerger, Moss, Al. Markey, Miss Budd. ROLLER SKATING Sfa.m1'ing.' A. lhuge, llensley, Swanson, Mundin, Segrell, limpitlaw, Kniaz. Weisman, Waldo, E. lhuge, Yillani. Steinhardter, liield. Kneeling: Rideoppo, Grandinetti, Galiarde, Daigen, Ben- jamin, Weihezahl. Sloss, Scheiner, Simonson, Maiorino. BOYS' PING PONG Lvff fo right: Levy. liuller, Stumpe, Ifitzgerald, ll, Levy, Giesking. lascarella, hlacohson, Schoeppler. j.V. BASKETBALL THis YEAR's junior Varsity basketball team had an excellent record, winning eleven games and losing only four. Par- ticularly outstanding were: Beiler, Burkle, Carl, Bastedo, and Zinn, who often got into a varsity game during the waning moments. FROSII BASKETBALL UNDER THE Tu'rELAc.E of Coach Harry Duff, the class of ,44 began their inter- scholastic basketball warfare. Playing twelve games, including Lawrence, South Side, Woodmere, East Rockaway, and Malverne, the Frosh learned fundament- als that will help them next year. Out- standing on the yearling squad were Paddy Webster and john Freeman. TENNIS The veterans Bob Weber, Ray Cudahy, Vin Grandinetti, and Herb Strohson back from last year's team made things look exceedingly bright for Mr. Sobol for the season of '41, with the previous record of but one defeat last year. LETTERMENS CLUB THis GROUP has actively been identihed with helping to handle the crowds at basketball games. They have taken care of checking and ushering on these occa- sions and deserve a great deal of credit. lt is hoped that such an active service group representing the athletic department of our school will plan many worthwhile activities. j,V. BOYS' BASKETBALL I mut: Buttner, Mugno, Schneider, Gould, Bieler. Back: Kraus, Brennan, Carl, Zinn, Fehl, Eisman, Felix, Missing: Bastedo, Karas. BOYS' FRESIIMEN BASKETBALL Seated: Schmitt, Frassetti, Mahoney, Falken- mayer, Richter, Reo, Freeman, Schryber. Kmaz. Standing: Webster, Landon, Collings, Wilson, Martin, Bennett, Smith, Curley. TENNIS Front: Cudahy, Fisher, Weber, Schneider, Cvran- dinetti. Standing: Mr. Sobol, Fuller, Fehl, l lerzog. LETTERMEN Rafter, Maiorino, Kaufman, Martin, Ward, Scurachio, Abrams, Mallucci, Petretti. BOYS' SPQRTS BOWLING SOUTH SHORE CHAMPIONS was the name associated with this year's Lynbrook bowl- ing team, After finishing the regular league schedule in a tie with South Side, the Owls came through to defeat the Siders for the championship. A week later, they went on to win the South Shore Tourna- ment at Hempstead. Our keglers started the season like a house of Hre, winning seven straight but then weakened to lose three of the remaining nine matches to tie for the title. Despite the fact that they were underdogs, the Owls regained their early form and walked off with all honors. As a result of these victories, Lynbrook High School now possesses three cups donated by both the league and Mr. Geis- ler, bowling enthusiast. Members of the title holders include john Lockwood, jack Kuckens, Bob Cosier, Mel Kelsey, and Frank Petrezzi, who formed the Hrst team. Also, Ray Cudahy and jimmy Hamilton bowled quite a few matches. To these boys and Mr. Vernon Howse, their coach, con- gratulations for their success. Averages for the entire year: Lockwood 1765 Kuckens 1763 Kelsey 163, Cosier 155, Petrizzi 1585 Cudahy 145, Hamilton ljl. Congratulations to you boys who ended the most