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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

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'hi D' A 2 1 5' i JN - 'Ts e- A i js' s ,, . 9 1 X If S - v I ,A N , Vx x Eifbiiiliffiiiiiil' 5 s Je Q5 E ,ll ' E' 4 !iSlEi!ili1fHiU!E m lm Z A A V6 , 6. .v pg A . EJ!! ll I ':l wig gl.s'..' P aff! F' . lil 5iZE?ii!1!5iiiE5!iZii5i1??i?EEiif5E552 Hi :Lf S K, ' 1 .X 5, .,. M sfgizfizisf ,E .. :FW run liifia 1:1:?:2!!u!::::if1 ??45S5i5?3iE!EEiES?5! 'iF55 ru5'9T '! f2 '2'f' , fkmaizfrzsisxiiihgiz33:5-If y 1 su M az ..- I! 21 -- - , ,45gax:.fsQ:::,.'fz.'1m':-1.4: ,.4m- - -!,:-.L-:.f:si M., THE 0 Class of I 942 LYNBROOK HIGH SOHOOL LYNBROOK, NEW' YORK v xxx' M' 6 I Mun I N- V X t Rf M X .Ex -Y wumwfii E7lgl'1I'Ul'7lg, 1Jl'l.7Zfl'71g, 1111111 Bz'11n'z'11g COUNTRY LIFE PRESS CORPORATI GARDEN CITY, NEYV YORK ALICE D. CHASE DEDICATION A whirlwind of energy, drawing everyone along with her by her vigor, is Miss Alice Chase of the Business Ad- ministration Department. To study under Miss Chase is to get one's Work done efficiently and quickly-a prere- quisite in the world of business. Therefore, because We appreciate in her the qualities that set such a fine example for us-good leadership, initiative, and an intuitive sense of fair play, we pay tribute to Miss Alice Chase and hope that her students will carry a little of her personality with them when leav- ing high school. PREFACE H. ARTHUR SCHUBERT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dear Mr. Brennan, To Seniors in particular comes the realization of the fine work you are doing in vocational guidance, because our class is the one which made its debut into high school life at the time you took on this responsibility. Thus to you will go much of the credit for the success which we hope to attain in our future careers. Nor must We fail to recognize your achievement in keeping our school up to its present high scho- lastic standing, and your efforts in gaining scholar- ships where they have been needed. Therefore, Mr. Brennan, we write this tribute to you, whose friendly personality and sincere interest in the students of Lynbrook High School have war- ranted our happy remembrance. 6 Dear Mr. Schubert, We, the class of ,42, want to extend our warmest thanks to you as We close our Senior year. Little have we realized that it is through you that our school is represented in both the county and the state at various conventions, and that from these meetings you have brought back to Lynbrook plans for future policies. Interesting examples of your progressive innovations have been the introduction in the grammar schools of a remedial reading sys- temg also a well-planned set of precautions to be taken in the anticipation of air raids. Most important of all, We have found in you quiet strength of character and scholarly qualities of mind, which have been an inspiration to us all, MICHAEL J. BRENNAN PRINCIPAL TABLE OF CONTENTS Deffica tion 5 Preface 6 .f4c'fz1towlea'gmeftt 8 Prologue II Chapter One . . . AUTUMN I5 Chapter Chapter Freshman Class, 16, Home Room Representatives, 185 Class Elections, 19, Owl, 20g Lyn-News, ZIQ Football, 22, Cheerleaders, 233 I-Ilockey, 24, Roller Skating, Badminton, Girls' Archery, 25, Senior Play, 26, Volley Ball, 285 Riding, Boys' Archery, Fencing, 29, Boys' Hi-Y, 30, Girls' Hi-Y, 31. Two . . . WINTER 33 Sophomore Class, 343 Basketball, 365 Freshman Basketball, J. V. Bas- ketball, Wrestling, 383 Science Club, Sailboat Club, Safety Patrol, 395 Orchestra, 403 Glee Club, 4IQ Basketball, 42g J. V. Cheerleaders, Girls' Ping Pong, Girls' Bowling, 43, Junior Class, 445 Junior Play, 463 Boys' Bowling, Boys' Ping Pong, Boxing, Winning Boys' Intra-mural Team, 483 Art Scholarship, 49, Class Night, go-53. Three . .. SPRING 55 Boys' Tennis, Girls' Tennis, Boys' Handball, Boys' Golf, 565 Baseball, Track, 57, Band, 58, Senior Pictures, 59-735 Mirror, 74-76, Informal Snaps, 78. 7 ACKNOIVLEDCLWENTS TO THE FACULTY MISS BARBARA S. ANDERSON-A.B., Smith Collegeg M.A., New York Uni- versity .... MR. ROBERT BORST-Teachers' College of Columbia University. . . . MISS PHYLLIS BROWNElB.S., Skidmore College .... MISS DOROTHY A. BUDD--Arnold Collegeg Teachers' College of Columbia Universityg New York University .,.. MRS. IRENE B. CARMAN-lA.B., Syracuse Universityg Middle- bury Summer School .... MR. E. EVANS CARR---B.S., Alfred Universityg M.A., Columbia University .... MISS PEARL M. CAVANEY-Hunter Collegeg A.B., Tufts Collegeg M.A., Columbia University .... MISS ALICE D. CHASE-Platty burg Normal Schoolg New York University .... MR. SIDNEY R. COVERTQ- Cortland Normal Schoolg M.A., Columbia University .... MISS ANNE E. CULLEN --Pratt Institute .... MR. STUART L. DE GELLEKE-iOswego Normal Schoolg B.S., New York University .... MR. HARRY C. DUFF---Pennsylvania State Teachers' Collegeg M.A., New York University .... MR. ROBERT E. GOOD- RICH-B.S., New York State Teachers, College .... MR. WILLIAM T. HEM- MERICK-B.S., Springfield College .... MISS FRANCES K. HOLMES-A.B., Syracuse University .... MR. VERNON G. HOWSEiFredonia Normal School and Houghton College .... MR. I. RAY IOHNSON---A.B., Waynesburg Collegeg A.M., New York University .... MRS. CHARLOTTE B. KINNElOneonta Nor- mal Schoolg B.S., New York University .... MISS EUDORA G. LAMPMAN-- A.B., New York State College for Teachersg Columbia .... MISS KATHLEEN MCCAHAN--B.S., Cortland Normal School .... MRS. LOUISE M. NORTH- A.B., St. Lawrence Universityg M.A., Columbia .... MISS ANNA M. NORWAT- Marion Collegeg B.S., Susquehanna University. . . . MR. WILLIAM K. PEARSALL lA.B., Rutgers University, M.A., New York University .... MR. EDWARD Borst Browne Budd Carman Carr Cavaney Covert DeGelleke Duff Goodrich Hemmerick Holmes Howse Johnson 8 SABOL-B.S., New York State Teach- ers College .... MRS. BERTHA A. SALVAGGIO-A.B., Elmira College. . . . MISS HELEN H. SEITZ-A.B., Wells College .... MISS KATHRYN E. SLAUSONiA.B., Syracuse Uni- versityg M.A., Columbia University. . . . MISS MARGARET E. SMITHlA.B., Syracuse Universityg A.M., Columbia University .... MISS MARIORIE B. SWARTHOUTLAB., Cornell Uni- versityg M.A., Columbia University. . . . MISS FLORENCE I. WALDIE-A.B., Elmira Collegeg B.S., New York State Marjorie Simms' Catherine Bmuncck' Axim Gr-mt: Fr-In College for Teachers .... MISS MAR- Fritz ffwf in PiC CI' GARET S. WASHBURN-New York Universityg B.S., New York State Teach- ers College .... MISS MILDRED C. WHITElA.B., New York State Teachers Collegeg A.M., Middlebury College. Kinne McCah:m North Norwat Pearsall Sabol Salvaggio Seitl Slauson Smith W'aldie Swarthout Washburii White 9 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ILLIAM G. KURTZ: president, officer and director of numerous fuel and building supply companiesg graduate of Lynbrook High School, Brooklyn Evening Technical School, and New York University. Chester A. jackson: vice-president, employed by General Motors Acceptance Cor- poration in the Executive office as Assistant Treasurer, graduated from Jamaica Public Schools, Pace and Pace Institute. Edgar B. Heeseler: secretaryg editor of magazine, Universal Commerce , Commer- cial High School, and educated at Pratt Institute, Art Student's League. Harriet O',Brien: treasurer, school director of the second supervisory districtg owner of the O'Brien Real Estate and Insurance Company. Guy L. Gould: clerkg Assistant Secretary of The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, in savings banking business for past 35 years, educated in Ellenville, New York. Russell B. Buchanan: circuit engineer in Bell Telephone Laboratories, graduate of Lowell Institute for Industrial Foremeng born in Rawlins, Wyoming. Harry M. Malkas: treasurer of a landscape contracting company, graduate of New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell, resident of Lynbrook for past 30 years. I. Ensor Motf: Chairman of Building and Grounds Committeeg graduate of Lynbrook High Schoolg studied engineering at Pratt and Brooklyn Polytechnic Institutesg em- ployed for past twenty-nine years in electrical testing department of L.I.R.R. W. Wesley Hill: counselg graduate of L.H.S. class of '26, when he edited the first year book-the Green and Gold. Gustave Fialla: came to Lynbrook in 1920, when he organized a religious school now known as Temple Emanuel, has been president of the congregation for several terms. Buchanan Fialla Gould Heeseler Hill Jackson Kurtz Malkas Mott O,Brien I O PROLOGUE EMEMBERPH Upon looking over the ,42 Owl at some future date, this word will be heard many times by some of those who want to re-live high school days. The story begins in far-off 1930 when 158 youngsters from different towns and cities trotted off to the three kindergartens. The West End Journal, the Atlantic Avenue News, and the Marionette, gave each pupil a chance to show his or her news writing ability. Each issue of the papers found the copy rooms full of poems, stories, and jokes, contributed by this ambitious group, the result was seven or eight I 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 IO II ll I3 I4 If 16 1. Perry 6. Widmaier II. Andrew 16 Maiorino 21. Poth 2. Throop McCord McCurdey Cuff 22. Smith 3. D. Roscnhaus Wahlstroni Holmes Carl 23. Tcnney 4. xl. Rosenhaus E. Abrams Carrol Blesser 14. Kisxin g. Duffy M. Abrams Doherty Carl 25. Heller zo. Stumpe 18 zo ZI 22 3-3 24 25 25 II PROLOGUE pages, fully illustrated editions of three of the Finest little papers in the history of the schools. Dramatic ability was proven when future Judith Andersons and Maurice Evanses got upon the plat- forms of their schools and competed in amateur productions. This took extreme poise, concentra- tion, and oomph, all of which the grammar school class of ,38 had. Innocent cherubs finally became worldly eighth graders. Two sets of ofiicers were elected, one from the West End class and one from the Atlantic Avenue class, which included pupils of Marion Street. The West End officers were George Fournier, Fran Andrews, Patricia Doherty, and Jack Carroll. The Atlantic Avenue officers were Eddie Fisher, who, after much agitation on the part of his class- mates, finally decided to wear long trousers to gradu- ation, Ebba Duffy, and Elinor Wahlstrom. June 27, 1938 soon rolled around and on that day both classes graduated from their respective schools much to the sorrow of their former teachers. Atlantic Avenue's graduation program was in the form of a radio broadcast over station L. G. S. His- tory prizes were awarded to Warren Stumpe, Eileen McCord, Frances Tenney, Richard Levy, Albert Selling, and Robert Allin. Awards for general scholarship were presented to Warren Stumpe and Marilyn Poth. fSounds familiar, doesn't it?j A musical program was presented by West End, which enabled the group to display their artistic talents, this included squeaky violin solos, shaky trumpet numbers, and quivery glee club selections. Selma Lapin and James Hogeboom were recipients of history medals. Then, as in a dream, Lynbrook High School loomed ahead, and for the first time the class was united as one group. Following came those first few weeks of initiation when the Frosh lived up to one of their school colors-green, but never yellow. The class PROLOGUE was led by red-headed Bill Rescorl, George Keenan, and Elinor Wahlstrom. The next year found them as grown up Sopho- mores led by Jack Cuff, Warren Stumpe, and Elinor Wahlstrom. Seeking to obliterate the previous year's Class Nite defeat, which incidentally was the first downfall they had suffered, the Sophs turned in a moral victory by taking second place in a hard- fought battle. Now we're upper classmenlu echoed through the halls when the haughty Juniors came back to school in September. The year started off with the Junior Pigskin Prom, which a record crowd of loo couples attended. COur little kindergarteners had learned to dancelj On Friday, December 13, the Juniors scored an- other triumph when they staged One Mad Nightf' No one will ever forget the nervousness he or she possessed when Jimmy Hogeboom nearly dropped his deadly invention, or the look on Burton Batt's face when he turned the gun upside down. Class Nite aroused the Juniors to a pitch of ex- citement when they won the quiz program, posters, and girls' volleyball. All this kept them out in front until the Seniors defeated them by one paltry point in girls' basketball. When the scores were tabulated, the Juniors took second place with a difference of 102 points. Ofhcers heading the class were Warren Stumpe, Eddie Fisher, and El Wahlstrom, again. The next fall, the former kindergarten intelli- gentsia were sophisticated Seniors approaching graduation. Soon they realized they would no longer be students, but must take their places as alumni with only intangible memories of school life. In order to assist them in their reminiscences of the grand finale-Senior Year-this yearbook was writ- ten. If in years to come, it brings back one happy memory or one hearty chuckle, it will have served its purpose. 1Pil'flIVl'X 111' Dtllfmz , N X . , I EWS 5 Oimg aigx X f . .. ' Q 'I IN I I I X! I ,us jx ' I IX O, an , N x IN I ' W1 f M W ff? I if I' E X V I U XI X X W. if X I f XXX f M ,, K3 Y? ' Q QQ DISTRIBUTION OF BOOKS gf I .2 CHAPTER ONE Do the boys ana' girls still go to Mtesten's For sodas, after school, in late September? Or pack jaloppies for last trips to beaches? Or gather on the courts and fields for games And shout 'till hoarse, We want a touchdown! As in those carefree days before the war? fAfJologies to E. L. MASTERS, o If one were to go by the Latin, Septem- ber comes from the word seven and consequently was the 9 seventh month of the year on the Roman calendar. But to the sa youth of America September has only one meaning-back to nw? school. And, on the third day of this month in the year 1941 xy some 650 students of Lynbrook High School, for that is with g whom this story deals, having dutifully set their alarm clocks the night before, arrived at school prepared for what was to be a very eventful year. As the days passed, one found a change in the drift of conversation of those loitering in the halls. Topics such as: confused Freshmeng the marriage of Mr. Covert's secre- tary, Helen Kniazg the new pastel-colored walls, the new teachers, Miss Waldie and Miss Browne, and the merits of pigtails versus feather cuts were replaced by more current ones as activities got under way. Political parties had sprung up in the Senior class and the newly installed voting machine was obliged to do double duty in order to decide the closely contested bid for presidency. After establishing Bill Carl in this position, election of other officers for underclassmen, band, orchestra, Science Club, and yearbook were completed. The students' eyes were next turned in a social direction to the Junior class which so suc- cessfully held a record breaking junior Army Prom. Football brought L. H. S. into the news,as Lynbrook's eleven broke into the game won column. Following the spirit and enthusiasm of the football game, the Senior play, Nothing but the Truth, was acclaimed a success both financially and dramati- cally, due to our second Henry Aldrich, Erwin Jung. The cold winter winds that chastened the Autumn of ,4I brought with them a great storm, so intense that it reached around the globe-war! And on its heels came the first air raid drill followed by appointments of homeroom wardens, hall placements and first aid classes. All this was a foreboding preview of things to come. I5 . o Rooms on the long west corridor i ' downstairs, directed by Miss Washburn, Miss Slauson, Mrs. V Kinne, Mr. Goodrich, and Miss Browne, contain the Freshman N Q,-, Class. Among those appearing most often on ten highest were: M Bill Brennan Betty Kranzer Alice Ziegler Helen Vcselsky, Joan Thelma D'hedeene. 