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Oceanside High School - Spindrift Yearbook (Oceanside, NY)

- Class of 1943

Page 1 of 112

Oceanside High School - Spindrift Yearbook (Oceanside, NY) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

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W, Whether it be inthe jungles of New Guinea, it i' I' .1 f I.. in the skies over Europe or on the storm . Qi' 'Q -.1 tossed fury ofthe Atlantic, our boys, yes, . ' . 1 .- !. ..,,, r- - ex 7?-:ss V L-El?-:T -fi -a iifllffsl 25133 ffl: ' Elfi 2-4 :11.E,.i'. if V. ' - , Q - Ib- - T -TE: : 62511. l JL ri is .. 1:25 ' 3-':.S,.7 I- I -. .K affix , q, f . T ,,-. 1' . q-5-. .1 1 11 . 1 ---.J-5' - - 'i - --, . V - TK Tsf,.Q' -r-il-355.1-'--B-:gif f . fxg :KIT-.il-ii3Q2 EC,1f.f ,ax XN .tat .. A., ff F --..f-- ,, , , 5' . 1. rifice for the land they love. Fighting for a great and magnanimous cause? Yes, but to them deep down, they are fighting for something else also: the freedoms they know and love, the right to go to church or stay home as they please, the right to speak their minds intelligently and con- structively, the right to cheer or bronx cheer any baseball team they like, the right tofind love and happiness regardless of class or social status. No profound or far reaching ambitions these, and yet they are thevery same fundamental principles on which our great country is founded. ali.. --- J -6 -V eeseiisr- 2. hgh 5 s-'ff-ij: -:' I ' '- ' -:E f:. - i 25' ' .nib -s.?st 7 'SSB'-25 I, -Set Q ii-ifj j ...Mx -..-' ' v - N 4 fx .. 7-:A --- :. - .. lil W' ill i'f 'sf - F- 'li' ..- fl ' -1: ' 1: .g I .f- I I: f I cg L - 1- 1: ri! '.- 1 ,151 .rg X M x . l XXX We,the yearbook staff,real izing that any .fa - g X attempt to recompense those who are giving E V -bg their very life blood can be but a feeble I ,i if . xX gesture, yet desiring to convey our deep l ix appreciation, respectfully dedicate this, X X our 1943 Spindrift,to the alumni and facul- , ' ty ofOceanside High School now inthe armed i X . .f ,i sesvices of the United States. ' i NR l 1 l L A li l xt ' X , ' N 1 X X ll N ' ,I X , X X' X K K X it D j 'fi X ' ' X ll x l'.lllllll 1i'u . ll X I l wk l itll! hs ll X I QQ 13... 1-,W -lfih pv.X.Q.i i X .W .lxrllitki . x l . ' i' ' N-. X.l'l,'x 'W P 7-- fliilxi Www K -l v 1' i- fr- .. ' V ol X ill' . . 4- l l Nl X l X ' .1 l E , :ll ffgllx 5. ' X xxitrl ll gli W QRXXN XX by Xiiymx N X li 1 l' I --'gm'.?i ,, xv , , , , . XX .- x. u Y G 'Ex i . l'i-fn.-Y f . 5ikkttgtfsfcxxgx.xXSv4- ., X U f XX -K Q XX , ,M LL:-,Lk X l . 'X l wir, , -,M , , -, -A.u.xXKXNN 1bAxgx'MQ'x,,a' -f - Xl . N M-. l -fi Q' X -5- 4 f f -X f . X is .-if as-'se Mor ' 2 1 X1 ' l '. Qfiillf 51.-'M UHI1'e-'- . Xl ff' -.e K ,z-H-. -., - --. .. ..... ..... ...,,,-. .- s f X - Jr. . 5 5: Xe.. f r 3- -. Vi . .l Evil fi 4-it 'lf ' 1 - g EQ X Q N X'f 4 f ,,. l -fx -f Ia THOMAS C. FETHERSTON, President CHARLES H. GOLDIE ANDREW R. FRITZ -H 'full program. . . The major concern of our Board of Education...namely Thomas C. Fetherston,Charles H.Goldie,Andrew S. Southard, Andrew R. Fritz and William H. Syrett, has been the pro- vision ofafuli educational program to which the youth of thecommunity isentitled. Wartime conditions havemade this difficult at times but obstacles have been su rmount- ed. A typical example ofma- jor problems that have been faced is the conversion from fuel oil tocoal without the loss ofa singleday of school. Adjustments in faculty mem- bership due to calls to war service, is another. Changes in curriculum to meet community war-time needs have beenmade. At the same time all courses nec- essary for college entrance have been continued. Educ- ation in Oceanside has kept pace with tried and accepted goals. All the activities of the school have been followed with keen interest and sup- ported tothe ful lest extent. 