successful bowling season in the history of our school. Left to right: Petrillo, Ronalds, De Carlo, Petrezzi. Grandinetti. Hansen, Petrillo, Mr. llowse. Kuckens, Cudahy, Cosier, Lockwood, Hamilton, Kelsey. Athletic Committee THIS YEAR, Mr. Covert thought it a good idea to install a student committee for the sake of giving the pupils some voice in the sports program. Thus, he picked repre- sentatives from every sport participated in fully by the school. jack Kuckens, who representecl basketball, was elected presi- dent, and Phyllis Stover, who represented cheerleading, was appointed secretary. Several purposes of this group were re- alized. The chief purposes were: 1. To give students some say in school activities, and to give students some responsibility. 2. To help faculty advisors and athletic department in matters strictly concern- ing both coaches and students. 5. To increase cooperation in school neces- sities. Other members of this committee are as follows: football-john Burkleg baseball -Elbert Baldwing basketball-Kuckensg cheering-Stover, track-Bill Carl, wres- tling-Bill Donechog ping pong-Stewart Schoepplerg tennis-Robert Weberg intra- mural-Don Daltong bowling-Mel Kel- sey. Scw11l y-three' I-IEEE AND THERE IN SPGRTS Name Mildred Abouaf Arnold Abrams jack Andre josephine Baldassare Ernest Barber Mildred Barrick Louis Bauer Frances Beh ne Stanley Behrendt james Bencivenga William E. Bennet john Bode Florence Boden Alexander Boecker Marguerite Box Loretta Brennan William Brussel Betty Burden Marjorie Caine Marie Capozzo Elaine Caverno Charles Clement Norma Clinton Daniel Collins Mary Frances Coll Margaret Cooney Robert Cosier Denys Couch George Crandall CLASS MIRR Nick Name Millie Pete jackie josie Ernie Milly Curley Fran Stan Benny Bill jack Flo Botch PCBSY Rita Fink B. j. Marge Ree Mike Norm Colonel ins Marge Slot Driver Deni swmy Favorite Hobby movies girls Betty sewing 81 stuff driving reading character on faces in subway making model airplanes stamp collecting 81 sports drumming mechanical drawing girls hunting cooking photography dancing dancing basketball dogs crocheting talking movies reading heckling Miss Cullen collecting songs sailing gardening driving bowling automobiles golf Favorite Sport basketball basketball swimming basketball football tennis dz sending for samples football basketball Benny Goodman baseball football hunting badminton baseball swimming basketball basketball swimming badminton football swimming swimming, skating baseball sailing archery badminton track soccer, football football Ccenter on varsityb n Favorite Saymg That's terrific censored Action speaks louder than words That's what I keep telling them down at the ofiice l hope it doesn't rain Woe is me No Wow! Maybe Strangots What smoke! Where's my gun? r l don't give a darn A. K. l was so embarrassed No kidding Hello, kids! Sakes! Oh, heck! Ye Gods Smoly Smokes Listen, dearie What's up? Great grins l'm so happy Whadda say? You can't print that. What? Mirror big eyes eyes brown hair long hair height zipping down corridors cute blonde hair grin business man bruiser outdoor man smiling eyes grin blue eyes eyes swish tall brown hair hair?? Virginia Bruce What l look into to get a laugh! blondie quiet high color smile eye lashes 8z dimples a jolly Frenchman CMaurice Chevalierl big, strong, handsome CDR