'A 'ti s s y ' ,L Levison, Robert Martin, Molly Anderson, Willa Anderson 'F Room son. lain, Room fPagv opposm-5 16. Fronf-Sarro, Abel, Patte, Zarrilli, Foster, Markey, Loose, Lehner, Thomp- Sf'C011ZI'lK0hlCf, Scheraldi, Stewart, Munyon, Morris, Becker. Absc'nf-Chamber- Schoeppler, Foster. 17. Froni-Karas, Gensch, Ross, Mastroianni, Lehn, Brandt, Hubbs, Schmitt, D'Alessandro, Frasetti, Miller, Marcari. Second-Muro, Pettit, Duifett, Mugno, Doell, Babcock, Lyons, Mugno, Brennan, Matzen, Daw. Third-Davis, Abegglen, Backert, Mignano, Cribbin, Brascher, Halsey, Broring, Langdon, McNeill, Witt, Guenther. Absenf-Robb, Galindo, Holst. Room 18. Front--Bates, Lober, Scheralli, Tahy, Scandell, Moritz, Kaye, Ogilvie, Sarro, Warshauer. Svromf--Zeigler, Grant, Mafgraf, Flanagan, Brown, Weis, Kerekes, Thompson, Olsen, Combs, King, Munden. Third-MacLeod, Kass, Narvesen, Leek, Schwarting, List, Wild, Neiss, Christoffers, Brennan. Fourfla-Short, Patterson, Under- hill, Horton, Soper, Matthews, Strongwater, Ness. Absenf--Bradley, Heyer, Fox. Room 19. Franz'-Levy, Carss, Bella, Baran, Diamondstone, Robert Field, McGroth, Brennan, Browne, Fisher. Second-Segrell, McCullough, Carman, D'heedene, M. Anderson, W. Anderson, Harvey, Veselsky, Wild, Wichelman, Maffucci, Singleton. Tbim'-Wahlstrom, Holmgaard, Keenan, Rich, Muller, Sawyer, Wcllenbruck, Carno- vale, Herzog, Kandel. Fourth-Hunter, Golterman, McFarland, Levison, Kunken, Waldman, Schubert, Leary, Bausch, Martin. Absenf--Rose. Room pie, ner, Helfrich, Birdsall, Field, Keller, Scheurer, Spatenga, Watts, Griffith, Fourfb-Crandall, Kushnick, Kane, QBc'l0wj zo. From'-Deutsch, Hitchcock, Dillon, Fessler, DeF:1u, Carl, Harvey, Gilles- Kubick. Second-McAdam, Cordingley, Skin- Dobson, Watson, Sullivan, Collings. Third- Carman, Kranzer, S. Kubick, G. Jennings, Snelders, Dougan, Doherty, Bente. Dowling, Stanchi, Lister, Lohmann, Dinney, Erickson. 16 HOME ROOMREPRESE 'HTIVES UY a ticket, please? This familiar slogan was heard repeatedly by the students when the Home Room Representatives started their campaigning for various events. Elected by student vote in each individual home room, these boys and girls were responsible for vari- ous events in which the student body was solicited. Not only tickets to games, plays, and band concert, but Red Cross drives, Class-Nite tickets, defense stamps, yearbook and Lyn Newsn subscriptions, bids to the Junior and Senior Proms and the Hi-Y Harvest Hop-all were ably taken care of by the Home Room Reps. Another of their duties was to keep their home rooms posted on dates and times of innumerable meetings, athletic events, and other activities. To aid Mr. johnson in final collection and tabu- lation of tickets and returns, Doris Widniaier and Arlene Kraatz had the pleasant job of handling and counting the money. Stafta' Brennan W ahlstrom Holmts W idmaier, Kraatz, Sarro, Pardocn, A. Galloway, Dobson, Sfdlldlllg Underhill Ytstlsky Botektr Hanstn McCord, Dent, Schilling, McShea, Williamson, Wilson, Markey. 5 1 Will? CLASS ELECTIONS OMETHING new was added to the senior elections. Frances Tenny and Donald Watson, co-chairmen, borrowed the method used at the summer session of Boys, and Girls' State. Each home room elected representatives to a nominating convention, which was responsible for choosing a set of officers for each of the two parties. The Green's candidates were Bill Carl, Jack Carroll, and Doris Widmaier, the Gold's were jack Cuff, Eddie Fisher, and Elinor Wfahlstrom. Seniors registered the day before, and a real, honest-to-goodness voting machine was bor- rowed from the Nassau County Board of Elections for the eventful day. Much to every- one's amazement, the votes for presidency were a tie. On the second ballot Bill was elected, Jack and Elinor completing the slate. 1 F1 IUNIORS-JOHN GOULD, president, band and orchestra, vice-president of Hi-Y, class president for three years, plays baseball and basketball, likes physics and geometry.- MAURICE SCHNEIDER, vice-president, Hi-Y, Lyn-News, tennis, basketball, ping-pong, bowling, likes geometry.-MARION KNIAZ, secretary-treasurer, basketball, volley ball, hockey honor team, Hi-Y. SOPHOMORES - RAYMOND DONNELLY, president, Hi-Y, wrestling, likes art and pho- tography.-JOHN MCSHEA, vice-president, football, basketball, likes 3ft.1'MARION LIM- PITLAW, secretary-treasurer, swimming, skat- ing, likes mathematics and stamp collecting' 3 home room representative. FRESHMEIX'-WILLIAM BRENNAN, presi- dent, freshman cheerleading, swimming, skat- ing, football, likes English, algebra.-JOSEPH DOBSON, vice-president, home room represen- tative, track, freshman basketball manager, likes coin and stamp collecting.-ELEANOR KING, secretary-treasurer, basketball, hockey, freshman cheerleading. OWL STAFF Sr'aIed--Joan Rosenhaus, Art Editor, Edith Abrams, Typing Ediforg Doris Widinaier, Claxx Editor, Josephine Hamburger, Edilrnr-ir:-Chief, Rhoda Muson, Axxislanf Buxinrxs Manager, Elinor Wahlstrom, Girls' Sport Editor, Miss Mildred White, Literary Advisor, Slandiug-Donald Dalton, Newton Dadirrian, Cu-Edilors of Artiuilirsg William Carl, Boys' Sporlx Edilorg ll. Ray johnson, Buxinvss Advisor, William Rogers, Businrxx Manager, john Lynch, Ploofograpby Edifor. ET'S DO something different! That seemed to be the idea the Owl Staff had when it decided to publish a year book which tells its story in chronological order. This plan has been carried out under the direction of effervescent Jo Hamburger with the careful guidance of Miss White, Miss Cullen and Mr. Johnson. During the year, the editors had the opportunity of making two excursions to- gether in connection with their yearbook work. The first was the annual pilgrimage to the Country Life Press in Garden City. This was an interesting sidelight of the staff's activities. Everything went fine except that Joan Rosenhaus had a little trouble keep- in her pigtails out of the machines. The hair grew back rapidly, however. The second trip the editors made was into the yearbook conference at New York University. They had the pleasure of hearing the famous Believe it or noth Ripley speak. Nevertheless, the staff spent long hours preparing this book and they hope it meets with general approval. Sealed-Abrams, Heller, Smith, Eichmann, Kranzcr, Tenncy. Standing--Holmes, Mintz, Duffy, Morrow, Doherty, Kissin, Goldman, Ackerman, Schratwieser, McCord, Wasserman. 20 Svafml-Spitaleri, Abrams, D. Rosenhaus, j. Roscnhaus, Ackerman, McCord, Tenncy, Selsky, Purdy, Cap- perelli, W'nldi'nan, Kranzer, Anderson. Slumfiug-Baran, Duffy, Heller, Hamburger, Schneider, Feraru, iireenhlalt, Hogeboom, Seheufng, Mintl, Schaap, johnson. Selee, W'ahlstrom, Veselsky. Kass, McGrath. HE LYN NEWS, with its famous and ever-present Penny Column, marches on Despite the enormous financial barrier set up by the present high cost of white paper, every other Wednesday throughout the year a complete issue of the Lyn News ap- peared. Many strange and unforeseen news stories and editorials had to be coped with by editor-in-chief Newton Dadirrian and his staff. Air-raid alarms, conservation of paper, savings stamps and bonds, air raid wardens, Red Cross, and defense schools, all figured in the headlines, besides the usual subjects covered by a school paper. Other additions were occasional articles for the Nassau Daily Review-Star school page. Credit is due to Ebba Duffy and Warren Stumpe for giving their all to keep the paper going. Also Mrs. North, literary advisor, and Mr. johnson, business advisor, gave much time and effort toward increasing its prestige. The large number of subscriptions from the Freshmen promises the Lyn-News a secure future. L YN-NEPVS Smhal-Poth, Smith, Dadirrian, Bali- 3 Iar: Holmes. Duffy, Mrs. North, Lffffdfgj' Arlzixur. Standing-Lyneli i Smith, Rogers, Morrow, Stumpe. FUOTBALL TARTING on the comeback trail, The Green Wave broke even in the won and lost columns with three wins and three losses. Headed by our All-Scholastic guard, Jay Abrams, whose punting and tackling will long be remembered by our opponents, the Owls showed some of the Hght of former Lynbrook elevens. The team was captained by Abrams and quarterback Rich Maf- fucci. The backfield consisted of such stars as john Burkle, who backed up the line, George Keenan and Armando Maiorino, both of whose punt runbacks thrilled the crowds, Al Bueffel and Gus Buttner, who alternated at fullback, Ed Doremus and Bill Karas, whose passes and end runs ate up valuable yardage. At the ends were Bill Carl and Jack O'Shaughn- essy, while Ray Scratchio, Henry Jaworowski, and Red Dougan were the fast charging tackles who Frorlf Kaufman Izisman Whittombe Heytn Francis, Fchl, Maiorino. Srrnmf-Bueffcl, Dougan, Maffucci, Buttntr Morrow Abrams OShaughnessy Keenan Third-Coach Covert, Brennan, Burklc, jaworowski, Carl Doremus Sturaehio Karas Schratwiescr, McGloin, Coach Duff. l. .... A.. M ff! lfmnl-Baldwin, Mahoney, Kemper, De Fau, Galloway, Davison, Wallace. Slumfiug-Mr. Hemmeriek, Cuneen, Bennett, Dratl, Fenenboek, Dougan, McShea, Donecho, Bannard, Schmitt, Reo, Vlfatts, Richter, Mugno, Golterman, Fit7gerald, Knia7, LaPlae, Snelders. Kopit, Jennings, Matthews, Mr. Day. threatened our opponents' lines. Bill Morrow, Spike Brennan and Phil Kaufman rounded out the line. The Green and Gold started the season with wins over Malverne and Woodmere on successive weekends by scores of 6-o and 12-o. Keenan's 90- yard runback of a kickoff highlighted the Woodmere victory. The long jaunt to Bronxville did the boys no good, as they lost to the Westchester champs 12-o. They bounded back nicely, however, by trouncing Hicksville 21-14 the following week. Central, our traditional rival, proved too strong and we succumbed to them 26-7. We closed the season poorly as Southside defeated us in a fumbling contest. The season as a whole, however, marked a welcome change for the better. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ITHOUT cheerleaders no football program would be complete. How the team needed them when losing a game! How everyone appreciated the sound of T-E-A-M yea! team! This yearls squad should be praised for its excellent work and effort. Capable eo-captains, Pat Doherty and Ann Sarro, should be complimented for their efforts, and much credit should also go to Helen Kniaz Pugh for her helpful advice. Other members of the team were: Jacqueline Pardoen, Frances Andrews, Neolita Gal- loway, Ray Leary, and Richard Boden. CHIEIERLHADICRS Frou!-Boden. Pardoen, Leary. Second-Andrews Doherty. Galloway. Third-Levy, Sarto, Geiseking A Ati' ,..- I 23 GIRLS' HOCKEY NOTHER successful hockey season rolled around and witnessed the usual turn-out of en- thusiastic players. Through Miss Norwat's capable instruction four class teams were chosen. The system of intra-group teams for those not able to obtain a class team rating proved itself worthy of repeti- tion, because it allowed all the girls to play through- out the entire season. The class teams broke even in the inter-scholastic games which were played with Malverne, Southside, Mepham, East Rockaway, and Woodmcre. An honor team, made up of the outstanding players, was chosen by the managers and Miss Norwat. Outstand- ing senior members of this team included: Evelyn Spinnler, captain, who sometimes used a trick juggle that baffled her opponents, Ann Sarro, who right- fully had the reputation of being the Seniors, hard hitting goal-maker, Joan Rosenhaus, a fast player who used tricky stick work in setting up her shots for goal, jean Fowler, a good defense player whose perfect timing ruined many a play set up by the opposing forwards, Janet Ackerman, a goal keeper, who stopped many sizzling shots at Lynbrook's goal and thereby prevented a losing scoreg and El Wahlstrom, a hard, fast left wing. Other senior mainstays were: Dot Widmaier, Yvonne Behne, and Anne Marie Kranzer. Evelyn Spinnler, Doris Widmaier, and Diana Ros- enhaus received national officials rating, and Evelyn also received the exceptional honor of making the Long Island B-team for outstanding hockey playing. The season ended with the honor team attending 21 play day at Adelphi College where the girls had a chance to compete with equals and test their skill. SENIORS Rosenhaus, Muson, Widmaier, Kranzer, Spinnler, Behne, Ack- erman, Sarro, Maass, Levison, Lapin, Wahlstroni. JUNIORS Frou!-Langdon. Darmstadt. Dobson, Frey, Dellaro, Pinto. SfH1Idi71KQlKHi37, Roscnhaus, Lynch, Spitaleri, Fowler. SOPHOMORES Front-Marigo, Finnegan, Hughes, Purdy, Capperelli. Standing --Rainey, Thuge, Ackley. FRESHATEN Front-Hubbs. Mastroianni, Fessler, Schmidt, Bradley, Wilde, Carmen. Shn1di11g-Carmen, Combs, McCullough, Kass, Gil- lespie, King, Vesclsky, Abel, Maffucci. ROLLER SKATING HE ROLLER skating season started out with exhilarating enthusiasm from the boys and girls participating. Fortunate in having Mrs. Reilly as instructor, many dance steps were learned and were quite useful in the skating party held later in the season. Twenty-seven boys and girls attended the party, and the proverbial good time was had by all. BADRIINTON HE twenty-five girls who entered the badmin- ton time division competed by the ladder system. With Miss McCahan spurring them on, the Lyn- brook girls produced a winning team. The girls who won the first and second playdays at Oceanside were: Dorothy Munden, Mildred Seg- rell, Lois Segrell, Jane Zahn, and Elise Thompson. ARCHERY HIS year's group in archery was exceptionally large. Approximately forty students attended prac- tice in the beginning of the season. The honor team consisted of six girls who took first honors at the Oceanside Tri-Angular meet. They are as follows- Hazel Simonson, Grace Rosche, Catherine Scheiner, Audrey Clinton, Claire Villani, and Pamela Smith. ROLLER SKATING A Fronf-Karas, DeFau, C. Munden, Schneider, Segrell, D.Mun- den, Seheiner, Simonson. Bark-Dillon, Grant, Gaharde, Swan- son, Hattersley, Gensch, Mattusch, Stewart, Mrs. Pugh. BADMINTON Fmnl-Fischer, Brandt, L. Segrell, C. Munden, D. Munden. Bark-Thompson, Scgrcll. Selee, Zahn, Neibuhr, Tierseh, Miss Mr:Cahan. ARCHERY Front-D'heedene, Flannegan, Weis, P. Harvey, M. Harvey, Simonson, Clinton, Schoeppler, Ross. Strand-Smith, Charde, Levison, L. Kunken, C. Kunken, Scheiner, Markey, Carl. Third -Stewart, Rosche, Villani, Zahn, Christoffers, S. Kubick, Schubert, Morris, G. Kubick, Miss Budde. HOCKEY HONOR TEAM Froril-Widmaier, Ackerman, Rosenhaus. Standing-Miss Norwat, Spinnler, Behne, Kranzer, Kniaz, Wahlstrom, D. Rosen- haus, Sarto, Ackley, Capperelli, Langdon. Throop, Hogeboom, Batt, McCord, Holmes, Jung, Dalton, Borchers, Doherty, Lapin, Stumpe. SENIOR PLAY The exhilarating effervescence of the actors made the - Senior Play a smash success. Backstage capers gave way to upstage ad libbing, increasing the good mood of the audience as well as the actors. Hailed as one of Lynbrook's best, Nothing But the Truthu set itself down with laurels in Lynbrook annals. LIGHT SOPHISTICATED comedy, Nothing But the Truth, was the choice of the thespians of the Class of ,42. Is it possible to tell the absolute truth-even for twenty-four hours? It is-at least Erwin Jung accomplished the feat. The bet he made, using his Hanc6e,s money, was with his partners, James Ned Sparks Hogeboomg Donald Brown Eyes Daltong his friend, Warren Suave Stumpe, who was beautifully camouflaged by a black mustache. His fiancee was played by Carolyn Throop. This was the background for the great hit performed before a record breaking audience of over 7oo on November 9, 1941, under the enduring and patient direction of Miss Eudora Lampman. 