3 ANDREW S. SOUTHARD WILLIAM H. SYRETT HENRY L- HOFFMAN, DR. WALTER S. BOAROMAN. SUPERINTENDENT ll eau, Olly. . . Carry on has been the theme of our Superintendent, Dr. Walter S. Boardman. The war effort has been supported whole- heartedly, but the heritage of a high school education has not thereby been denied the youth of Oceanside. War orders, State Department of Education mandates, and public desires have been so observed that the best interests of the student body might be maintained. In his spare time, Dr. Boardman acts as alternate Deputy Director of Civil ian Protection T'orOceanside,as amember of the Board of Directors of the South Nassau Communities Hospital, and as Chairman of Leadership Training of Nassau County Boy Scouts. He is also a member of the War Transportation Committee for Nassau County. CHARLES R. MOSBACK, PRINCIPAL ffucation .701 Wctoty, , The youth of today can and will con- tribute much to our final victory. How- ever, they must always be prepared for post-war services and their duties ofcit- izenship. Withthisthought inmind, our Mosback,drew principal, Mr. Charles R. up the blue prints for the school year. He increased the number of classes in vital subjects, introduced pre-induction courses, encouraged student acceleration, counsel led youth ofdraft age and provided a course in American Problems in accord- ance with State recommendations. He con- stantly expressed the opinion that the responsibility and obligation of youth under eighteen years of age, even in war times, is to take full advantage of its educational opportunities. ng. xg? HERMINE H. NELSON MILDRED E. LITSON f, '1 ti DOROTHY D. HOPKINS FAYE S. HURRELL lef.J Out faculty. . . FRONT ROW, L. to R.-Miss M. Louise Campbell, Miss Wilhelmina Nunnenkamo Miss Gertrude Gunther, Miss Eunice Pearson, Dr. Walter Boardman, SECOND ROW: Miss Madolyn Pancoast, Miss Pauline E. Hess, Miss Olga Johnson, Miss Louise Sanger, Miss Anne D.RaynOr: THIRD ROW: MV-ViCtOV Pafmefiiief, Mr. Charles Pieper, Mr. Edward J. Flynn, Mr. Robert Padgett, Mr. Leon H. Sayre, Mr. Kirke E. Davis. ----.- FRONT ROW, L. to R.-Mr. Charles R. Mosback, Miss Alice E. Kinkade, Miss Ruth A. Lewis, Miss Dorothy Torpey, Miss Frances Weaver, SECOND ROWQ Mrs. Addie Short, Miss Elaine Rapp, Miss Al ice Lenztsch, Miss Isabella Oppel, Miss Dorothy E. Doyleg THIRD ROW: MV- LeRoy Pearson. MV- Roland W. Loveland, Mr. J. Howard Cooper, Mr. Cl ifford Peterson, Mr. Lee D. Hench. 9 4, JA' X - Mika! ,A - ' -,nh ,- , V, , ,,., A Gtaafuation Tfmq, zffozzis Get: -Hn Hifi' , , we-:1-Q , W .405 f, 5 .5 W-Q25 i 2 new I E' I WL--f E S II! 'FlLL'ER UPf 1 1 iw ONE NATION lNDIVISIBLE.' W STUDENT BOB ULLMEYER TESTS BATTERY IN DEFENSE SHOK Oceanside at Wat. . . The fateful day of December 7, 1941. At noon of the next day, amemorable assembly was held. The President of the United States was heard, telling all who were listening that their country was atwar. As the Presi- dent delivered hisdeeply earnest warmessage, allOcean- side students felt in a vague way that our country was on the verge of difficult and trying times. None of us, however, realized what the exact nature of the de- mands on us would be. Our school soon joined the many other organizations in Oceanside bydoing its part to contribute to the war effort. In the remaining pages ofthis, the 1943 HSpin- driftu, we attempt to show sone of the effects ofthe war on Oceanside High School. STUDENTS ASSUME AIR RAID SAFETY POSITIONS ON FIRST FLOOR UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MR. HENCH. PWSITES STUDENTS ULRICH, MAHON. AND SORRENI INO EXPERIMENT WITH THE THEORY OF SOUND WAVES. TONY LOOKS DOUBTFUL. fcicnca 7-01 Wat . . . In a bulletin issued re- cently by New York Univer- sity's Division ofSecondary Education, the importance ofhighschoolscienceclass- es inthe present war train- ing program was revealed. At thepresent time Ocean- side HighSchool offers five different science coursesto its students. They arephys- ics chemistry, biology, ra- dio communications and jun- ior aviation. The physics classes are instructed by Mr. Kirke E. Davis. The course includes the study of light, heat, sound and electricity. One of the newcomers to our fa- cuIty, Mr. Robert Padgett, teaches chemistry classes. The biology course, given in theJunior High building, 'is directed by Mr. Leon H. Sayre. The twonew courses, radio communications and junior aviation, are taught by Mr. Davis andMr. LeRoy Pearson, respectively. Radio includes the study of sound, vacuum tubes,con- densors and transformers. Junior aviationor pre4light training consists of navi- gation, theory of flight, and other subjects. R ' l CHEMISTRY STUDENTS GILLIES AND RIEGER EXPLORE NEW WOI WITH SOME COMPLICATED APPARATUS. Y i'. 