Lacking shorthand homework a Buick convertable a new Buick height car sympathy Physics experiment make-up aggressive- ness college education dance-steps enough shells height idle time weight conceit height gu m noise seriousness a permanent North 81 South dimensions weight a girl friend speed study periods gasoline ambition money Known for wise cracks smile '31 Chevie shortness Yankee rooter being too conscien- tious Guess what? George, Oh, yes! Packard outside basket-ball new Lindy steps shooting friendly smile efficiency Sandy making clothes basketball height first ten petiteness Bob cartoons smartness in history sleeping jokes Math dancing very careful? driving caddying Seventy-fit e Name Raymond Cudahy Frances Cupaioulo Frank Dalto Robert Davis Phyllis Dellaro Elizabeth Devine Lorraine Donald Dorothy Ann Doscher Arthur Dratz Shirley Dubow Helen Elizabeth Ebbert Martha Einstein John Faber Charles Falkenmayer Edward Field Lawrence Fitzgerald Robert Fountain jean Freitag Robert Frey YVilliam Fuller Jessie Fulton Kathleen Gaynor Doris Goerger Harold Goerlich john Goldstein Eleanor Grandinetti Vincent Grandinetti Agnes Grant Veith Griffith james Hamilton Severity-six CLASS MIRR Nick Name Irish Frankie Dal Rufus Phyl Betty Babe Ducky Art Terry Bette Marty Clipper Charl Eddie Fitz Bob, Butch Jeannie Krotch Willie jess Kay Doris Goerlich Bud Skeezix Vinny Mickey Grief jimmy Favorite Hobby Terry Ca girlj dancing bowling wood- working Toby, my dog reading dancing drawing fencing music dancing sports fishing model airplanes dancing sports collecting maps music riding tennis reading sewing dancing exploring in Lab. ping pong drawing collecting boxing pictures writing short stories camping photography body building Favorite Sport tennis roller . skating bowling driving horseback riding volley ball swimming, riding, horseback badminton fencing horseback riding tennis basketball, hockey hunting basketball, basketball basketball hockey swimming basketball tennis basketball basketball archery basketball basketball hockey boxing badminton track football Favorite Sayzng Who me? Holy Moe Yeah,uh What for? Holy Hannah Holy Christmas Smoly Smokes Egads It's all right lt's ridiculous Now if l had my way Christmas! O. K. Foo! Now, jane Aw, com'on Gee's But definitely Minnie Minnor Mustard balls Oh dear You know what? You can say that again l didn't do it! 65 on this one Yeah? How do Golly! G'wan I'm sleepy! Mirror blank stare brown eyes glasses pipe smoker friend brown eyes page boy hair comb brown eyes sweet smile smile smile poise eyes 8: nose sportsman- ship I blond hair congenial ladies' man lanky intellectual jeannie with the light brown hair lanky 8: lean tennis blonde hair red hair sweet- sixteen blondie heavyweight friendly shorty smile blonde dimple GR Lacking a car dirty shoes car a car that runs quietness conceit red hair weight height Desi Arnez ticket to Bowdoin a dull moment shyness Zi CHI' l00 in Physics shortness pugnacious- ness slimness we couldn't find out junior license height time time 8: driver's license ambition five aces height height temper unpleasant- ness money Known for alibis laughing being absent drumming goalie laughing personality men in uniform wait a minute wise cracks Desi Arnez dancing cheerfulness hockey ambidex- trous writing violin gray hair good voice remarks basketball prowess