26 Highlights of the play were the attempt :it blackmail by the two oomph girls of their day, portrayed ably by Selma the poor innocent girl Lapin and Patricia Honey Chile Uohertyg also Eileen Left Hook McCord,s denunciation of her husband. The cast was rounded out by Burton Batt, whose fainting spell haul everyone in stitches: Nona Holmes, whose attempt at being gi fashion plate led to disaster, but the hat she wore um' originalg and the maid, played by janet Borehers. Ujrjwr fwfl-Stumpe, Doherty, Hogeboom, Dilton, Lapin, Ufijwr l'itQl7fi-IUIIKLZ, Throop, Holmes, lhlton. I.f1u'4'r lvfl-hlung, Dalton, Stumpe, Holmes, Throop, Hogeboom. McCord, l5.1tt, Lapin, Doherty, Borehers. Lu Il 'rr right-Ll ung, Th roop. 27 VOLLEY BALL OLLEY BALL can well be called one of our most popular team sports. Development of playing tech- nique gives the game more spirit because it becomes far more interesting and exciting. Ably directed, as always, by Miss Norwat, the ac- complishments of the four class Volley Ball teams were heartwarming, for Lynbrook lost only two games in the Baldwin, East Rockaway, and Ocean- side series. With our traditional rival, East Rockaway, the Green and Gold won four straight victories. Upon finishing the inter-class games, the Seniors and Juniors tied for the honors. From these games an honor team was chosen composed of the follow- ing: Marilyn Poth, Joan Rosenhaus, Evelyn Spinnler, Jean Fowler, Betty Lynch, Arlene Kraatz, Betty Vincent, Jenny Spina, Carol Cooper, Ann Sarro, Eileen Risedorf, Elise Thompson. An outstanding player with her own distinctive style was Evelyn Spinnler, who had a technique of hitting the ball with a closed fist, which proved as effective as it was baffling. Betty Lynch stood out as an all-around star for her dependability and sureness in spiking the ball with apparent ease. Madeline Mastroianni should be mentioned as one of the most promising freshmen of the year. In December, the Long Island Girls' Association held a play day for honor teams at Mepham. In this play day Lynbrook tied for first place with Mepham. Five girls passed the Written volley ball oHicial's test and their practical test. They were: Doris Wid- maier, Yvonne Behne, Jeanne Johnson, Dianna Ros- enhaus and Joan Rosenhaus. The first four refereed at the Long Island Girls' Association play day at Mepham. SENIORS Front--Spinnler, Lapin, Rosenhaus. Center-Widmaier. Bark- Fowler, Hubbard, Poth, Kranzer, Sarro. JUNIORS Front-Langdon, Dellaro, Thompson, Kraatz, Frey, Rosenhaus. Second-Johnson, Fowler, Kniaz, Dobson, Bailey, Fischer, Leary. Third-Collins, Zinn, Cooper, Lynch, Risedorf, Zahn, Galloway. SOPHOMORES Front--Marigo, Hughes, Finnegan, Capperelli, Faber. Center- Spina. Back-Terry, Steinhardter, Thuge, Vincent, Charde, Kingsbury, Galloway. FRESHMEN Front-Mastroianni, Anderson, Kass, Markey, Matfucci. Buck- Combs, Thompson, Hayes, Gillespie, Patte. RIDING CLUB IVIDIZD into three groups-beginners, inter- mediates, and advanced-and boasting a member- ship of close to fifty, the horsey set of L. H. S., under the able direction of Mrs. Charlotte Kinne, assisted by Miss Margaret Wilsliburn, rode every Tuesday at Hempstead Lake State Park. Aside from actual riding, the equestrians received training in drilling and formations, and in the saddling and care of horses. The club, under Eileen McCord, president, planned fall and spring picnics and entered con- testants in the annual horse show. FENCING ENCING, a comparatively new sport in L. H. S., had to be temporarily discontinued because of the loss of the instructor, Mr. Harley B. Cooper, who has a very active part in the civil defense. Notwithstanding its short existence, however, this sport has drawn considerable interest from all four classes. Lynbrook was represented by Donald Dalton in one match with the Cour-de-Lion Fencers of Flush- ing. BOYS'14RCHERY ECAUSF of the unusual number of boys inter- ested in archery this year, a separate boys' archery team was formed. Although the team did not ac- complish much, they practiced every Monday and Wfednesday throughout the year, making way to capture the honors in the years to come. The team is lucky to have as its coach, Miss Dorothy Budd, who has won many honors in this Ypllft. HCUNOR TEAM I'il'1lllf'Kl'.l.lX7, Risedorf, Spinnler, Spina, Rosenhaus, Thompf son. Sarro. Burle-Fowler, Vincent, Lynch, Poth, Cooper. RIDING CLUB IIVIIII,-NlllllL'I', Melford, Heller, Christoffers, Kraemer, Strongf water, Martin. Krur-Domielley, Abrams, Mrs. Kinne, Lapin. Cooper, Zerner, Tenney. FENCING 1 l'll7lfSK.lI1dCl, Muro. Slrlmling--Clinton, Caverno, Dalton, Soeldner, Lister, Mr. Cooper. ARCHISRY Bates. Lyons, Ness, Backert, Cribbin, Davis, Abegglen, Broring. HARVEST HOP PREPARATIONS Purdy, Hughes, Capperelli, Goerger. HARVISST HOPPING Jung, Munden, Pardoen, MeGloin, Fehl. GIRLS' ND BUYS' HI-Y UST what is the Hi-Y anyway? How often has this query been heard in L.H.S.! The Girls' and Boys' Clubs in Lynbrook are chap- ters of a state wide Hi-Y organization under the direction of the Y.M.C.A. The motto of this group ably expresses the purpose of the movement: To Create, Maintain, and Extend High Standards of Christian Character Throughout the School and Communityf, In Lynbrook, this creed has been extended to in- clude welfarc work for worthy charities, such as: Christmas baskets for the needy, old clothes drives for Southern mountain people, aid to the Needle- work Guild, knitting for the Red Cross drives in the Lynbrook schools and at the theaters and rail- road station. Educationally, speakers on current affairs, hygiene, and representatives from colleges and secretarial schools were featured. Joint meetings of both chap- ters were held to study democracy, war work, and vocations. Socially, the Hi-Y's sponsored the successful Har- BOYS' HI-Y Frou!-Mintz, Fisher, RI. Fchl, Schneider, Tagg, Francis, Selling, Albin. Srrond-Dent, Carl, Seheuing, Kraus, Rescorl, Gould, Griffith, Dalton, Morrow, Feraru, Rogers. Third-Smith, Robert Levy, Dratz, Petrillo, Richard Levy, Carroll, Dadirrian, P. Fehl, Heyen, Stumpe, Davi- son, Kurtz, Sehoop, Becker, Landon. I v F 30 . - A f immun- GIRLS' HI-Y HI-Y ACTIVITIES SWIM,-Vlgtmylcr Bmwn wfnhlxlmln' Holmcsw KNAW, Packing Clothes for Save a Child Iiederalion. Ilolmes. Mefurdy, Sarro, Doherty, Kingsbury, Hughes, Maass, Slilml'ir1g-Kniav, Convert. Geil, Zahn. Matluseh, Frey, Ifowler, Amos, Caverno, Powell, Thompson, Gaynor, Iioeeker, Capperelli, Purdy. vest Hop in the autumn, and conducted several social evenings for members. During Christmas Week the girls held a party for the aluninae and the boys enjoyed a College Nighti' with alumni speak- ers. In May, both groups held their annual Mother- Daughter, and Father-Son banquets. In cooperation with other I-Ii-Y chapters, the Lynbrook groups are members of the Nassau-Suffolk Area Council, which has meetings monthly in the various schools. L.H.S. was the host to a meeting on March 27. Four delegates, William Rogers, Wil- liam Morrow, Marilyn Poth, and Eileen McCord, represented Lynbrook at the Albany Conference in December. January saw the temporary loss of Mr. Johnson as one of the boys' advisors. Mr. Johnson has served ably in this eapacity for over ten years, but was obliged to resign because of other activities. Mr. Sabol is continuing as boys' advisor, and Miss Swarthout holds this position in the girls' club. There are thirty-five members in the Boys' Hi-Y, and thirty-one in the Girls'. Meetings are held on alternate Monday evenings in the High School. The Girls, oflicers are Marilyn Poth, Doris Widmaier, Eileen McCord, Josephine Hamburger. In the Boys' Club, key positions are held by Williani Res- corl, john Gould, Edward Krauss, Willigxm Mor- row. Iieseorl and Kraatz. GIRLS' HI-Y OFFICICRS iss Swarthout, fliflixolq Marilyn Polh, Pres.: Doris XX'idmaicr, Vin'-I'r'i'.i.g liileen McCord, S4'r'ri'lur,yg .Io- sephine Hamburger, '1'rt'ux11rrr. 'QI Wei? M QWNVV' if ww QW E5 CHAPTER TWO The wolf-bowl of tba winds of winter follows us down the avenue Across the Sunrise, under the trucks, Snatcbing at our reversiblcs Tossing gustily our careful curls Nipping our cheeks and cars Until we welcome the bell and the clrowsy warrnfla of floe classroom. fApologics to HARRIET MONROE, 0 The Hi-Y Harvest Hop started the winter 5 season as the jitterbugs swung into true hick form with their . square dances and Virginia reels. As the ice began to get J thicker and the days colder, the thoughts of the Seniors were turned towards the most important problem of all, the future. Mr. Brennan discussed with the Seniors in their English classes .ai X - fm the importance of an early and carefully planned choice of college or business school. Perfect ice-skating was interrupted by the arrival of mid-terms and cramming began again. Hard Work and headaches were rewarded by outstanding marks such as Newton Dadirrian's perfect physics paper and Charlie Warneris roof in intermediate algebra. In the meantime Lynbrook High School was not to be outdone in patriotism. Many boys attended defense school in the afternoon while other students invested thousands of dollars in defense stamps and bonds. Air raid procedure was the main topic of several assembly programs, placing L.H.S. in the swing of things to help its country on to victory. In February the Senior class averages were announced as Warren Stumpe and Marilyn Poth headed the list with a 96.00 and a 95.88 average respectively. Others among the first ten in the class of '42 were: Barbara Smith, 94.885 Frances Tenney, 94.70, Newton Dadirrian, 94.68, Eileen McCord, 94.525 Selma Lapin, 94.16, Greet Stegman, 93.70, Adele Heller, 93.37, and Myra Finnegan, 93.31. Others also receiving averages over ninety were: Betty Sunn, 93.085 Bill Rogers, 92.35, Albert Selling, 92.29, Jo Hamburger, 91.86, Bill Carl, 9I.21g Evie Spinnler, 90.85, Joan Rosenhaus, 90.813 Edwin Donnelly, 90.64, Jim Hogeboom, 90.57 and Rhoda Muson, 90.29. Congratulations! The Junior class presented a successful comedy, Heroes Just Happenf' at the end of February. Practically all of Lynbrook was in the high school auditorium to praise the budding actors and actresses. Then looking ahead to Class Night found L.H.S. in the midst of spring. 33 o The Sophomores, entering into ac- tivities like old-timers, donated four boys for future basket- ball fame, and several enthusiastic cheerleaders. Sophomore teachers include: Miss Swarthout, Miss Anderson, Miss Smith, and Mr. Sabol. Frequenting xo highest were: Laurel Kramer, Marion Limpitlaw, Gloria Capparelli, Isabelle Marigo, Ruth , Soeldner, Roseanne Zerner. if J ! fy in flfage oppositcj Room 14: Front-Duffy, Capperelli, Becker, Ciaccio, Daigen, Brodsky, Richardson, Villani, Smith, Scheraldi, Benjamin, Second-Cooper, Goerger, Caverno, Horstmann, Abrams, Himes, Scheiner, Gaynor, Collins, Schrieber, Laucellag Third-Ward, Boden, Blauvelt, Eaton, Kielmann, Abrams, Rothberg, Schmitt, Schryber, LaPlac, Curley, McShea, Kopit, Snyder, Absent-Charde, Greenblatt, Schneider. Room 9: Front-Marigo, Rodesk, Muller, Rainey, Rosche, Kingsbury, Vurture, Dwyer, Second-Sloss, Silverman, Schilling, Avrick, Donnelly, Webster, Overs, Landon, Third-M. Hendrickson, Kreusser, W. Hendrickson, Bennett, Carman, Licata, Mar- tin, Johnson, Neff, Falkenmayer, Suickg Absent-Cowper, Zerncr, Hyott, C. Boden, Webster, O'Shaughnessy, Clement. Room 13: Fronf-Muller, Thuge, Kraemer, LeGwin, Ing, Finnegan, Limpitlaw, Selsky, Terry, Faber, Galindo, Second-R. Boden, Dobson, O'Connor, Freeman, A. Johnson, Krusic, Soeldner, Ackley, Ruscica, Kurtz, Third-Schaap, Cuneen, Smith, Scheuing, Dornhofer, Kniaz, Aronson, Collings, DeCrevelg Fourth-Wilson, R. Hemming, Robb, Wormser, Golterman, Albin, De Fau, Richter, Fitzgerald, Fenenbockg Absenf --Holst. fBelowj Room 8: From'-Purdy, Hughes, Boecker, Calascione, Springer, Jaffe, Spina, Muro, Szulborski, Simonsong Semnfl-Vincent, Weiss, Reynolds, Plant, Powell, Swanson, Galiarde, D'Alessandro, Weis, Third-Goerlich, Selling, Wilson, McAdam, Waldo, Weiler, Grimes, Hacke, Steinharter, Galloway, Harris, Fourth-H. Jaffe, Nine, Dickson, Dratz, Wolfson, Frasetti, Petrizzi, Hemming, Mahoney, R. Galloway, Keane, A. Jaffe, Alusenf--Langdon, Reo. Ficghl S Room .4 Room 9 ROOM I3 Doremus Burkle Bueifel Bieler Car BASKE TBALL LTHOUGH their record of seven victories and nine defeats was not very impressive, the Owls nevertheless were a potent threat to every team they faced. With Al Bueffel and Captain Ed Doremus the only returning veterans, Coach Covert had to draw on his J. V. stars of the previous year. john Burkle, big center of the Owls, led the team in scoring, closely followed by Doremus. Al Bueffel, Bernie Bieler, and Phil Fehl, following in this order, completed the top five point-getters of the team. Others who saw action were Bob Zinn, Bill Karas, Spike,' Brennan, Bill Carl, Gus Buttner, and Nelson Bastedo. The Green and Gold basketeers opened their season with a one point win over Baldwin, 22-21. Defeating Great Neck, 28-24, the Owls looked as if they were in for a big season. Their first defeat was suffered at the hands of a fighting Huntington team, the game ending with a margin of one point separating the teams, 29-28. A trip to Youngstown, Ohio, high-lighted the season for the team, but proved highly disastrous to their record. Struthers High School took a close one from them, 29-27, and the following night Woodrow Wilson High proved far too tough for our cagers, the final score reading 3 5-23. The Owls started the New Year out right by conquering a neighboring Central five, 25-23, and thereby evening their won and lost record. Hitting a rut at this point of the season, the Owls dropped four straight contests, before they could snap out of their doldrums. The first defeat was at the hands of Freeport, the sectional tournament winner, 30-28. This game was not decided until the last few seconds, when a Freeport man hammered in a set shot from mid-court. The Owls proved themselves no match for a fine Woodmere team the following night, as they bowed by 35-15. South Side inflicted the third straight defeat by a score of 36 Fehl Brennan Zinn Buttner Bastedo Karas 38-29. Lynbrook's inability to stop Brindley, the South Side star, was the deciding factor. Brindley scored 26 points, three less than the combined Lynbrook total. Lawrence administered the fourth consecutive defeat, winning by 30-21. The Owls finally broke their slump when they slaughtered a weak East Rockaway team, 34-13. Baldwin proved to be an easy victim, bowing by 26-16. The Owls again took the measure of Central this time in an overtime thriller, 30-29. Bieler's last minute basket provided the winning points. The Owls won their fourth straight victory at the ex- pense of Malverne. The score board reading of SI-34 not only provided the Owls with a victory but also gave them their highest single game total of the season. McGloin and Landon QManugz'rxj A return game with South Side was closer than the first affair, but the result was the same, South Side winning by a score of 31-26. With a chance for a tournament berth at stake, the Owls muffed the opportunity when they bowed to Lawrence by 27-24, thereby closing their season. 