Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ)

Page 72 text:

,.,X W ill CE? QW till lil llil W itil LIGHTHOUSE STAFF N 1926 Lyndhurst High School started its journalistic career with a few columns in the weekly t-own papers' the Commercial Leader. This column, christened The Lighthouse, was read with interest hy the students and townspeople. It recorded, in a small scale, the doings of the high school in dramatics, athletics, de' hating and studies. This column, edited hy George Cohn, continued for two years in the local paper. lt was not till 1929 that the paper was printed in the high school in magazine form, which new printing facilities made possible. 'I he magazine has greatly increased in size and content, and now has an average of twenty pages. It is puhlished once a month. The Lighthouse Staff, with the help and guidance of Miss Coleman and Mr. johnson, has worked hard to huild up a popular and wellfconstrueted magazine for the high school students. 68

Page 71 text:

GH? Q75 QED KW W CCD Q77 GE? Gil GD KD . S. O. S. CLUB President ...................... ALLAN CRANKSHAW VicefPresident ..................... HAROLD MILLER Secretary ...... . . . MAMO ALoNzo Treasurer .... . . . EDWARD RUZIKA Sponsor . . ........................... MR. GRAY History of Club HE Constitution of the United States is one of the greatest doucuments ever written in the history of the human race. We feel that the S. O. S. boasts -of being or becoming one of the greatest clubs in Lyndhurst High School. Why? 1, Like the Colonists, we had thirteen original members. 2. We have a representative form of government where every member takes part. 3. We have a Constitution which caused almost as much discussion and def bate as the Constitution of the United States did. Finally the Crankshaw- Alonzo Compromise was agreed upon resulting in the present draft. 4. Membership is restricted to the highest type of boys which are to be found in the junior and Senior Classes. CHARTER MEMBERS Mamo Alonzo William Gallagher William Lane Arthur Beese jack Garde Victor Leonte Almon Blamey Harvey Hartemann Harold Miller Allan Crankshaw Frank Koehler Edward Pawloski Edward Ruzika 67

Page 73 text:

CCE? lil CC!El Chl CCD CHU? GED? Chl lil lil lifts: fi,axie,lyg. THE ORCHESTRA N 1925 the high school orchestra was organized under the leadership of Mr. Lamberti of Rutherford. The orchestra has broadcasted twice over local stations. Charles Gigante, concertfmaster of the orchestra, represented the high school in the AllfState Orchestra at Atlantic City. The orchestra plays for every auditor- ium period and also at many plays that have been given by the high school. The members are: First Violins Charles Gigantc George Locvcslcy Gertrude Austin Mzinilel Gibbs Mamo Alonzo Bernard Berger Louis Eufemio Angelo St. Peter Rocco Pesile Saxaphones Edward llles Herbert Hamer Charles Gigante Drums Donald O'Brien Second Violins Fred Peschel Thea Whichrnan Williarii Bello Walter Grailam Anthony Cincotta Felix Tylicki Joseph Verola Bass Rosario Fiaccavento Clarinet Thomas Talarico Piano Elaine Austin Mabel Smith