originality blue eyes tranquillity boy friends Senior mainstay on tug o' war. Class Nite cards sports acrobatics typing speed Hi-Y wavy hair Name Mildred Hansen Gloria Hensley Eleanor Herzberg Russell Herzog Robert Himes Adell Horton Elaine lsgard Lawrence Jacobson Everett janes Emma jessup julian juster Charles Kaiser Lida Kassel Betty Kaye Melville Kelsey june Klein i3ifii1dK'f,2l3if lrving Kreutel William Krummel john Kuckens james Lange Marguerite Lehn Elizabeth Lenihan Robert Levy john Lockwood Armand Lubatty jane Markey Edith Martin CLASS MISRR Nick Name Millie Glo El . Duke Bobby A'dell Ronnie Bud Luke jessie j. j. Charlie Shorty Sis Mel Blondie Big Ed Koke lrv Bill lface jim Marggy Betty Bob l lonest john Bud Ginger Edie Favorite Hobby saving souvenirs skating 8z swimming reading cherchez la temme model airplane building going to movies singing sports clam digging bicycling swingin' piano hunting reading dancing driving dates stamps photography airplanes basketball poker making duck decoys roller skating dancing slith billiards jokes scrapbook scrapbooks 81 stamps Favorite Sport tennis ice hockey, basketball basketball tennis basketball watching others exert themselves basketball wrestling sailing hockey baseball hunting basketball basketball basketball swimming football sailing baseball, basketball baseball basketball skating swimming swimming track basketball basketball archery basketball Favorite Saying Holy cow No, thanks 3 l just had an apple You can say that again What ho Hello! What do you say? Heaven, give me patience Oh, sugar For gosh sake Hit the road Oh, sugar Well, well, whadda know? Ach lo! l thought l'd die l'm so-o-o tired For goodness sake Not for me You and your uncle's elephant Some day That's the spirit You ain't kiddin' Where are we? Swell l Swish ! l'm not happy l 'll bet you lt isn't even funny Holy Mackerel Mirror green eyes blue eyes, contagious laugh height blonde quiet sarcasm legs eyes grin intelligent look cute serious chubby dimples quiet? cute smile , tall quiet short poker face lope petite blue eyes marks wave dreaming dimples blue eyes CDR Lacking right time patience, seriousness a car enemies time tlattery Desi Arnez height time height sourpuss wise cracks height inches Senior license seriousness a girl friend 20 lbs. a car homework hair money height blonde hair Clike sisterj failures homework English homework height shortness Known for hair sense of humor headaches before Lyn-News comes out usher writing red hair?? deep voice boat yard quietness witty remarks outdoor man assurance boldness cars giggles hullabaloo boat newspapers wise cracks basketball hunting bashfulness dates hard work bowling grinning red hair laughing personal- ity 8z boys Seventy-se'ven Name George Martin Salvatore Martino Victor Martorano Esther Mastraionni Barbara McDermott Nina Meyer Virginia Miller Sophia Mora Earle Moss Frances Mugno Harry Murphy Ruth Newton Walter O'Brien Henry Obst Marjorie O'Hare Ruth Orthleib Betty Overs Robert Paul Herman Pearl Tula Raftis Herbert Rambikur Robert Raynor Donald Rew lsabell Riceoppo james Roberts Ruth Roemer joan Ronalds Louise Rosasco Shirley Rosenzwei g Thelma Sawyer Stuart Schoeppler George Schreiber jane Schubert Seventy-eigbt CLASS lVlll2l2 N ick Name Buck Sal Vic Ginger Bobbie Kip Gina So Smokey Dopey Pete Ridge O'Bie Hank Marge