37 Front-Smith, Maclntyre. Standing-Falkenmayer, Mugno, Gould, Jennings, Levix, Fehl, Freeman, Martin. j. V. BASKETBALL Lacking the height to cope with their opponents, this year's V. team nevertheless gave every team they met a hard battle. The leading scorer for the year was little Moe Schneider, who averaged about ten points a game. FREMHMHWfBAWKETBALL The Freshman basketball team, under the able coaching of Mr. Harry C. Duff, gave promise of developing into first rate material for future varsity teams. The team won a majority of their games- most of them by acceptable scores. Frou!--Underhill, Erickson, E. Mugno, M. Mugno, Strong- water, Leary. Standing-Matliews, Dougan, Snelders, Jennings, Watts, Witt, Patterson, Mignano, Dobson. WRESTLING HE wrestling team finished the 1941-42 season after a full schedule of seven matches and two tour- naments. At the Mepham tournament Lynbrook entered seven men, with Francis reaching the semi- finals and Donecho and Heyen reaching quarter- finals. The future for wrestling looks bright, with Coach Hemmerick training eighth graders and a number of this year's team returning next year. Outstanding players were: Heyen, Kaufman, Doneeho and Francis. I7rw1tHMEaton, Kaufman, Heyen, Francis, Fitzgerald, Bradley, Doneeho, Curley, McNulty. Sianding-Cuneen, Galloway, Holmgard, Fenenboek, Kopit. 38 Frwlf-Gross, Stumpc, Allin, Hogeboom, Francis, Selling, Duffy, J. Rosenliaus, Spinnler, Potli. Servml- Kraus, Bulkostein, Becker, Feraru, Davison, D. Rosenhaus, Dalton, Goldman, Smith, Burel, McNeill, Dadir- rian, Rogers, Mr. Carr. Tbirzl-Birnbaum, Consoli, Morrow, Petrillo, Van Dusen. SCIENCE CL UB LASTICS, stroboscopes, quantitative analysis were only a few of the mysteries of science that were probed by these scientific minded club members. The forty odd students of physics and chemistry, under the leadership of Albert Selling, Newton Dadirrian and Ebba Duffy, and with the able guid- ance of Mr. Carr, were members of the American Institute of Science and Industry. limnl-Hattersley, Dalton, Goerger, Finch, Hesdorfer, Weibezalil, Clinton, Sfumliug-Selling, Wmmrinser, Kaore, Gensch, Krusic, Fisher, Kaufman. SAILING CL UE The sailing club, newest activity in Lynbrook, and probably here to stay, boasts thirty members, headed by Virginia Finch, Skipper, Donald Dalton, First Mateg Helen Goerger, Secretary, and Robert Hesdorfer, Treasurer. SAFE TY PATROL The members of the Safety Patrol have given their time to insure the safety of school children. This year's Patrol consisted of Watson, Van Sant, Dou- dera, Motschmann, Cuff, Kushnick, Karas, and Lanzilotta. Karas, Van Sant, Doudera, Watsoii, Kuslinicki 39 Fronf-Dalton Zerner Barzilay, W'ahlstrom. Duffy, Smith, Tagg, Cribbon, Gaynor, Niess, Brennan, Acker- man, Ingoglia,,Fitzgerdld, Ing, Homme, Chamberlain. Slumlirzg-Birnbaum, Cidlowski, Guarino, Lohman, Ii. Lynch, Mr. Borst, Gould, T. Lynch, Stumpe, Morrow, Hubbs. ORCHESTRA VERY Tuesday and Thursday morning at 9:20 the instruments were put into their cabinets and orchestra practice was over. These thirty boys and girls had good reason to participate in music groups, for were they not led by jovial Mr. Borst of the Boston Little Symphony and radio fame? The 1942 orchestra appeared at both the junior and senior plays, at P.T.A. meetings at Marion Street and West End schoolsg at war drive meetings, at grammar school and high school graduations. Officers were elected as follows: president, John Gould, vice-president, Vincent Ingogliag secretary, Donald Daltong librarian, Mary Barzilay. Members whom the orchestra lost because of graduation in June were Elinor Wahl- strom, Ebba Duffy, George Schalck, Donald Dalton, Walter Cidlowski, Arthur Homme, janet Ackerman, Warren Stumpe, and Bill Morrow. One of Mr. Borstis recent innovations was the introduction of the little red song- books in assembly. Students delighted in Anchors Aweighi' and Blow the Man Down and responded gustily. l 40 Frm!!-Carman, Benjamin, Le Guin, Zinn, Ackerman, Zahn, Wahlstrom, McCord, -I. Fowler, Roome, Convert, Kranzer. Second-Roberts, Schneider, Hitchcock, Dillon, Grant, Smith, johnson, Goerger, Purdy, Geil. Singleton. Third-Becker, Sloss, Daigen, Cowper, Karas, Genseh, J. Fowler, Selsky, Sarto. GLEE CL UB HERE is that music coming from? Why, that's the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Vernon Howse. They practice in the auditorium on Thursdays and Fridays, and in the band room on Tuesdays. How large is the Glee Club? There are thirty-five girls in this group. Elinor Wahlstrom is president, and Jane Zahn is librarian. Do they ever present concerts?', Oh, yes. Shortly before Christmas they joined with the band in sponsoring and being featured in the community sing here in L.H.S. Also, they were invited again this year by the Queensborough Gas 85 Electric Company to take part in their series of recitals during Christmas Week.', Don't they have a final concert at the end of the year? Yes. Besides the concert in the Spring, they contribute two groups of numbers to the June commencement program. 4I GIRLS' BASKE TBALL HE record for girls' basketball, the major sport of the third time division, revealed that Lynbrook's class teams had won more than fifty per cent of their performances-a credit to Lynbrook and the coach- ing of Miss Anne Norwat and Miss Kathleen Mc- Cahan. In the games with Malverne, the Junior and Fresh- man teams were victorious while the Seniors held their own in one of the most exciting games played. Elinor Wahlstrom's timely baskets in the last quar- ter gave the Seniors a If-If tie and so saved them from what might have been their only defeat of the season. At Lawrence, the Seniors saved Lynbrook from complete disaster by inflicting a decisive 17-6 tri- umph over their opponents who hadn't tasted defeat in the past four years. The Central-Lynbrook games resulted in three upperclass victories for Lynbrook. Muriel Rainey led the sophomores to their first win, scoring ten points. The Honor Team chosen to play at the annual playday for the Long Island Girls' Association con- sisted of five Juniors and seven Seniors. The Lyn- brook girls acted as hostesses at this occasion. Marilyn Poth, Elinor Wahlstrom and Rose Dobson set the pace as Lynbrook's constant high scorers and best forwards. Hard playing Ann Sarro was an out- standing guard. Evie Spinnler was the only Lynbrook girl to pass her written officials' test and then went on to pass her practical test. SENIORS Froni-Holmes, Widniaier, Kranzer, Rosenhaus. Slumfirrgi Spinnler, Doherty, Wahlstroin, Poth, Fowler, McCord, Kevil, Behne. JUNIORS Front-Leary, Dobson, Bailey, Thompson. Langdon. Svrrlzld- Dellaro, Fischer, Kniaz, Johnson, Galloway, Kraatz. Third- Keon, Spitaleri, Zinn, Lynch, Cooper, Frey, Rosenhaus. SOPHOMORES Front-Galloway, LeGuin, Becker, Finnegan, Capperelli, Rainey, Marigo, Rodesk, Hughes, Kingsbury. Slundirzg-Boeclcer, Gay- nor, Thuge, Schilling, Vincent, Horstmann, Steinhardter, Charde. FRESHMEN Fronl-DeFau, King, Mastroianni, McLeod, Kranzer, D'heedene, Brandt, Wilde, Munden. S1'z'and-Abel, Marcori, Maffucci, Schmidt, Fessler, Neiss, Margraf, Brennan. Third-Heyer, Combs, Gillespie, Sehwarting, Leek, S. Kubick, Kunken, Levi- son, Dornhofer, Markey, G. Kubic. V. CHEERLEADING JUNIOR-VARSITY cheerleading squad was organ- ized for the purpose of graduating the V. mem- bers to the varsity. They took charge of some of the assembly pep meetings, and also led the cheers at all J. V. games, preceding varsity games. The squad, coached by Helen Pugh and Ann Sarro, consisted of seven girls. GIRLS' PING PONG Under Miss McCahan's direction, a doubles ladder was started, and when the girls had enough practice, competitions were run and winners posted for play- day. Honor teams consisted of Elinor Wahlstrom, first on the ladder, Ivy Virtue, Eileen McCord, Yvonne Neiss, and Bette Kranzer. Play days were held with Oceanside, East Rockaway, at the end of the time division, the girls of Lynbrook invited five schools to compete with them in Ping Pong. BO IVLIGNG Miss Marsh, the new bowling instructress, was overwhelmed at the turnout of 40 girls attending this activity. The honor teams consisted of Elinor Wfahlstrom, Muriel Rainey, Marion Allen, Eleanor Holst, Margaret McAdam, Jane Maass, Helen Olson, Dot Weibezahl, Grace Abel, Pamela Smith. Elinor Wahlstrom, rolling the highest game of 195, took the honors of having the highest average of 149, with Muriel Rainey following at IOS. The honor team had three matches at the Lynbrook, Central, and Ten-Pin Alleys. IV. CI'IIfIfRL.IiADIfRS l'iY'1lllflI.CGllII1, Capperelli, Hubbs. Buck-Kingsbury, Schilling, Thuge, Villani. GIRLS' PING PONG l'iI'lPlIfkNICSS, Munyon, Brennan, Abrams, Wilde, Anderson, McLeod, S. Kubick, Kranzer. Ser'um1-Kunken, Weisn1a11, llaigen, Singleton, Mattusch, Heller, Browne, G. Kubie, D'heedene. 7l!7fl'1lTNII1l gl .'lf, Christoffers, Tully, W'ahlstrom, Tenny, Loose, Card, Fessler, Miss McCahan. ISOXVLING l:VOIIl'm-IVIZIIISS, Yeselsky, XValdman, Hamburger, Allen, C. Thompson. Darmstadt, Marion, Van Guilder, W'asserman, Schmidt. Sl'l'U!l1I'iPQllIC, Ilireheoek, Schreiber, Holst. Dellaro, Schneider, Smith, Ackerman, Ross, Muro, Mauro, VVicklernan. Tfiiril--Miss Marsh, Singleton, Avrick, Nwaldo, Gaynor, Boecker, M. Thompson, Rainey, Thuge, Charde, Sloss, Markowitz Weibe- nhl, Abel, Olsen, MeAdam, Zinn, Vifahlstrom. GIRLS' BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM lfrwzl-Ll. Rosenhaus, W'ahlstrom, Spinnler. Slunding-Miss Norwat. Thompson, Dobson, D. Rosenhaus, Lynch, Posh, Sarro. Baily, Behne. ' o The Juniors associated themselves with suc- cess when they produced their Junior Prom, and when the names of several Juniors re-appeared on IO highest each month: f Diana Rosenhaus, Mildred Eid, Charles Warner, Janice Rob- erts, Audrey Clinton. Junior Home Room teachers are Mr. Johnson, Miss Cavaney, Mrs. North, Miss Holmes, Miss ff, ,i 4 ' v 'll Chase. Room 2 Bailey, Smith Finch fPage opposiiej Front-Williamson, Spitaleri, Cooper, Amos, Convert, Strongwater, Brown, Hattersley, Barzilay, Second-Pfister, Kraus, Weber, S. Hanson, Huntington, Nam, Hesdorfer, Spiegel, Gross, Third-Schneider, Warner, Birnbaum, Tully, Zahn, Reller, Zarilli, Hubbs, Absent-E. Hansen. Room Io: Front-Roome, Becker, Hylind, Eid, McAdam, Lenihan, Wainwright, Bohn, Fulton, Markowitz, Second-Dubocq, Feraru, Davison, Burns, Bieler, Smith, Petrillo, Burel, Marigo, Brennan, Third-Scurachio, Weiss, Brower, Fischer, Jackson, Allen, Graham, Galloway, Johnson, Baldwin, Bradley, Absent-Eggers, Felix, Fleming, Ingoglia, Rehaut. Room 11: Front-Graham, Garrison, Pellegrino, Risedorf, Slutsky, Valentine, Hum- phrey, Watts, Markey, Second-Niebuhr, Nichols, Olsen, Kniaz, Fowler, Langdon, Consoli, Martorano, Mauro, Leary, Third--Grant, Kemper, Coughlin, Levix, Dent, Cribbin, Girogosian, Bedell, Holland, Absent-Collins, T. Langdon, Donech. Room 12: Front-Keon, Hanson, O'Boyle, Kraatz, Zinn, Lynch, J. Brown, Darmstadt, Garrison, Maben, Second-Wunder, La Rocco, Weisman, Knapp, Weibezahl, Watts, Clinton, Pinto, Dellaro, Roberts, Vogesg Third-Crawford, Mugno, Pette, Marcari, Chinman, McNulty, Levy, De Carlo, Bonnard, Fourth-Fehl, Margraf, Devine, Absent-M. Browne, Nichols. QBclowj Room I: Front--Riceoppo, Marion, Geil, Smart, Thompson, Stabile, Pardoen, Van Guilder, Dobson, Fleming, Rosenhaus, Frey, Scwond-Lynch, Griffith, Gould, Mc- Neill, Tiersch, Tagg, Huntington, Levy, Becker, Guarino, Third-Bulkostein, Mclntyre, Koure, French, Absent-Burkle, May, Weiler, Boylan. JUNIOR PLA Ye We'll be so terrified, we won't know Whether We're talking loud or low, was the lament of the slightly jittery Juniors to their coach, on the day of their dramatic debut. With the largest cast ever incorporated into one play, the troupers floated three missed cues, ad-libs, and good acting with flying colors. HE Juniors scored an undeniable success both dramatically and financially Qdespite 519 Federal Taxj when they presented Heroes Just Happenf' a comedy of high school life, by Robert Finch and Bessie Smith. This is the story of Joe Thompson, a likable, timid boy, who comes to Ivy Lane High School paradoxically enough from Rockville Centre. He is mistaken for Flash Thompson, a famous football player. Joe's an obliging fellow so he lives up to his name and wins the big game for the school. Then the real Flash and his mother enter the scene and threaten to upset Joe's life again. But luckily Joe makes such a good impres- sion before the arrogant Flash that the principal decides not to expel Joe and all ends happily. With the large cast of 23, there was constantly a great mumbling backstage. The Lower left-Complete cast. Center-Levy, Krauss, Griflith, Watts, Dent. Upper right-Smith, Bulkostien, Rosenhaus, Zahn, Lenihan, Levy, Graham, May. 46 wfPQ1'Qlp' t is is girls liked to lindy to Stanley Tagg's uorchestraf' Many times the rehearsals had to be interrupted because backstagers were drowning out the players. But on the big night not a whisper was heard from anyone. There was the usual trouble with absentees. Arnold Levy always seemed to have a bowling or ping pong match. The hero had interclass games to play. He and half the cast regularly skipped rehearsals in order to defend Room I in basketball. Backseat worrier was Moey, who feared that when he was announcing the play his throat would tickle and he would