Southold High School - Snuffbox Yearbook (Southold, NY)

Page 17 text:

THE SNUFF BOX “Men of few words are the best men.” Band ’32, ’33, '34. ’35. Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35. Treasurer of Band ’35. Salutatorian Although we have found you rather quiet we have, however, noticed and admired your ability. After delivering the right answers to all questions in math and science classes, we are wondering who will or can take your place in these fields. Success and recognition of all your merits are our true hopes. 15

Page 16 text:

THE SNUFF BOX LUCY ELIZABETH STEPNOSKI “Lou” “Ready for every bit of fun, Always the same to evreyone.” Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35. Basketball Captain ’35. Latin Club ’34. “Digging Up the Dirt” ’35. “Lou,” we scarcely know where to begin when we consider your versatility! We have seen you display your powers socially, scholastically, and athletically. We’re going to miss you on the basketball team, and especially we are going to miss you as a friend. A continued practice of your customary pleasantness to one and all, will reap abundant harvests for you. Success to you, Lou! EDWARD CHARLES TOMASZEWSKI “Eddie” “He worries not, neither does he care. For today is today and tomorrow is yet to come.” Assistant Manager Basketball ’33, ’34. Assistant Manager Track ’33. Manager of Track ’34. “Oh, Doctor” ’34. H. R. A. Comm. Bulletin Board ’34. Manager of Basketball ’35. Boys’ Glee Club ’35. Finance Committee ’35. Boys’ Athletic Editor ’35. H. R. A. Comm, of Sanitation ’35. “Digging Up the Dirt” ’35. Your absence will be much regretted among the basketball boys who have “come out” so well under your skilled and willing managership. Although your scholastic career has not been astounding, we are sure that you will succeed in any future “undertaking” you think fit for your ability. Here’s for the best of luck! 14

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THE SNUFF BOX Class J istorg In this a last backward glance, before we make our departure, we Seniors find that in reality these have been four short years, although it seems an age since we were marked merely “another Freshman Class” by our worthy superiors. With the customary Freshman enthusiasm we elected John Ott, Carol Cosden, Inez Myers and Lewis Davison to serve as our class officers. It is interesting to note that all of these class members have left our midst to pursue varied paths, educational and otherwise. As Sophomores we broadened our choice of interests and were represented on baseball, basketball, and track teams. Musically we “tooted our own horns” in the band and orchestra. Before the end ot the year we were beginning to demonstrate more talent than just “another class.” Our entrance into our Junior year was accompanied by the realization that it was now time for us to do more serious thinking and acquire some dignity, that we might be rightfully called, upperclassmen. We fulfilled these requirements by a continued practice of our former good work and by carrying on where the Seniors of ’34 ceased their financial projects. We held a food sale in the latter part of the school year and did our part each day with our candy business. While these did not conspicuously swell our funds for our Washington trip, we felt that we were at last on our way to making our last year a successful one. Our Senior year has been, in many respects, a successful one. We elected and were faithfully served by our class officers, Kathryn McCaffery, Clyde Bailey, Ralph Hawkins, and Margaret Murtagh. The social side of our activities was neglected, however, as we worked diligently to secure sufficient funds to make our trip to the nation’s capital, Washington, possible. Two suppers, two food sales, two magazine compaigns, and finally the dramatic production, “Digging Up the Dirt,” netted us the required pecuniary matter. ith the thought of these several projects comes also the knowledge of how impossible they would have been had it not been for the townspeople, our classmates, and our teachers. How we wish we might express in full our deep gratitude and appreciation to all those who made this wonderful adventure possible, especially to Miss Malone and Mr. Blodgett, who co-operated with us so will-ingly and advised us so wisely on so many occasions. Now with our final reward, Graduation, so near at hand, we turn again to the future. Some of us will enter institutions of higher education ; others will find work here at home, but wherever we may turn, into whatever field we may go, we are sure that these four happy years at S. FI. S. will prove to have been beneficial 16 ones.