Ruthie Petite Bob Moish Tiny Ram Rappie Danny ls jim Mac Screwball Liz Nicki Audrey Stew Scribs Lizz Favorite Hobby reading gardening shop wood- working reading cheer leading collecting souvenirs bowling playing records music arranging aviation drawing ships collecting souvenirs collecting books driving dancing sports sports photography Hxing bum radios drawing photography wrestling heckling roller skating saving coins drawing dates sports piano Cclassicsj collecting records saving old coins sports sewing Favorite Sport football basketball football swimming swimming horseback riding swimming swimming tennis football swimming swimming golf, basketball football basketball badminton ice skating tennis fencing baseball basketball wrestling basketball swimming basketball swimming swimming basketball horseback riding ping Pong basketball basketball swimming Favorite Saying Some smoke Hello, julius Krummel The law frowns upon it So what My goodness Horrors! Hi, Bud Interesting! Oh, happy day Shut your face up! Yea Roosevalt Yeah l What smoke Holy smoke Hurry up Holy Mackerel Who me? You ain't kiddin' Hi, Babe No kidding? lt says here . . . That's a matter of opinion, madam Got a ride? Oh gee! Oh yeah? Who, me? Oh, for good- ness sakes I don't know Uh-uh lt's putrid You can say that again Aw nuts Oh, for good- ness sake! Mirror peaceful chap curly hair quiet neat . black hair Woodbury complexion hair quiet short a musician not tall enough blondie wavy hair crew cut worker always fooling bow tie needing a shave long eye- lashes blonde wavy hair jokes red hair blue eyes pug nose eyes dark eyes laugh carefree dimple CD R . Lacking noise height car heat sense seriousness a dull moment nerve position with Union orchestra red hair enough school spirit conhdence money Sz car nothing undone homework height car money height a date plenty French homework temper the right answers height! seriousness 5 inches Brent money for gas temper energy noise Known for mechanical ability hatred of chewing gum Mr. Borst's left hand man bashful Chinese eyes sense of humor peppiness liking people trumpet playing temper not over- working shyness reading books junior Play athletics sports sleeping in classes nothing much absent bicycle riding full of fun talking eyes kibitzing absence giggles wink drawing circles car ping pong my POP Name Evelyn Schultz Beatrice Schutz Ellen Schwarting Edwin Sealy William Seebeck Patricia Sharp William Sharp Bernice Silberman lda Sims Harold Skidmore David Slutsky jean Snover Paul Spins Barry Stamp William Stegman jack Stoutenburgh Phyllis Stover Herbert Strohson Mildred Stryker Salvatore Tascarella Alvina Thuge George Townsend Henrietta Trowbridge Addison Turner Mary Turrill Charlotte Ungerathen William Watson Robert Weber Jerome Weinstein Peter Weis Ruth Wheeler Doris Wingert Stuart Wright Douglas Yaxis john Zwirz CLASS MIRR Nick Name Ev Bea El Ed Bill Pat Willie Bubbles Poodles B abe Dual jeanie Pauly Barry Bill jake Phyl Herb Millie Sal Alvie Henie Sonny Mike Ungie Bill Bob jerry Pete Ruthie Dot Stu Y -axis Alarm Clock Favorite Hobby dancing apologizing sports basketball games sports chewing gum science dancing scrapbook riding on trains driving dancing sports watches golf Mildred dancing dancing collecting lump .sugars pmg pong band chemistry aviation sleeping short A stories dancing