be unable to speak. Frank Boylan put the cast at a high pitch of anxiety until at last he arrived ro minutes before curtain time. He had been buying shoes. In picking up his football pants, helmets, and other equipment, which he had seem- ingly so clumsily dropped, Francis cunningly picked up his cues too. Miss E. Lampman, director of the play, bought a delicious green frosted cake which had to be nibbled during the second scene. Edgar Bulkostein nibbled four big slices, thereby depriving many of the cast from their rightful share. Compensation-Ed spent four days in bed. Arnold presented a huge and beautiful purse to Miss Lampman after the second act. Highlights of the play itself were Pat Graham's flutterings and Jane Zahn's ad libbing. In a tight moment when Herman May, a school trustee, forgot to remove his hat, Jane spoke up, Mr. Sorenson, kindly remove your hatf' thus avoiding a great calamity. Such were the minor mishaps of the successful dramatic appearance of the class of 1943. Top left-Wainwright, Hansen, Collins, Roberts, Convert, Becker, Fowler, Pardoen. Center-Becker, Fowler. Lawn right-Assistants-Spitaleri, Strongwater, Martorano, Geil. 47 BOIVLING HIS year's bowling team, without the aid of any veterans, managed to take fourth place standing in the South Shore League competition, as com- pared to last year's first place. Under the guidance of Coach Vernon Howse, they won I8 matches and suffered I2 defeats. In the tournament held among the top four teams in the league, Lynbrook stepped up a notch finishing third. Individual honors go to Captain Armando Mariano for highest average, 165, and Arnold Levy for highest score in a single game, 216. PING-PONG Winners of both the South Shore League title and the South Shore Tournament concluded their best season with a record of IS victories and I de- feat, the latter to Malverne. Captain Warren Stumpe was undefeated in two years of singles play, and named top singles player of the loop. Other singles players were Moe Schneider and Arnold Levy. The second doubles team of Bieler and W. Levy won top honors in the league, while Carl and Giesking won runner-up honors in first doubles competition. Morrow acted as alternate. BOXING After a three year lapse a boxing team was formed under Mr. Covert. Although there were few hay- makers, this rough and tumble group enjoyed learn- ing the manly art of self defense. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS ROOM3 Intramural Basketball is one sport that holds the keen interest of the entire student body. With the honor of the home room at stake, this un- beatable quintet defeated all opponents. PING-PONG Schneider, W. Levy, Morrow, Stumpe, Bieler, A. Levy BOXING Fran!-Abrams, Halpern. Bark-Soper, Doell, Snyder, Birdsall, Hendrickson, Caughlin, Whitcombe, Davison, Boden, Bloome. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Donnelly, Carroll, Abrams, Finnerty, O'Shaughnessy, Gieseking. EARLE LIVINGSTON Winner of Art Scholarship ART SCHOLARSHIP NEW way of financing the annual Art Scholarship was inaugurated when three one-act plays were presented under the direction of Miss Anne Cullen. This schol- arship entitles the winner to a yearis tui- tion to Pratt Institute. The program opened with a comedy, If Mrn Played Cards as Wonzen Do, acted by Gus Buttner, Arthur Homme, Larry Duffy, and Ed Doremus. The second play, Sub11zc'rged, was 21 tragedy concerning a sunken submarine, whose crew were Erwin Jung, Harvey K. Griffith, Don Dalton, Jack O'Shaughnessy, Robert Daw, and Bob Davison. In Curse You, jack Dalfonl, a melodrama in true fashion, there was an all-boy cast although four of the seven parts were fe- male ones. It featured Bob Zinn as Eloise, whose mother qBill Morrowj wished to marry her oif to Egbert Van Horn QSelwyn Bloomej a suave villain. IF MEN PLAYED CARDS AS WOMEN DO Cast-Doremus, Homme, Duffy, Buttner. SUBMERGED Cas!-O'Shaughnessy, Griffith, Jung, Dalton, Davi- son, Daw. CURSE YOU, JACK DALTON! Cas!-Morrow, Bloomc, McShea, Zinn, Donecho, Brennan, Martin. 49 CLASS NITE CC ND so, sayeth the wise men, we come to the end of a perfect day. Tired and weary from shouting, playing, and dancing, the Seniors returned to their respective homes jubilant and voiceless-their triumph over the three underclasses already an unforgettable memory. At their class meeting the Seniors voted to take a handicap of Ioo points from the Freshmen and Sophomores and go points from the Juniors. With this against them, no one could complain of the Seniors having any advantage. Competition was keen all through the 8 days in which the classes tried to sell and buy as many defense stamps and bonds as they could-and the Freshmen were overjoyed to discover that they had won in this sale. Everyone felt proud that over 518,000 worth were sold. By Friday afternoon, it was more than apparent that the Seniors had a tough job ahead of them, for both the Freshmen and Juniors had more points. A good percentage of each class spent that afternoon busily decorating their own sections with crepe paper, paint, and pictures. By five o'clock the place was finished. The red and white decorations in the Frosh corner next to the green and white of the Seniors were just SOPH CHEERLEADERS AND CIGARETTE GIRLS FRESHMAN SKITS Broring, Washauer, Scharelli, Herzog, Kushnick Anderson, Gritfith, Wilde, Daw, Singleton, Front-Boecker. Standing-Limpitaw, Benjamin, Carnovale. JUNIOR sK1Ts Sarro, Jung, Kevil, Spadero, Goldman, JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS AND CIGARETTE GIRLS Front--Darmstadt, Watts, Galloway, Pardocn Kraatz, Marion, Hanson. Standing-Bohn. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS AND CIGARETTE GIRLS Fran!-Moore, Lapin, Widmaier, Eustaee. Slandf ing-McCord, Duffy, Burgomaster, McDougal, McCurdy, Spadero, Brennan. Dwyer, Martin, Charde, Richardson, Le Guin. FROSH CHEERLEADERS AND CIGARETTE GIRLS Front-B. Sarro, Margraf, Brennan. Slanding-- Macorri, King, F. Sarro, Fessler, Brown, Niess, Dillon. WINNING BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM CSENIORSJ Fran!-O'Shaughnessy, Fisher, Stumpe, Maf- fucci. Standing--Eisman, Cuff, Bueffel, Qmana- gerj, Sarrell, Finnerty. WINNING GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Walstrom, Poth, Sarro, Behne, Doherty, Spinn- ler, Kranzer, Rosenhaus. SO V.. Ti sg ' 53. 4 . i X s ci' ff Wg. v f. , .4 7- .- if fu- 53l,.-my X . 2, . X .,-,. I. 1 :.. .,3 if 'E X Z,N,,s I I7? K x 4' 1- N X . f - z . - ' 'J Q -, X ll L,,A,L 6 i X LH! 3 ,Lx 3 Ae N ,MR-gh, I 1 4, - A Half M . ' ' I . W M Q ii is Yi .fx X x ga . K .r v ...., W, Sw 'HS ltfff K RK fx ,M R M NN R Q S' if I i M is , - x K gms? 54-EQFQMQ N. 5.-i ., K. sw 4 as gay and colorful as those across from them-yellow and black for the Juniors, and blue and white for the Sophs. How magnificent the gym looked to the Seniors who, dabbing a last sign with a paint brush, realized somewhat sadly that this was their last year. The opening event of the evening, the Victory March, which included all active participants in Class Nite, was indeed one of the most impressive sights of the year. It set a mood of good sportsmanship and fair play that prevailed all evening. The Hrst competition, relay races, replacing the usual volley ball, received a great ovation from the crowd, and began the evening in the way desired by all Seniors- victory. Wrestling, rope climbing, and tug of war followed simultaneously. As these ac- tivities drew to a close, there was a great deal of anticipation concerning the main events of the evening-girls, and boys' basketball. The girls' game-Seniors vs. juniors -proved to be so well matched that not until it was over and the triumphant Seniors fI4-IS, had marched off the floor that the spectators relaxed. The boys' game, Fresh- men and Seniors, though exciting, was not as nerve-wracking, for the Seniors held a small but constant lead. Although cheering played an important role all evening, the cheerleaders had their moment when each class had three minutes in which to prove their ability to the judges. Each class tried their best, for audience participation played an important part-even parents, friends, and alumni were shouting. At last it was over-and those dreaded twenty minutes dragged by while the students fervently prayed that their classes had won the yet untabulated cheering, refreshments, decorations, costumes, and checking. Silence reigned as Coach Covert began his announcement, I am proud to present this cup to the winners the-1 and then the entire gym rang with the cheers of the exuberant Seniors and president Bill Carl was led away on the shoulders of fellow classmates. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Handicap ..,... . . . . -- 50 100 100 Stamps Bt Bonds CPro-rated on possible 500 pts.J .. 469 515 471 544 Skit Q50 pts., .......,.,...,,.. 41 29 30 42 Time requirement ,. 50 50 0 50 Posters C50 pts.J ..... 40 50 23 31 Decorations 150 pts.J ..... 44 48 44 43 Tickets C2 pts. per ticketj .. 502 422 376 314 Relays Q40-20 pts.J .... . 55 35 30 40 Wrestling 440-20 pts.J 60 140 80 60 Rope Climb Q20-I0 pts.j .. So 85 50 35 Tug-of-War f40-20 pts.J .... 40 80 60 20 Girls' Basketball C100-50 pts.J . . . zoo 150 50 50 Boys' Basketball U00-50 pts.J . , . zoo 50 50 150 Cheering cl00 pts.J ....,., 88 78 70 93 Costumes KIDO pts.j .,... 93 81 85 89 Checking C4 pts. per dollarj ....,... 75 39 44 27 Refreshments Q4 pts. per gross dollarj 84 77 74 31 Totals .,,....,.......,...... . , . Z Q 3 K fi' 'eff f fxiliff X234 wil! 8 3 93,1 fwfr? 5' 1 l. IN SPRING, A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY .... CHAPTER THREE SPRING May is blossom time here on the Island, May is as green as no other May is much sun through small leavesg May is out door time for school folk And a promise of the long, long summer days. fapologies to Amy Lowellj 0 accompanied by chirping birds, thoughts of love, and a craving for new clothes, spring made its long awaited debut T D at Lynbrook High. The Seniors skipped into the last few months in their favorite halls of learning by winning an especially exciting Class Nite. The big eventn this year introduced radio skits, as F well as a successful sale of Defense Stamps and Bonds. '- Spring fever interfered only a little with the usual senior routine. The Lyn-News staff was chosen and put out its first issue the last day before Easter vacation. As a new experiment, each senior had the opportunity to visit a nearby college, secretarial school, or voca- tional school of his choice one day instead of attending school. That was fun for 'ff 'Q-in everyone, especially the senior teachers of L.H.S. Only time can erase the horror of those weeks prior to the aptitude and achievement tests which certain poor souls had to undergo. Ah, had they really achieved something after twelve long years of faithful study? Sadly enough, they soon found out. Priorities and rationing became common talk around school. Getting out of school early because the teachers had to work, helped the students forget that in the future there would be less sugar on their cereal and no gasoline for joy riding. Erasers and rubber bands were at a premium and everyone tried not to waste paper. Soon the days were getting warmer and, as might be expected, regents were just around the corner. It was difficult to turn thoughts away from summer vacation and fun, long enough to review those ghostly chemistry equations, geometric proofs, and historical agreements. However, the students managed to find time for baseball, tennis, and golf. The last spring was crammed full of good times to remember in- cluding the Glee Club and Band Concerts and oh, that heavenly Senior Prom. Then came the grand finale-commencement. The to be orators for commence- ment repeated their speeches and tried to speak clearly for the worried teachers. Many hard workers were rewarded by receiving scholarships and prizes, while the other seniors were perfectly content to receive merely their diplomas. As the orchestra played Auld Lang Sync, the seniors knew in their hearts that they would never for- get their school days and friends of Lynbrook High School. 55 BOYS' TENNIS NCE again spring found the Owl net men hard at work getting in shape for their current cam- paign. With the veterans Fehl, Schneider, and Fisher returning from last year's team, and with ten newcomers, Mr. Sabol expected his racquet wielders to make a good showing. GIRLS' TENNIS Marilyn Poth, Edith Abrams, Muriel Abrams, and Jean johnson made up the honor team for the fall. The big play day was at Baldwin when about twenty girls from several schools of this area com- peted in night games. Marilyn Poth captured sec- ond place and Edith Abrams third place in this play day. BOYS' HANDBAILL The spring sport of handball attracted about 25 ardent fans. It was a strictly intramural sport, in- volving class ladder competition. BOYS' GOLF The golfing season started with fifteen boys. All games were intramural, because the war situation made interscholastic games impossible. Practices were held once a week at Seawane. BOYS' TENNIS Frou!-Smith, Strongwatcr, Fisher, Schneider, P. Fehl, War- ner, Morrow. Bark-Griffith, -I. Fehl, Mr. Sabol fCoachJ, Hansen, Browne. GIRLS' TENNIS Frou!-Kranzer, Smith, Macleod, Parte, M. Anderson, Mar- torano, Becker, W. Anderson, Wichelniaii. Seroml-M. Abrams, Olsen, C. Thompson, Charde, Singleton, M. Thompson, Loose, johnson, Muller, Terry, G. Collins. Burk-Miss MeCahan, Schwarting, Richardson, Benjamin, Lister, Poth, Vincent, E. Abrams, Gaynor, Boecker, Collins, Mattusch, Miss Norwat. BOYS' HANDBALL Frou!-Lyons, Mugno, Laucella, jaifee, Galindo. Baz'Iz-Kauf- man, Holland, W'eigman, Eaton, Reynolds, Raftis, Heyen, Boden. BOYS' GOLF Fran!-Sawyer, Browne, Crandall, Cuneen, Frassetti. Bark- Hendrickson, Felix, Cuff, Fleming, Karas, O'Brien, Eisman, L Langdon, R. Langdon. BASEBALL AKING a direct about-face from last year's rec- ord the ,42 Owls started the season off by trouncing Woodmere 7-Ig an off-day saw the boys drop a 4-0 decision to Oceanside, a no-hitter, by the ace pitcher, Warren Hildebrand, gave Lynbrook a vic- tory in the initial league encounter, with Southside, injuries to Hildy,' and Rab', Baldwin, the two pitchers, caused successive losses to Baldwin, East Rockaway, and Hempstead. So read the baseball calendar at mid-season. However, with the team settled down after much experimenting and both pitchers raring to go, the boys looked like a real threat to the championship. And now for a look at the boys who formed the lineup: behind the plate was found the ever de- pendable receiver, Bernie Bieler. Scooping them up at the initial sack was Bill Carl. The freshman key- stone combination of Wilson and Witt did a great job of Hlling in the gap left by graduation. A junior, jack Coughlin, capably filled the bat corner. In the outfield were found Warren Stumpc, Jay Abrams, and Tom Langdon, a real dependable trio at fly-chasers. Filling in for them were jerry Sexton, Vincent Ingoglia, and Mannie,' Watts. Although everybody on the club played great ball, individual honors unanimously went to Lyn- brookls ace pitcher Warren Hildebrand. TRACK The track team under the direction of Mr. Carr found itself starting with unsurmountable handi- caps: first, the return of only one lettcrman from last year, Ed Doremusg and second by the lack of a track to practice on. The Owl went to press be- fore the track meet at Malvern, May iz, and no results could be given. BOYS' BASEBALL Abrams, Baldwin, Hildebrand, Bieler. Fmnt-Langdon, Maf- fueci, W'atts, Eggers, Martin, Overs. Bark-Coughlin, Lang- don, Ingoglia, Sexton, Carl, Stumpe, W'itt, Wilson. BOYS' TRACK Front--Carss, Cidlowski. Burk-Matthews, Freeman, Burel, Dalton, Bausch, Levy, Eaton, Brown. Ifroni-Rich, Scheurer, May, Sarro, Carss, Kane, Kandel. W'ellenbruck. Bark-Karas, Wallace, DeSano, Horton, Wfhit- combe, Hogcboom, Kaufman, Clemente. Davison, O'Shaugh. nessy, Rogers, Patterson, Muro, Bedell. Gu BA ELL,n boomed Murray's tuba, am I glad this year's over! Yes, agreed Bill's trombone, I'm glad We're through, but we did have fun. Re- member those morning practices when Mr. Borst wearied us with corny jokes? And Rich Maffucci always managed to get here I M minutes before the last bell? What about the free football games we saw, and of course, our band concert? croaked Walter's tuba. It was acclaimed one of the best, Ilve heard. Band president Maffucci's tuba looked indignant. You seem to have forgotten something. What about playing in the American Legion Memorial Day Parade, and don't forget our Band picnic, either. You insist on talking about things the band has done this year, but you omitted the most important item, scolded janet's clarinet. How could we have accomplished so much without the wonderful interest of Mr. Borst? It was the pep that he put into us that made us successful and proud to be musiciansf' I ronf-Ackerman, Ingoglia, Capperelli, Spiegal, Freeman, Wfolfson, Schmidt, Miller, Cribbin, Gaynor, Brennan, Ing, Fitzgerald, Babcock, Zarrilli. Gillespie, D'Alesandro, Schwarting, Thuge, Maffucci, Hemming, Zinn. Sevoml--Mr. Borst, Boecker. Bella, Brascher, Bausch, Barzilay, Homme, Thompson, Smith, War- shaucr, Helfrich, Bennett, Lohman, F. Lynch, Gould. Brick-Cidlowski, Maducei, Mintz, Wahlstrom, T. Lynch, Stumpe, Morrow, Petrillo, Guarino, Scandel, Schreiber, Overs, Dratz, Fisher, Sarro, Alexander, Hubbs, Gross. 58 Q ENIQRS . TO UNDERCLASSMEN Qi YP! Q. Qadupfml from Longfellowj Senior records should remind you You can make yours even better And, departing, leave behind you Laurels that will leave the school your debtor Laurels in the field or classroom, Letters, medals, honors due, Will fill your high school days with joy. Classes, now it's up to you! 3 92' ra W SMX 4 ' EDITH ABRAMS Activities: tennis honor team, typing editor of Owl, ping pong, Class-Nite cos- tume committee. Plans to work as a secretary after leaving Lynbrook High. OLIVER J. ABRAMS Aftivitim: j.V. football 1, 2, varsity football 3, 4, varsity baseball 2, 3, 4, boxing, wres- tling, intramural sports. Am- bition is to join U.S. Navy after leaving school. MURIEL ABRAMS Activities: tennis honor team, ping pong, Riding Club, Lyn-News, secretary of Year Book Staff. Plans to go to college after leaving Lynbrook High. JANET ACKERMAN Artivities: band 4 years, or- chestra 2 years, hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Class-Nite, volley ball and basketball, bowling 2 years, basketball 2 years, Lyn-News typist, Owl Staff, Glec Club 4 years. RAYMOND ALEXANDER Avtivities: Class-Nite skit I, 2, band, orchestra, intra- mural softball, handball. Very much interested in music. ROBERT ALLIN Activities: bowling, Science Club, horse-shoe pitching, Class-Nite skit. Favorite study is chemistry. Plans to attend college after high school. 60 FRANCES ANDREWS Activities: basketball 1, 2, 3, baseball 1, 2, Hi-Y, varsity cheerleading 3, 4, Class-Nite committees. Plans to attend business school after gradua- tion. RALPH ARNOTH' Activities: roller skating, Class-Nite rope-climbing. Plans to take up mechanical drafting after graduation from L.H.S. ELBERT BALDWIN Activities: J.V. football, var- sity football, J.V. basketball, varsity basketball, J.V. base- ball, varsity baseball. Inter- ested in all sports. Ambition is to enter the Coast Guard. NELSON BASTEDO Activities: varsity basketball, j.V. basketball, baseball. Fa- vorite study-mathematics. Ambition is to enter the avi- ation field after graduation. SIDNEY BATE Activities: stage manager of Junior play, Class-Nite com- mittees. Favorite study is metal work. Plans to go to work after leaving Lynbrook High. BURTON BATT Activities: Junior play, Sen- ior play, Owl Staff. Favorite study-French. Plans to go to college after graduation. YVONNE BEHNE Activities: basketball I, 2, 3, 4, hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Class- Nite basketball, softball 1, 2, 3, 4, volley ball I, 2, 3, 4. Favorite study is typing. CAROL BEHRENDT Arfitfifirs: tennis, Lyn-News, roller skating, ping pong. Fa- vorite study-mathematics. Is going to nursing school after leaving L.H.S. SELWYN BLOOME Affilfifies: Class-Nite Wres- tling, track, football. Fa- vorite studies are mathema- tics and physics. Plans to go to college after high school. CHARLES BORGARDUS Az'fiz'ifia's: intramural bas- ketball. Favorite author-Sir James M. Barrie. Favorite subject-metal working. Plans to work after gradua- tion. JANET BORCHERS Ac'fi1'ific's: Junior play and Senior play. Favorite study is English. Plans to enter the business world after gradua- tion. JOYCE BRENNAN Favorite study-art, favorite author-Grace Livingston Hill. Plans to work after graduation from Lynbrook High. JOHN BROWN Aviiuifies: track I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. football, intramural bas- ketball. Favorite author- James Hilton, favorite study -English. Plans to go to Randolph Field after gradu- ation from Lynbrook. ALFRED BUEFFEL Ac'1'iL'ifiz'.v: freshman and J.V. basketball, varsity basketball 3, 4, J.V. football I, 2, var- sity football 3, 4. Favorite study-bookkeeping.Business after high school. HELEN BURGOMASTER Arfizfifivs: archery, Class- Nite cheerleading 2. Favorite study is English. Will enter Packard Secretarial School after graduation. GUS BUTTNER Ar'fiL'ifiz's: varsity football 3, 4, J.V. basketball 3, varsity basketball 4, varsity baseball 3, 4, favorite study is wood- working. WILLIAM CARL Ar'fiz'ifi4's: varsity football, varsity basketball, varsity baseball, track, J.V. football and basketball, Hi-Y, band, Senior Class president, presi- dent of Athletic Council, ping pong, Owl sports edi- tor, Lyn-News. JOHN CARROLL Arfivifiex: Hi-Y, Science Club, intramural softball and basketball, vice-president of Senior Class. Favorite study is science. Plans to go to college. 61 WALTER CIDLOWSKI Activities: orchestra, band, cross country team, track, intramural basketball and softball. Favorite study is art. Plans further education after high school. JAMES COSENZA Activities: golf, bowling, in- tramural softball, track. Fa- vorite study is woodworking. Plans to work after gradua- tion. CATHERINE CRAMER Activities: hockey, tennis. Favorite study is English. Plans to enter Mary Immac- ulate Hospital after gradua- tion. LEONARD CUFF Artivities: President of the Sophomore Class, Hi-Y. Fa- vorite study is Household Arts. Plans to go to college after high school. NEWTON DADIRRIAN Activities: Editor-in-chief of the Lyn-News, Science Club, Hi-Y, activities editor of Owl, track, ping pong. Plans to take a pre-medical course after graduation. HENRY DAILLEDOUZE Activities: intramural bas- ketball, football, ping pong, Class-Nite basketball. Am- bition is to enter the U.S. Air Corps. 62 A ,,..' i . ....a- , . 5..k.t. ',. ny, ff, an or '- . 'mi A sss. X N X N i X SS Q 'i . 3 .g 3 a QS 5 'ii 55553: rs V 13 sg ii DONALD DALTON Activities: Senior play, fenc- ing 3, 4, Hi-Y, Owl activi- ties editor, orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Class-Nite cheerleading, intramural sports, Science Club 3, 4, Riding Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sail Boat Club. CARMELA DE LISA Activities: tennis, Lyn-News typist, hockey, baseball. Fa- vorite study-history. Will enter business after high school. WILLIAM DOBSON Activities: intramural soft- ball, swimming, roller skat- ing. Favorite study is Eng- lish. Work after graduation. PATRICIA DOHERTY Activities: hockey, basket- ball, softball, junior play, Senior play, home room rep- resentative, Lyn-News, var- sity cheerleading, Hi-Y, Owl Staff. Plans to go into nurs- ing Held. EDWIN DONNELLY Activities: I-Ii-Y. Favorite author is Kenneth Roberts. Plans to enter the R.C.A.F. after high school. EDWARD DOREMUS Activities: freshman basket- ball, J.V. basketball 1, 2, var- sity 3, 4, track I, 2, 3, 4. Favorite study is art. ARTHUR DOUDERA Ar'fiz'ifi4's: Safety Patrol-2 years. Favorite studies are English and woodworking. Work after graduation. HAROLD DOUGAN Arfivilivx: football, horse- back riding, bowling. Favor- ite study is mathematics. Fa- vorite author-James Hilton. DONALD DRISCOLL Favorite study-bookkeep- ing, favorite author-James Fenimore Cooper. Plans to go to work after graduation from high school. EBBA DUFFY Arfilfilivs: Lyn-News editor, Owl staff, orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, secretary of Science Club, Class-Nite committees I, 2, 3, 4. Favorite study is Eng- lish. GRACE EICHMANN Arlivilirs: basketball, ping- pong, ping-pong honor team, tennis, Owl Staff, Class-Nite committees, Lyn-News staff, Science Club. Favorite study -French. Plans to go to col- lege. MALCOLM EISMAN Arfirilies: Class-Nite bas- ketball 1, 3, 4, J.V. bas- ketball 2, 3, frosh basketball, J.V. football 2, 3, varsity football 4. Favorite study -history. ,-'Hg s .... . , N MARY EUSTACE Arfiz'ifirx: Class-Nite cheer- leader, hockey 1. Favorite study-shorthand. Plans to enter the business world after high school. PHILIP FEHL Acliuilies: basketball, tennis, football, Hi-Y, Class-Nite wrestling, intramural soft- ball and basketball. Favorite study-history. MYRA FINNEGAN Az'fiL'ifif's: softball, volley ball, ping-pong. Favorite study-French. Favorite au- thor-Kathleen Norris. KENNETH FINNERTY Arfizfifies: Class-Nite bas- ketball, intramural sports, golf. Favorite study-short- hand. Plans to enter the busi- ness world after graduation. EDWARD FISHER Arfiififiex: vice-president of Junior Class, varsity tennis, Hi-Y, Class-Nite basketball, intramural basketball, base- ball. Favorite study-His- tory C. Plans to attend college. SUE FOUNTAIN A1'fiz'ifiz's: bowling, riding, Glee Club, Class-Nite volley ball. Favorite study--Eng- lish. Plans to attend Packard Business School. 63 GEORGE FOURNIER Favorite study-mathema- tics. Favorite author-Eric Maria Remarque. Plans to go to work after graduation and attend college at night. JEAN Foxvuaa Activities: Hi-Y, Glee Club, hockey honor team, tennis, bowling, volley ball, basket- ball. Favorite study-his- tory. Plans to go to college after leaving Lynbrook High. RICHARD FRANCIS Activities: wrestling, Hi-Y, football, track, Science Club. Favorite study-history. Fa- vorite author-Sergell. JAMES GEISEKING Activities: varsity cheerlead- ing 5, 4, ping-pong, intra- mural basketball and base- ball. Favorite author- Charles Dickens. Favorite study-Spanish. SHIRLEY GLAUBER Activities: ping-pong. Fa- vorite author-Eugene O,- Neill. Favorite study-sci- ence and English. Plans to attend business school after leaving high school. GERSON GOLDMAN Activities: Junior play, Jun- ior Prom committee, Owl Staff, track, Science Club, Class-Nite committees, freshman basketball, Glee Club, fencing. Plans to enter U.S. Army Air Corps. 64 ELEANOR HACKE Activities: checking com- mittee on Class-Nite, major- ette. Favorite author-Long- fellow. Favorite study-Eng- lish. Will do secretarial work after leaving high school. MARTIN HALPERN Activities: wrestling, track. Favorite author-Shuster. Fa- vorite study-algebra. Plans to enter college after gradua- tion. ,IOSEPHINE HAMBURGER Activities: Editor-in-chief of the Owl, Lyn-News, home room representative, treas- urer of Hi-Y, orchestra, Science Club, bowling, bad- minton, archery. Plans to enter college. ADELE HELLER Activities: Lyn-News staif, Owl staff, Riding Club, ping- pong, basketball, tennis, Glee Club. Favorite study-Eng- lish. Plans to enter college after graduation. ALOYS HEYEN Activities: wrestling, foot- ball, cross country. Favorite study - mathematics. Plans to enter the College of Mines after leaving high school. WARREN HILDEBRAND Activities: varsity baseball, track. Favorite author-Gals- Worthy. Favorite studies- English and history. Am- bition is to enter the R.C.A.F. ALAN HILLMAN Activities: football. Came here two years ago from Eng- land where he played cricket and soccer. Favorite author- A. J. Cronin. Favorite study -history. ARTHUR HOFFMANN Favorite author-Mark Twain. Favorite study- household arts. Is undecided about plans after leaving high school. JAMES HOGEBOOM Activities: band, orchestra, Lyn-News staff, Science Club, track, Junior play, Senior play. Favorite studies -science and English. Plans to enter Union College for electrical engineering. NONA HOLMES Activities: Senior play, Junior play, Lyn-News staff, Owl staff, Hi-Y, home room rep, Class-Nite committees, hoc- key, basketball, softball, vol- ley ball. Plans to enter art school. EVALD HOLMGAARD Activities: wrestling, Class- Nite dancing, Class-Nite wrestling. Favorite author- Zane Grey. Favorite study- physics. Plans to enter the U. S. Navy. ARTHUR HOMME Activities: band, orchestra, Class-Nite cheerleading, Science Club. Favorite study -chemistry. Favorite author -D. Runyon. MARGARET HUBBARD Activities: volley ball, Class- Nite committees, badminton, Glee Club. Favorite author- Kathleen Norris. Favorite study-English. ROBERT HUBBARD Activities: wrestling: golf. Favorite author-A. Conan Doyle and Ellery Queen. Favorite subject-aviation. FLORENCE JACKSON Activities: hockey, roller- skating. Favorite author- Kenneth Roberts. Favorite study-English. Plans to at- tend business school after graduation. HENRY JAWOROWSKI Activities: J. V. football, varsity football, softball. Favorite author-Roberts. Favorite study-Gym. Plans to go to work after high school. ETHEL JOHNSTONE Activities: horse back riding, roller-skating, archery. Fa- vorite author-Kathleen Nor- ris. Favorite study-typing. Plans to attend Packard Business School after gradua- tion. ERWIN JUNG Activities: archery, ping- pong, Senior play. Plans to go to Work and attend night school after leaving Lyn- brook High. 65 WILLIAM KARAS Activities: varsity basket- ball, 3, 4, varsity football, 3, 4, J.V. football, 1, 2, J.V. basketball, 2, golf, 3, 4, track, 1, 2, 3, 4, archery, 1. Favorite author-S. S. Van Dyne. Favorite study-his- tory. PHILIP KAUFMAN Activities: Hi-Y, Science Club, wrestling, track, var- sity football, Safety Patrol. Favorite author-Charles Dickens. Favorite study- physics. GEORGE KEENAN Activities: varsity football, J.V. football, J.V. basket- ball, freshman basketball, Class-Nite basketball. Fa- vorite study-algebra. Fur- ther education after high school. GLORIA KEVIL Activities: basketball, tennis, Class-Nite costume com- mittee. Favorite author- Kathleen Norris. Plans to at- tend Pace Institute after graduation. ROBERT KING Favorite author-Eugene O'Neill. Favorite study- mathematics. Ambition is to enter the Held of flying after leaving high school. GLADYS KISSIN Activities: badminton, ping- pong, bowling, Owl staff. Favorite author-Christopher Morley. Favorite study- mathematics. Plans to enter college. 