several sports swimming, movies photography driving drawing football photography fishing Favorite Sport horseback riding tennis swimming track basketball hockey sailing ' swimming badminton handball baseball, loafing ice skating basketball basketball track roller skating cheer- leading wrestling roller skating boxing golf loahng basketball swimming badminton basketball football tennis football, handball football skating basketball photography basketball basketball Favorite Saying You'll never go to tleaven Do you really think so? Now, listen Ah reckon so Hi, lfan! That's a riot Such is life! Double duty l leavenly days, Maggie Now the school lwent to . .. Gleeps! You're crazy Oh, well Smoke Gad Yipe Why? Oh. crumb! lli Ya! Tom Beer Don't miss me. Come on small fry. Hit the road! just a minute! Hello, Mary Now what's the truth? God bless us! Whaddya say? Well, imagine that jeepers Creepers lt says here . . . What do you say? Smoke me easv Take it easy, boys Mirror hair wo rried blonde hair wit smile brown eyes red hair sense of humor short short 81 glasses Tall, dark andi? caustic glasses timekeeper golf sportsman Indians cute freckles ten. highest list short blondie is broken good-natured pug nose bum jokes new hair dos not so good tall effervescence tall 'fRuss pug nose suavity brown eyes brown eyes OR Lacking the horse cosmetics a grouch noise variety of girls a car girl blonde hair 8: blue eyes ambition height a shave height height car homework time ticket to Annapolis car of my own seriousness height variety interest a comb ambition speed gas A+ marks, sleep a good English mark conceit Zi CHI' fountain pen spare time nothing a driver's license a car K izowu for clothes asking questions blushing notes in class wise cracks giggle science wrong remarks at right times curly hair walking fast blushing talking too fast silly smile telling time Whizz in Latin!! archaeolog persistant pep talks good nature 8: cheerful smile rypmg ping pong Tom Sawyer arguing dancing laziness brown eyes driving industrious- ness tennis witticisms eyes smile clothes Hi-Y taking life easy delivering ice Seventy-nine ASSISTED US FINANCIALLY IN THE PUBLI MANY THANKS TO THOSE FRIENDS WHO HAVE TION OF THIS EDITION OF THE OWL.' Photography by HOME LIFE PHOTOGRAPHERS LYNBROOK, LONG ISLAND Student photography by JOHN SOULE LYNCH Art work by: CHARLES CLEMENT BEATRICE SCHUTZ CHARLOTTE UNGERATHEN MARY TURRILL TULA RAFTIS DOROTHY DOSCHER ADDISON TURNER IACK BODE Engraving, Printing, and Binding by THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS CORPORATION GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND Eighty CA- -Y ' Elr . .. . .. . ,h ifff 5, 2 1-'fs 4,5242 SM w Ti , . c 5.541'f?f1.-'sax-Q.,-.V - xv- 1 2 H 'H ,C . LQ gT7'5,5eF' Q fsfkffd . -'egg 1'g1f!f4'3'5.'542 M fg! I A :.'f.I.k5?:3i5Q:kMg?g P Q 51 Q- N 1,g,.:4s5P 1 I f ,mf gg, dysfwgh-.3 mf L 9g,:!af4 fm ,' A rpg: X ' AA- g b, RE51vrga5f55a43.gg+si5 '. ?'i1L, V4 1 . -fhrgfn' 15:5 1' 1, :wk 5 Q' ., .-,.. 5, yn. A I' :-c Qfvf. '11 fF.'