66 MARGARET KORNELLY Activities: basketball, Class- Nite volley ball, Class-Nite costume committees.Favorite author-Ellery Queen. ANNE MARIE KRANZER Activities: Owl staff, Class- Nite skits, basketball, volley- ball, hockey, hockey and bas- ketball honor teams, Riding Club. Plans to enter college. CAROL KUNKEN Activities: horseback riding, ping-pong, archery, tennis. Favorite author--Pearl S. Buck. Favorite study-his- tory. Will enter college after graduation. FRANK LANZILOTTA Activities: Safety Patrol offi- cer. Favorite author-Albert Payson Terhune. Favorite study-metalworking. Am- bition is to go to aviation school after leaving Lyn- brook High. SELMA LAPIN Activities: Junior play, Senior play, Glee Club, basketball, hockey, volley ball, Riding Club. Favorite study-math- ematics. Plans to enter either Cornell or Katherine Gibbs after graduation. AUGUSTA LA ROCCO Activities: tennis, hockey, ping-pong, Class-Nite cos- tume committees. Favorite author-Kathleen Norris. Favorite study-shorthand. Secretarial position after graduation. ELEANOR LEONARD Acfitfilivs: Lyn-News staff, ping-pong, Class-Nite poster committee. Favorite author -Mignon Eberhart. Favorite study-Latin. Will enter business after graduation. FLORADELE LEVISON AC'fiL'ifil'SI Lyn-News staff, Owl Staff, hockey, ping- pong, basketball. Favorite author-Edna Ferber. Fa- vorite study-French. Likes to write short stories. Col- lege after graduation. RICHARD LEVY Ac'fil'ifir's: bowling, intra- mural basketball, intra- mural softball, track, Hi-Y. Plans to go to college after leaving Lynbrook High School. EARL LIVINGSTON Arfiviiies: bowling. Favorite author-Mary Roberts Rine- hart. Favorite study-art. Plans to attend art school after leaving high school. HAROLD LOOSE Favorite author-James Feni- more Cooper. Favorite study -history. Plans to go to work and attend night school after graduation. JOHN LYNCH A1'fiL'ifif's: Owl Staff, Lyn- News photographer, Hi-Y, Class-Nite decoration com- mittees. Favorite author- Ogden Nash. Favorite study -Business Law. JOAN LYONS Favorite author-P.G.VVode- house. Favorite study-typ- ing. Likes to dance. Am- bition is to enter dancing Held after graduation. JANE MAAss Ac'fi1'ifif's: bowling, baseball, hockey, basketball, Hi-Y, Glee Club, home room rep., Class-Nite refreshments com- mittee, booster committee. Favorite study-Latin. RICHARD MAFFUCCI Arlivifirs: J. V. football, Class-Nite basketball, var- sity football. Favorite study -Latin. Plans to attend col- lege after graduation from high school. ARMANDO MAIORINO Activities: freshman basket- ball, intramural basketball, J. V. football, varsity foot- ball. Favorite author- Cooper. Favorite study-his- tory. JUNE MATTUSCH Arfivifivs: swimming, roller- skating, tennis, ping-pong. Favorite author-Daphne du Maurier. Favorite study-art. Plans to attend a finishing school. CLARENCE MATZEN Favorite author-Walter D. Edmonds. Favorite study- history. Plans to go to work after graduating from Lyn- brook High. 67 EILEEN MCCORD Affizfiiies: secretary of Hi- Y, Senior play, home room rep., president of Riding Club, tennis honor team, Lyn-News, Owl Staff, Glee Club, booster chairman, basketball, ping-pong. MARY ALICE MCCURDY Activities: Glee Club, Lyn- News staff, hockey, volley ball, Class-Nite cheerleader, Hi-Y, Junior play, home room rep. Plans to attend business school after leaving Lynbrook High. MARION MCDOUGAL Favorite author-A. J. Cronin. Favorite study--typ- ing. Was secretary to teach- ers. Plans to enter the busi- ness field after graduation. THOMAS McGLOIN Acfiuifies: Manager of foot- ball, freshman basketball, manager of basketball, man- ager of wrestling, intramural softball. Plans to attend business school after leaving high school. MURRAY MINTZ Arfivifies: track, intramural basketball, intramural soft- ball, Lyn-News staff, Hi-Y, band. Favorite study-chem- istry. Plans to attend college. JEANNETTE MOORE Acfii'i1'ir's: Class-Nite cheer- leader, Class-Nite costume committee. Favorite study-- shorthand. Favorite author- Edna Ferber. 68 WILLIAM MORROW Activities: varsity football, treasurer of Hi-Y, band, Lyn-News, Owl Staff, Class- Nite cheerleader, stage man- ager of Junior and Senior plays, Science Club. Plans to attend college. GEORGE MOTSCHMANN Acfivifies: safety squad, horse-back riding club. Fa- vorite author-Robert Louis Stevenson. Is much interested in First Aid. Ambition is to join the police force after leaving Lynbrook High School. DOROTHY MUNDEN Arfivifics: badminton, roller- skating, bowling. Favorite author-Rinehart. Favorite study-history. Will attend college after leaving Lyn- brook High. RI-IODA MUSON Acfiviiies: business manager of Lyn-News, assistant busi- ness manager of Owl, Junior play, prompter of Senior play, hockey, volley ball, ping-pong, badminton, ten- nis, riding. Plans to attend college. WALTER NEUMAN Acfivifivs: baseball, bowling, archery. Favorite author- Edgar Allan Poe. Favorite studies-chemistry and physics. Plans to attend aero- nautical school. JAMES OIBRIEN Al'filf'ifil'.YI golf, Class-Nite basketball, tennis. Favorite author-Stewart Edward White. Favorite study- bookkeeping. JOHN O'SHAUGHNESSY Ac'fi1'ifir's: varsity football, Lcttermen's Club, track, Class-Nite basketball. Fa- vorite author-O. Henry. Favorite study-French. JEAN OVERS Arfizfilivs: home room rep- resentative, Lyn-News staff, Class-Nite volley-ball, ten- nis, ping-pong, roller-skating. Favorite author-Edna Fer- ber. Favorite study-short- hand. EVELYN PAULY Acfil'ific's: tennis, archery. Favorite author-Kathleen Norris. Favorite study-Eng- lish. Will attend business school after leaving Lyn- brook High. RALPH PERRY Favorite author-Richard Halliburton. Favorite study-physics. Plans to en- ter college and study medi- cine after graduation from Lynbrook High. JACK PESSIN Arfi1'ific's:intramural basket- ball, intramural softball, handball team. Favorite author-Sabatini. Favorite study-history. ANTHONY PETRETTI Avfirifies: J. V. football, varsity football, track 2 years. Favorite author-Ed- ward Ellsberg.Favorite study -bookkeeping. Will enter business world after leaving Lynbrook High School. ,,.. .,., ..'c..,t . .si .XS it .f ig new as S. sg. XFX xx J ramp X .--f .. f 5 f:if??f:5l JOHN PETRILLO Acfivifiex: Hi-Y, Science Club, bowling, handball, athletic committee, freshman basketball, J. V. football. Fa- vorite studies-science and mathematics. Plans to enter college. MARILYN POTH Arfitfifirs: president of Hi-Y, president of Riding Club, tennis honor team, basketball honor team, Class Nite basketball, softball honor team,badminton honor team, volley ball honor team, Science Club, Lyn- News, Salutatorian. GEORGE RAFTIS Aclivifies: wrestling 2, 3, 4, track I, 2, 3, 4, V. foot- ball, varsity football. Fa- vorite study-mathematics. WILLIAM RESCORL Ac'!iL'ifiz'X: president Hi-Y, business manager of Lyn- News,Barn Dance committee, Class-Nite committees, Owl Staff, president Freshman Class. Plans to enter college -law school. JOSEPH REYNOLDS Arfivilies: handball, Lyn- News staff. Favorite author -S. S. Van Dine. Favorite study-chemistry. ROBERT ROBB Acfilfifies: wrestling, soft- ball. Favorite author-Edgar Allan Poe. Favorite study- woodworking. Plans to work after leaving Lynbrook High. 69 WILLIAM ROGERS Activities: business manager of Owl, circulation manager of Lyn-News, Hi-Y, track, Science Club.Favorite author -Eugene O'Neill. Favorite study-science. Plans to at- tend college. JOAN ROSENHAUS Activities: art editor of Owl, Lyn-News, Science Club, hockey honor team, volley ball honor team, basketball honor team, softball honor team, Class-Nite basketball. Plans to attend college. WILLIAM SARRELL Activities:Class-Nite basket- ball, J. V. basketball, varsity basketball, Hi-Y. Favorite author--Jack London. Fa- vorite study-English. ANN SARRO Activities: hockey honor team, volley ball honor team, basketball honor team, soft- ball honor team, home room representative, Hi-Y, varsity cheerleader, coach of Fresh- man Class-Nite cheering and Junior basketball. MADELINE SARRO Activities: hockey 1, 2, 3, basketball 1, 2, volley ball 1 2, 3. Favorite author--Kath- leen Norris. Favorite study- English. 9 GEORGE SCI-IALCK Activities: orchestra, base- ball, basketball. Much inter- ested in music. Plays the violin. Plans to attend Avia- tion School after leaving Lynbrook High. 70 KATHRYN SCHNEIDER Activities: Glee Club, roller- skating, volley ball. Favorite author-Kathleen Norris. Favorite studies-shorthand and typing. Likes to dance. CHRISTIAN SCHRATWIESER Activities: J. V. football, varsity football, Owl Staff. Favorite study-history. Is interested in flying. Plans to join the navy after gradua- tion. MILDRED SEGRELL Activities: roller-skating, badminton, bowling, ping- pong. Favorite author-S. S. Van Dyne. Favorite study- typing. Will attend business school after graduation. ELEANOR SELEE Activities: badminton, vol- ley ball, Class-Nite volley ball, basketball, Lyn-News staff. Favorite study- French. Plans to enter nurse,s training after leaving Lyn- brook High. ALBERT SELLING Activities: President of Science Club, Hi-Y. Likes to hunt. Favorite author- Thomas Mann. Favorite study --mathematics. Plans to en- ter college after leaving Lyn- brook High School. ROBERT SERR Activities: track 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite author-S. S. Van Dine. Favorite study-busi- ness law. Likes to listen to football games and do metal work. JERRY SEXTON Activities: baseball, basket- ball. Likes to go hunting. Favorite authors-Nordhoff and Hall. Favorite study- English. JOAN SHEERIN Activities: when in Gcean- side High belonged to Glee Club, Sider Press staff and the basketball and hockey teams. Favorite study-typ- ing. Favorite author-Somer- set Maugham. NANCY SHERMAN Activities: horse-back riding. Favorite author-Daphne du Maurier. Favorite study- English. Plans to attend busi- ness school after leaving high school. MELBA SILVERA Activities: Archery Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class-Nite costume committee I, 3. Favorite author-A. J. Cronin. Fa- vorite study-history. Will enter nursing school after leaving Lynbrook High School. BARBARA SMITH Artizfities: publicity and property manager of Senior play, Lyn-News, correspond- ent to Review Star, Owl Staff, Glee Club, home room representative. Plans to at- tend Oberlin College after graduation. DANIEL SNYDER Favorite study-metalwork- ing. Likes to drive automo- biles. Plans to enter into de- fense work after leaving Lynbrook High. HENNO SOELDNER Favorite author-E. M. Re- marque. Favorite study- English. Likes the study of automobiles. Plans to attend night school after gradua- tion from Lynbrook. MARIE SPADORO Favorite author-Mary Rob- erts Rinehart. Favorite study -shorthand. Likes to dance. Plans to go to work after graduation from high school. EVELYN SPINNLER Activities: hockey honor team, volley ball, Class-Nite volley ball, basketball honor tcam, softball honor team, Class-Nite basketball, Science Club. Will enter the field of nursing after graduation. MARGARET STEGMAN Activities: horseback riding, ping-pong, softball. Favorite author-Richard Hallibur- ton. Favorite study--French. WARREN STUMPE Activities: varsity baseball, president of Junior Class, Junior play, Senior play, sports editor of Lyn-News, band, orchestra, Hi-Y, vice- president of Sophomore Class, ping-pong, Athletic Council, Science Club, Valedictorian. Plans to attend college. BETTY SUNN Activities: ping-pong, vol- ley ball, tennis. Favorite study-physics. Much inter- ested in dress designing. Plans to enter that field after leaving Lynbrook High School. 71 FRANCES TENNEY Acfivities: Hi-Y, Lyn-News, Owl Staff, Riding Club, ten- nis, ping-pong, volley ball, Class-Nite quiz, Class-Nite committees, co-chairman of senior elections. Will attend college. CAROLYN THROOP Acfivifiz's:Junior play, Senior play, Class-Nite committees, horseback riding. Favorite study-mathematics. Plans to enter business school after graduating from L. H. S. DORIS TROWBRIDGE Arfivifivs: hockey, badmin- ton, volley ball, softball, basketball, majorette. Fa- vorite author-Zane Grey. Favorite study-science. Plans to attend nursing school after leaving Lyn- brook High. MILFORD VAN DUSEN Favorite author-Remarque. Favorite study-mathema- tics. Interested in the rail- road industry. Plans to at- tend college after graduation. JOHN VAN SANT ArliL'ifiz's:Junior play, Safety Patrol. Favorite author- Halliburton. Favorite study -history. Likes to read. ELINOR WAHLSTROM Affizfifivs: Lyn-News, Owl sports editor, orchestra, Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer of class for four years, basket- ball honor team, tennis honor team, ping-pong honor team, volley ball. JAMES WALLACE Acfiviiies: J. V. football, varsity football. Favorite author-Burns. Favorite study--mathematics. Am- bition is to attend a flying school after leaving L. I-I. S. SYLVIA WASSERMAN Activities: ping-pong, bad- minton, bowling, Owl Staff, Class-Nite costume com- mittee chairman. Favorite author-Kathleen Norris. Favorite study-English. DONALD WATSON Activities: Boys' State rep- resentative,Class-Nite check- ing, refreshment committee of Hi-Y dance, co-chairman of senior elections. Favorite author-O'Neill. Favorite study--mathematics. Plans to attend college. DAVID WHITCOMBE Acfivifivs: track, football. Favorite author-Kenneth Roberts. Favorite study- physics. Interested in all sports. Ambition is to attend aviation school after leaving Lynbrook High. DORIS WIDMAIER At1'ivifir's: Hi-Y, Owl class editor, Lyn-News feature editor, Junior play, hockey honor team, volley ball, soft- ball, basketball, Class-Nite cheerleader, home room rep. Class-Nite costume com- mittee. FRED WIEGMAN Ac'fiL'ifit's: intramural bas- ketball, intramural softball. Favorite author-Clarence Mulford. Favorite study- woodworking. Will go to work after leaving L. H. S. RUTH WINTER Activilies: tennis, ping-pong, Owl Staff. Favorite studies- history and science. Likes to play the piano. Plans to enter college after leaving L. H. S. ROBERT ZINN Acfiviiies: varsity basketball, J. V. basketball, varsity base- ball, J. V. football, band. Likes to play the trombone, and is interested in all sports. Favorite study-English. X Name AIsRAMs, EDITH ABRAMS, OLIVER ABRAMS, MURIEL ACRERMAN, JANET ALEXANDER, RAYMOND ALLIN, ROBERT ANDREWS, FRANCES