.,' -- Q' A'-2,5 ' -Kg, 1'fu3.',, jk - 'f i - H' .' ww 5 4- F ...Li .U - .g,i+?'14i,.:, - i : A , K- fl .51 it Y -,A '27, N-alt? 632, :T ,id- wp vf -2 , , in if ' V y -f if ,- -' '- ' ' hggmf-,, ', j.,-W' '- S ,V r, -. . -L . I . f ff ef- ' ' ' 5 , -5 ,w,, ' 1 - . , v. .211 surge, A J r . - - ' - , f ,- - X . - we, .gm - 'Y i' f'f5'Tf?wE5'P -'L-W ' m '. T K 12' 2 V g 65? N A 2 -' 61' Hi-P: fb f' - 'ff' - 'Q f f' fr-:'H9j'fvq 'w-V : . . :f- r' ff 1 I-' -re '.4 1L- .Aw A - 4- fr-, '13 .. , . - R: ' 's ' 2-- J: + ' '1 2, 'figagy - , A 7'-Ze H i- fisizfi-, h- 1 47-Q , -f. ' 11 Q L 'lm E gg, w99 ifiw 353 ,g22'42 S1:7mf:?ffv3 ,g y 1 gp, 1 , vggazqefgi -fp , ,fa mf :sti l-53:4-'f5f , if - 'f - '. ,.Qi ,' :vga , Q Q . , .5 4 4,55 , - ?xE'Hf'L'-lq.a : sez : 5? . . 43 dim? 5' f,... - - - 4- ' f, f '55 55l.1f! -as W , 47 , ': ,'1 fQfi , A M n Y sy . G D1 000 9 0 D7 G D7 0 D1+G9 O06 0 000 0 , 000 0 gg cams, Moderate! mm, ll ,lf 11:15 D WHEN WW W ' 1 1 i -ig-..'-A'-an-'-.:'-5g,..f:-.-:,,.-. QE? 5:1 jf ' -.1 wa He's My Un-cle, ffm his neph-ew, Hn as proud as I can be, and my I-1e's My Un-cle, I lm his neph-ew, we're as close as A ' B - C andmy . -Z fG4rl: Hes my un - cle! , ' 1 nn 12 u .. ' '9' ' ' - I. A' 11 mania: :ff 5 11 0 ii 'O' 'f wr-mf . A likl. I o Ji - o . s 44- p i Q! .llf 1 '1 I ' ' W- 22551 if 1251 if 0. . 'Wim Am. 2. Didim EEL. 93. Q? 037+ 9.. DJ' ll.g I '1 I Y I pu' ' ' I I h ,Q 'A' ' - - - if iii? fi? E5 sis-ters,and myhroth-ers,and my eous-ins by the doz-ens sharethat pride with mo. For my SiS'f8fQ,8Bd mybroth-ers,and my cous-ms by the doz-ens, mywhole fam-1 - ly. For my m ' y i!! E y 2 . Ll 1 a cl Ln itll i ' 1 xv' ll Will Ill l 'I , h . 4 - Sf 5 E 1 - 1 E is - 1 m 2 Q. 0 D1 G D7 G D1 0 91+ as 0 0 ooo 5 his o - one 9 0 22315, if 2 5? if A 59.615, M, . ues no one, amd theres no one' he pro - vokeg And my un-cle, lies to no one, cnes for no ones sym-pa - thy: A2 my 7 , 7 i i .L. 3: Q 5- e 5 fx ' ' ff -1, i ' AL ' ' F ' I if ,J far.-.jv .--3555,-A.. K Liga-.754-Sfiwqifglgsgfffay' -:Q W' 4M -tf6.,, .y ilf3 1'7fK3fi5:1tX'r.g -g ,- The ' VV, 'ffiliag .Q5,t'QQ4g,,5,9-1 , , 1-sr -.T1,Qz5g-ggmll .J qv 1,m:,i,.5,.,'.,,. l Lfanwmvfl ?'. ..1..1 1 V .M -m 54.-.q,5ga2..,?. '-- ' 4 N A K' 5iH l,-J:-'--i',s..i,' , ff z ': fgig ' Ffil lx' '.v.- ,, . , . . 1 sf. A1135 . Qt-ik qigwf swan, M H 'K ,..m.w i. 17, 7 1 - - A mf-1..:,f?-5955561 'Q , if . ., -M -5.4M tb,--31 A 'fa 1,11 Sum- .- 1w':'1- - yr. -.. . q.b..-yf5i,,,i9:'f-:E-ngggf-..,..,zi,, ,-.4 F, .. V h , '2f. Z'.-W-552:,.x'fg1',4'ag4-:v i'!'fx-fa'-I , 1,--. A v- .N . - . FSM1Y:41'1ff'41f:::G:zfvffelrfflkEW f21 i':sf'.ff.r.'-f..wl:ff.., A ' -' . 'A - ff.:2f4'f2z2? .'-.aww --'Q W. ,,, .gg5,. 3:,-.iifghigz.-4,5-ultqlf 4.92:-A-...Q 43-i,m,Q'g.Q.-'y'-1,1524gg-gf..Et.im? Efgxj-e .- ,sv .- .. : n 'M ' I V V- V 'f'w,g 'y - y f . , y- -, A 5 . 2 'P ' ' 'f5'f-'PSI-fiHf15'.15275 '7 'X--:M- ii:-' -' JW ' L 'A wi' -' iff if f.-2-fini. Q- awA+:f1f'f'f.ff- - 's-.ez-f-mueri' pw - ' ' - . , 1 y .- .. - ' . . - Q. . ff - .. p, .f-amy.: I ,-2. ., - , V -rd f 2' 'Q '-J' ..1 ...ggi '- ' h xx ., , ' 'H r k b 'E5f?5f vssffrqw -:iw 133:i 'G'32f.ffr-. .5135-:fi ifflfiiw-5-Jima -p' - was 2 '-f f. fi-f y.f .1,.V.-.irw fqff - J. - -... 1 2 .-vw ...wif-2'-s.a'm'w wmv: -vw 1 .,- 'Q '-,-af.. f 4.1.1. .J ik -' -vu-ffsialf L wff-. 4... ay M- -an :wifa-2911.-Kim? wa:--1'..'eJfH.rng5J H... ' -- ff -ff 41 4ji g5'1 1 1-gf 'r!Q?? - fu 5.27 1 5552577 J' gi '::'l.iE7 .' '- fiff'-5' 'L iff ,, , if I -942' hw- A ., Q 6 , ygEt.y2 '!- .,E?,..2f+ gegfidygfgf , ,fy-1 fill: . -X. ,.'A,g:..' '75-i .,3? 'Vg -.LA ., f . 'Si .fr by ',-ir - 'iDf1. ' :QM N ' 24.1 ' ' Q 'W- ff? . .v Iiwgzxgxg -f.xigNik,M:1 -Y .rv f ,, .-..,,,, .gg .Pins 46.-1 .vi ..5-- , . . ,, . . Eze, . .. 1 V -' A- If A 'i' ' 0 7 D1 G U7 DMM-n Em' A o ' . one o 9 'eo 6 Q 9 . . ff 1 ii ii i-ii . . alia' , ' Q I, 2 sof - ry for an- y big hui-ly that gets hun :Saad-36? 37 gmegea' iz hi: - - io h for m. es D-0 9.- . - A muff fQf.ggf, I no one was ev er too xi Y 461 rl: He., my 5. r Z -.rf-iii ' ie. - ii az.: . , . . . .U 1. . in :sung - i -K f- f- x -f HF 5 f fi 5 4 V' claim Am ' 0 7 G 01+ G9 C 'le Q1 gnc Q7 goo 2 on o eo oo 00 ' 'M WW W W WW W W if :.'.-'- . E I . y 3 :QS I f if -f - . if mph-eww and ips might-Y proud I amy an my sxs- ers,an y , un - cle 'I , , 74' , ?P 1.12 , , Kin f lv' 5 -94 , 42' gg? y' G 4 D7 JI . 0 1 Dtdxm Emo 192 e '27 E- condo 0 09' --1 ' . . 2-if 5 - y c' ' n Y 4 V ' , 555332 1 iFif Ei :QQ V , ? A. Y jf' .. 1 d 5 U , le Sam H65 My Sam.....-- oous-ins by the doz-ens,wefe prou o n G H , M Sam onus-ins by the doz-ens,were proud of Un-cle Sam D 95 Y ----', . ,- 3 , ' ' 2 y y 1 Ai . I I .- ' Y ' ' , 1Q' , ,! 3 , ,- f I . . 2 11.1 4 - -sur. nr.. . E if ' , 1 L. - - - 415 -8 He's My Uncle ' cnpyrighted N40 by Bregman, Vasco 8 Soma, Inc., 1619 Broadway, N. Y. C. Reprinted by permission of the cow' right owners. ' I --59325. 611, -1.15-. -'I- .-. 'Hi1..-:'.ff!'4.::f:a1-91vi.-A..-i,Q?.,35,.i'11-'.. .,-9 J. .1 Hu a-' . 1, . .,,,.,,.4 - ,--.. .1 ---. -H . -- . - .. , ,. .. ,., . F 'f '. f,- ff: 5:f?.'.g'---,F 4a-ug-1--z.'.-mf ,,2-.1:.1::g,-1:ng-7...vly,if'f,f-,w.4.-ligg' 4611.-'.f'5-' My .ii-. ,Q-fy guy.. 'fy H--g ',1:r,Av?. ., . ' + 5,164-,,y-',. - . - -.V f' .g:zJf:.:-.ai:f.w-4ef. . '-J'ff..'m', X- -a4f'S.1wh.! 4i- -mf 1314 95:11 ' 'f S ' ' ' 11i'fV F' -r 'vJPf-:0S4.f,:.'3!'i-.ff gf-Elili'--G-'L.41-P3 !e7.L?,h:Qm1,f'..,fiffzvj' iz'fr1EE.1j.3f4g',-20.1j33,g-Z:Z-.27715'q.sf6?gi?,?Eif2Q'?:Z14-3'EZf?2g-6,313-wg:-QQ4 my 353, ' f Lf21?'d 1 . . 2l -4143-'ff-Q 2-'if--L..-dx :f-.-4-aw 1911.-Q--1-: -fx Ver.: -:f.1.:f1-f-:.:fv:1f--111 .iw-ft'-aes?-f1 x1..ffv:zf '112,--ffm-13. 1 . 'gs - G - ff 13- 'V .1 - '-if ' - 5'i-Q? .7fff'isfJFf:l--32Wlf5'.'f-ffifff. .fl-f-', 5'2' 1225ff55.'5'7k9i':?E-1,',l25 3if4:iT I?-' ' 'W ' '. f. . - 1 . ag l':X'4f-i.5l'ii:f'1i'4E'.2.: 14' xfff1..1.sf:: 1-by-35'h4.:2'.::ff:.-4:11, 1'-gfifilnw-ffk. s', w..,:'a1P5 f' . u ' -. 8 H f yo, . S,.,-,L-rr.,,.1-,n..,- .V -J., K-f... -nf'-,,-...,L:. - vg.-A2-.H ..,. -31...-fi. . -172, R76 ,w'1..,J A1, ,,,,,. -,..v- ,--5 'L.xH, .fn . .,g4.,zx-g,f91, . ,, , ,B ,, , - ,, - , ,-, . . .. .. n-...X Q.q,....1 ,r -. .. . . . ,. ff., , . .y,.,.. . 8.5.1 ,..f yf, J.. . ,,- F J... 4-,Ag ,cn -I.. . .J - ..,.+ fp . - ' -' '- ,A - '- ' ' -' if . , ., 1'-'5...r.. 5,.fC5Qg.,3L imgiiimvhwgig, 55L4gM,5:.g ,,,,q.L,, .. ,, 2 .,,,hf,9..iE.2vi.f:,,..t' gg il. i igmjlmtglgn., X'-1' -. ,. gg, 1 sf- P-w1:.g-TQ . . 1 , bipn5iLI,Q,L,s -.. . . 1'ff.' 5-CEI, .- fi Hx. wf ..- 4 ..v ':l- -A., .F-Qqqqjfyp g. . ffkwzuffi .i:i,:i-.igdqfjgl ,S S 4 , . .,. .. 4, . . ?.-.a.jg,,,., .5,f...j,..'.,1:,3.x: .-3,-,f-.xq1Qs,g lv.: .r yt 'WM , I A ' '- f '25 1? , ,S 4, W, 6 gf ' - -ff!-'v ' 'i' ir-. ' '-:azz-15 K- , gr . . 4, ., , . M., . ,R 3-ali 3,fg3f3:.:M3F3g'f:1.1Q,5jE5gQ -an J ,..,:.g- W.. 4 ,. ' 355055 l vt '- A y f -?fFwz'xfL?.z:+ 1' 'J-. 'T :J-1. , ,A .' Mu.. Q' ,,v 42... r ffv H ... , x ,Irs T ng - , A. . ,, A ' if ,.,-Y A A ZVYID ., x 54' L, wht' . , , V 1 ,-Q x y J QMS vi: '- .- 5. .- ,113 .rw -4 2104..-