ARNOTH, RALPH BALDWIN, ELBERT BASTEDO, NELSON BATE, SIDNEY BA-rr, BURTON BEHNE, YVONNE BEHRENDT, CAROL BLOOME, SELWYN BooARDus, CHARLES BORCHERS, JANET BRENNAN, JOYCE BROWN, JOHN BUEFFEL, ALFRED BuRcoMAsTER, HELEN BUTTNER, Gus CARL, WILLIAM CARROLL, JOHN CIDLOWSKI, WALTER CosENzA, JAMES CRAMER, CATHERINE CUFF, LEONARD DADIRRIAN, NEWTON DAILLEDOUZE, HENRY DALTON, DONALD DE LISA, CARMELA DOBSON, WILLIAM DOHERTY, PATRICIA DONNELLY, EDWIN DoREMus, EDWARD DOUDERA, ARTHUR DOUGAN, HAROLD 74 CLASS MIRROR Nick Name Edie Jay Honey Janny Ray Bob Fran Rab Nellie Sid Batty ..E,, Dusty Charlie Janie Blondie Brownie Dutch Burgie Bussie Bill Jack Cid Jim Kay Hack Newt Dally Don Mela Wilber Pat Ed Red Lefty Red u u ii ii ii ii u u it if u u ii ii if Oh, fudge! iz ii Favorite Saying Fiddle Faddle I'1l give ya a mouth full of knuckles God bless it! Gad! What d'ya say killer? Come on Hi ya Some times I wonder That's what she said Stop your bull Hi kid Mon Dieu Oh gee whiz! Oh golly You can say that again What d'ya say Wretched Oh shut up Hi-ya Henry I'll left hook ya! Where's Terry Oh, gee! Oh, oh! Holy smoke! I dunno! fermez la bouche' What d'ya say! I'm boss today! Stop it! When wheat grows up here! I d0n't know! Hi-ya pal! Oh, gee whiz! Woe is me! Any month now! Are you kiddin'? Favorile Hobby horseback riding football football write- ups singing drumming record collec- tion knitting Evelyn sports sports driving dogs sports record playing Photography driving interior decorating movies driving athletics collecting records athletics skiing roller skating music tropical fish records golf motion picture photography sailing photography drawing working on cars reading pool sports fishing hunting Favorite Sport tennis football tennis dancing basketball bowling rowing swimming bowling baseball basketball bowling hunting basketball roller skat football basketball horseback riding dancing track football ping pong football basketball basketball track golf tennis pool basketball basketball fencing tennis swimming basketball golf basketball baseball football ing Mirror cute All-scholastic blue eyes red cheeks quiet QPJ jolly smile eyes sleepy good natured chubby green eyes carefree blue eyes unruly hair good looks nice eyes blond hair tall happy-go-lucky blue eyes smile curly hair laugh short dark com- plexion blue eyes slouch blond blond blond hair Ipana smile happy-go-lucky cute smile, dimples smile broken nose quiet freckles Lacking poor marks enemies 0WD CRI' rouge money wavy hair enemies height and wavy hair teeth height car scowls seriousness driving license enough money money enemies A's A Mercury convertible troubles homework height worries unpleasantness height money height Cal' time a car time height i941 Buick enemies height money exemptions in English patience Known For Tim good nature fashion column laughing drumming laughing rope climbing getting into trouble basketball newspaper work good sense of humor ability in sports good nature bad puns Loretta Miesten's boys mustache wol5n' Terry Dolores President of the class quietness tuba playing good marks talking good natured- ness Lyn-News boat car and Senior Play cheerfulness My Ford, Nellie cheerleading haircut red hair jokes at any time sports Name DRISCOLL, DONALD DUFFY, EBEA EICHMANN, GRACE EISMAN, MALCOLM EUSTACE, MARY FEI-II., PHILIP FINNEGAN, MYRA FINNERTY, KENNETH FIsI-IER, EDWARD FOUNTAIN, SUE FOURNIER, GEORGE FowLER, JEAN FRANcIs, RICHARD GEISEKING, JAMES GLAUBER, SHIRLEY GOLDMAN, GERSON HACKE, ELEANOR HALPERN, MARTIN HAMDURGER, JOSEPHINE HELLER, ADELE HEYEN, ALOYS HILDEBRAND, WARREN HILLMAN, ALLAN HOEEMAN, ARTHUR HoGEDooM, JAMES HoLMEs, NONA HoLMcAARD, EVALD HoMME, ARTHUR HUBBARD, MARGARET HUBBARD, ROBERT JACKSON, FLORENCE JAWOROWSKI, HENRY JOHNSTONE, ETHEL JUNG, ERWIN CLASS MIRROR Nick Name Don Duffy Gertie Chick Bette Phil Red Ed Beanie Jeanie Rich Jim Shirl Jerry El Deacon Joie Al Hildy Limey Artie Hoge Bones Whitey Artie Marnie Bob Flo Hank Pat Ted Fzworile Saying What d'ya I. n say! Oh, that Prune1! Oh, crumb! uso ps Oh! what a' HJ n schlamile!' That's a Whistler! umpin' catfish! Like fish u tres beans Oh crumb!', Oh nuts ooh U at You ain't ly- ingn What do I u know? Where's Ma- honey? If I only had a car Sure! -'Rightr' -Q Come on kids-1 Hello kid! u You can say that again Woe is me n There will al- ways be an England Heil u -- 1. ri Don't be silly! Oh-for gosh sakes Seurvy Many men smoke, but foo men Choo llYeah1l Molarky Oh yeah n I.et's get out of this fire trap Oh boy, women Favorite Hobby reading Lyn-News dancing bowling dancing fishing dancing golf sailing knitting guns music philately bowling collecting fa- mous plays Malverne Drum and Bugle Corps collecting records girls driving collecting post cards beekeeping pool football golf automobiles knitting for Johnny Sea Scouting records singing cartooning collecting records sports knitting WOITIEH Fuvorilc' Spar! baseball Bingo basketball basketball hockey basketball softball basketball basketball horseback riding hunting and fishing hockey Wrestling basketball volley ball fencing skating football bowling horseback riding wrestling baseball football basketball track basketball wrestling roller skating basketball wrestling hockey football horseback riding flying Mirror good disposi- tion pompador strawberry blonde ambition OJ pompador blond dark eyes mussy hair good sport brown eyes teeth tall, dark, and happy red cheeks big black eyes Silence is golden, but not Gold- man height eyes curly hair dimples quiet waves and dimples blue eyes sharpie suavity friendly blond hair dimples smile small for a senior blue eyes big- personality my funny nose Lacking good jokes numeral undone homework radio in car shorthand homework A's long finger- nails luck CZK' seriousness activities French accent a steady girl friend nerve height darn near everything a car tact time a poker face noise rocket ship 3. Car a car Packard art homework women time study halls car and height shortness unpleasantness dignity a harem Known For lack of money gabbing Georgie wolfing Miesten's basketball being with Greet initiative kiddin' 988508 not getting the car quietness shirts that don't match sleeping loving fun owing home- work quietness quick wit deep voice the giggles honey women British accent practical jok- ing sarcasm work on dances a way with women puns Pete Qsoldierj generosity clothes sports Miesten's antics 775 Name KARAS, WILLIAM KAUFMAN, PHILIP KEENAN, GEORGE KEVIL, GLORIA KING, ROBERT KISSIN, GLADYS KORNELLY, MARGARET KRANzER, ANNE MARIE KUNREN, CAROL LANZILLOTTA, FRANK LAPIN, SELMA LA Rocco, AUGUSTA LEONARD, ELEANOR LEVISON, FLORADELE LFVY, RICHARD LIVINGSTON, EARL LoosE, HAROLD LYNCH, JOHN LYONS, JOAN MAASS, JANE MAITITUCCI, RICHARD MAIORINO, ARMANDO MATTUSCH, JUNE MATZEN, CLARENCE MCCORD, EILFFN MCCURDY, MARY ALICE MCDOUGAL, MARION MCGLOIN, THOMAS MINTZ, MURRAY MOORE, JIEANETTE MORROW, WILLIAM MOTCHMANN, GEORGE 76 CLASS MIRROR Nick Numa' Greek Fish Glo Bob Topsy Margie Peanuts Sis Dagwood Bunnie Gussie Ellie Flo Rich Peanuts Swoose Short Stuff Vulture Armand Clarie Mac Mick Moy Brick Murr Shorty Curly tt it if it if if 11 Fuvorile Saying Get the gun ready My sister is fineln Got a match lad? Why doesn't somebody tell me these things? What's your answer? It's terrific Bless Bess No kidding Oh yeah Are you sure? Hi there! Hi-ya cutie Oh sugar Now you're cookin' with gas. What do you say, man? Never do to- day what you to- can do morrow. We have al- most as much fun as people! lt's quality not quantity that counts. Gee whiz Stop the smoke Holy Jamboli Oh, crumb buns' Hello-o-o-o What do you say kid? Oh, baloney Ask the man who owns one Seen Eddie? Drool Drool Hi-ya boy Favorite Hobby having fun WOITICH writing sports stories knitting pretty girls ice skating sewing sports piano wood-working music going to work drawing collecting autographs sketching Petty drawing caddying airplanes Mary dancing reading wine, women and song bowling dancing collecting stamps and coins reading dancing making clothes sports all sports taking pictures photography Boy Scouts Favorite Sport football wrestling and football football swimming baseball ping pong basketball basketball horseback riding baseball horseback riding Pins Pong basketball riding swimming basketball basketball sailing ice skating bowling football football skating football tennis swimming bowling basketball football basketball football swimming Mirror needs a shave big blue eycs good natured brown hair curly hair curly black hair red hair curly hair brown eyes green eyes smile nice eyes sweet freckles wavy hair dark short photography cutie blond hair smiles black wavy hair long eyelashes two dimples smiles and curls Irish blue eyes red hair dark petite pleasingly plump wavy hair Lacking English homework laziness three inches nerve OJ a girl friend a driver's license seriousness a grouch money technique shyness height height Jimmy's frat pin mathematical ability car height gold and gasoline 2 more inches a hair out of place money nose for English not much about four inches not much shortness sleep car and money a girl height the right gal sufficient funds Known For mop of hair blond hair four tries for driver's license praise talking Lenny laughing quoting Cicero CPD talking whistling personality being shy good marks writing notes in French Class poor writing woliing Newsday Scouts photography sweet disposi- tion pug nose Ullc-fW0'tfce wise cracks long fingernails fast delivery boy versatility baby talk Miesten's manager of sports good nature blond hair wink humor and wit Name MUNDEN, DOROTHY MUSON, RHODA NEUMEN, WALTER O'BRIEN, JAMES o'SHAUGNESSEY, JOHN OVERS, JEAN PAULY, EVELYN PERRY, RALPH PESSIN, JACK PETRETTI, ANTHONY PETRILLo, JOHN PoTH, MARILYN RAFTIS, GEORGE RESCORL, WILLIAM REYNOLDS, JOSEPH Roma, ROBERT ROGERS, WILLIAM ROSENHAUS, JOAN SARRELL, WILLIAM SARRO, ANN SARRO, MADELINE SCI-IALGK, GEORGE Sci-INEIDER, KATHRYN SCI-IRATwIEsER, CHRISTIAN SEGRELL, MILDREIJ SELEE, ELEANOR SELLING, ALBERT SERR, ROBERT SExToN, GERALD SHEERIN, JOAN SHERMAN, NANCY SILVERA, MELBA SMITH, BARBARA CLASS MIRROR N ick Name Dot Peanuts Walt O. B. Jack Connie Ev Wink Tony J. P. Map Blackie Aber- crouge Joe Rob Bill Joanie Bill Maddy Schslick Kay Chris Mil El Red Bob Jerry Shear Nan Melbie Bobby it u u ce u u u u u Favorite Saying Yes, sir Gosh, I forgot Oh, smoke Keep your head down Thatys as funny as a rubber crutchi' Golly Oh, me Could be What do ya say? You're not lying it tu I don't get i Could be Hi-ya hey What say, boyu Who told you? Sure Don't be a maroon What? Oh, yeah Oh sugar Silence is golden Cut it on ice Yeah? Listen dear- Don't ask me. Well, well, what d'ya know. We know. Think of the future, not of the past. You can say that again. Oh Brother! n Ooooh ! Faworile Hobby letters writing short stories and poems model building golf biographies photography singing collecting pictures hunting girls model airplane building coin collecting stamps guns scouting photography radio basketball sports sports dancing reading mod el airplanes wolfing airplanes annoying boys drawing hunting metal-working hunting collecting menus riding collecting pictures knittin' for Britain Favorite Sport roller skating hockey baseball golf football tennis tennis hunting basketball football bowling riding wrestling bowling swimming baseball basketball hockey basketball hockey hockey baseball basketball football badminton swimming hunting football baseball basketball swimming archery volley ball Mirror natural curly hair big green eyes friendly grin laughing Irish eyes Irish hair blue eyes good sport eyes a winning smile brown eyes perpetually busy dark history fiend wavy hair determined look friendly eyes ambition blond hair, blue eyes hair height very blue eyes curly hair bright eyes wise cracking red hair sleepy sarcastic smile cute black hair here, there, and every- where Lacking time height time anger ,42 convertible height weight height car ambition a license time enemies brevity il date enthusiasm enemies height support quietness weight noise soberness and teeth ear Time on my hands patience humor girls haircut ? animation ? lethargy Known For Erwin cheerful dis- position losing things golf game having heard that one walking fast cheerfulness Marie Out-of-town girls girls, football getting on the wrong side of an argu- ment interests black hair talking good nature quietness good nature SFC steady cus- tomer in oflice good disposi- tion sweetness being late wise cracks good nature drinking Pepsi- Cola wit mathematics quietness not going to dances acting silly being absent dimples talking 77 SPADORO, MARIE basketball dimples ambition Wink Name SNYDER, DANIEL SOELDNER, HENNO SPINNLER, EVELYN STEGMAN, MARGARET STUMPE, WARREN SUNN, BESSIE TENNEY, FRANCES TI-IROOP, CAROLYN TROWBRIDGE, DORIS VAN DUSEN, MILIJORD VAN SANT, JOHN WAHLSTROM, ELINOR WALLACE, JAMES WASSERMAN, SYLVIA XVATSON, DONALD WHITCOMBE, DAVID WIDMAIIER, DORIS WIEGMAN, FRED WINTER, RUTH ZINN, ROBERT CLASS MIRRUR Nick Favorite Name Saying Dannie fCensoredj Sweetpea Bah! Evie Oh, you kid! Greet Hi, kid! Ace Quick like a bunnyf' Betty That's beside the point. Fran Depechezvousu Holy Moe. Dorie Don't do any- thing I wouldn't dof, Van I'm beat Johnny Oh, ycah-- prove it El I don't know Ace What do you know Oh nuts Don What say kid? Whit 'iWhy sure Dot That's crazy Gee, you Soup., Ruthie I don't be- lieve it Shorty 'lGimmc a loop, Ed. Favorilc Hobby automobile driving '36 Ford knitting skating reading music knitting reading knitting singing baseball aviation music boats dressmaking model building aviation riding in Dolores model airplanes sketching sports Favorite Sport dancing loafing hockey swimming baseball Pins P008 riding golf basketball baseball swimming basketball football badminton football track hockey baseball archery basketball Mirror Cute wise cracking a neat petite quiet Maurice Evans C???j brown eyes blushes redhead long eyelashes tall glasses blue eyes brown eyes cheery dispo- sition blue tie reliable short 86 dark sleepy grey-blue eyes height plus! Lacking four inches energy height height stupidity a license noise variety seriousness money a car unfriendliness a driving license height I 94 I Cadillac a car a couple of extra inches initiative curlers a good car 78 Known For lady killer remarks sports sweet dispo- sition kidding Bill Call me Betty ten-highest Jimmy good nature talking about railroads aviation Bill W. speed working Mistakes on Solid home- work doing other people's homework smile jokes eyes wise cracks Y 9 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS MANY THANKS TO THOSE FRIENDS WHO HAVE ASSISTED US FINANCIALLY IN MAKING IT POSSIBLE TO PUBLISH THE I942 EDITION OF THE OWL PHOTOGRAPHY BY HOME LIFE PHOTOGRAPHERS LYNBROOK, NEW YORK STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY BY DONALD DALTON AND JOHN SOULE LYNCH ART, WORK BY: WALTER CIDLOWSKI ERWIN JUNG EDWARD DOREMUS EARL LIVINGSTON NONA HOLMES JOAN ROSENHAUS So .M F. ,Q A, 4 .E .3 5 1 . ., 4 Q 4 1 1 n 'Q w .