3 -s I S? 'E 'hm MR. PEARSON, JUNIOR AVIATION INSTRUCTOR. EXPLAINS THE INTRICACIES OF A MODEL GAS ENGINE. mx! g,Qai:igH'uN-2 SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS, MR. PADGETT, MR. SAYRE, AND MR. DAVIS INTENTLY ENGAGED MISS VOLLMER ANSWERS BIOGOLY STUDENTS' OUERIES ON THE IN SHOOTING THE BREEZE. I2 MECHANISM OF THE HEART. .J xftr f. Fjfik' STUDENTS AT RADIO PANEL MECHANICAL DRAWING STUDENTS UNDER INSTRUCTION OF MISS SANGER ATTACK A BLUE PRINT PROBLEM. MISS RAPP EXPLAINS A CONSTRUCTION IN TRIG TO INTER' ESTED STUDENTS AFTER SCHOOL. 0 3 ILO: J if J M,.1Jig If 2 Q9 1 lfaticmaticcl lfnndl. . . 4 divided by 2 equais ???'? .... Beiieve it or not, that simpie Iittie probieni and others Iike it, are of great vaiue in obtaining promotions in the armed forces. HSaiIorsU of O.H.S. who are pianning to study navigation, gunnery or engineering wiII be gratefui forthose Hterrificu highschooi mathematics COUVSSS. A Hrefresheru math course has been added to this year's scheduie andis taught byMrs. Adelaide Short, a new instructor inour schooI. This course is vai- uabie inpreparing the boys for the armed forces and the giris for defense work. It is composed of Ha Iittie bit ofeverything,u according toMiss Kinkade, Heven the reviewing of fundamentais in arithmetic. SphericaI trig which has not been in the curriculum since the first Worid War, has again been added to the piane trig.u So when math is mentioned, don't ignore it or be indifferent. OUR MATH TEACHERS MISS LENTZSCH, MISS RAPP AND MISS KINKADE CAST GUILTY LOOKS AT MRS. SHORT WHO MAINTAINS AIR OF INNOCENCE. . pf-68 III? III 'ww' , NN, C-Q2 X NX I , b QL! ! Q , i,,. If Ki- .. V Q5 I 4 f - .,V 'I IMI 'II Q' .9 'lummu I I . I A f '- -A III I I I X I xp J HI HUG ' 2 ,,.,m,g. MACHINE SHOP TRAINEE IN THE MIDST OF LEARNING THE OPERATION OF PLANER, GRINDER AND DRILL PRESS. SHOP INSTRUCTORS, MESSRS. PETERSON, PANCOAST, COOPER AND PEARSON GATHER FOR A TECHNICAL CONSULTATION T P I DEFENSE SHOP TRAINEES, OMUNDSEN, BEDELL AND J. DORIS INDUSTRIOUSLY LAY FOUNDA- TIONS FOR FUTURE WAR WORK. I4 Tnl luuu. . . The shop has probably been more directly affected bythe demands of the war than any other part of the school. An after school course in machine shop technique was begun last year and because the need for apprentice mechanics isgrowing, it has been continued with increasing vigor this year. ln the afternoon it is open to girls and boys, sixteen years or older, at night, to adults. After the completion of this 200 hour course, thestudent iseligible for placement in the machine shops of almost anywar plant. The course covers blue-print reading and lay- out workg the making of apart from a blue print: uselofmachines, such as the lathe, shapers, grinder, mil- lers, and precision instruments, and assembly of the parts made. A few students who are farther advanc- ed learn to weld. Over fifty junior trainees com- plete the course in a full school year, according to Mr. J. Howard Cooper,industrial arts instructor. Their status after they finish depends upon thedemand for workers at that time, he continued. Related work,such asmachine-shop math, blueprint reading, layout work and use of precision instru- ments, issupervised by Miss Louise Sanger,who heads the art department during regular school hours. Mr. Leon G. Pancoast, a graduate engineer, isan instructor from the National Defense Training Board, and is not a member of the regular faculty. T LQ 1 TRAINEE sconce noncs Avptiss Funomzunt xnowtzoct i L ormnuou or METAL urns. GAINED T0 SKILLFU RELATED WORK INSTRUCTOR MISS SANGER, EXPLAINS T0 BENCH TOOL TRAINEES. BY MEANS OF AN ENLARGED MODEL THE OPERATION OF A CUTTING TOOL. 15 0 WHAT'S FLASH GORDON GOT THAT WE AINT GOT? , V' v, A - .AA .. .6 , , - . . .uv ' 1. -2 AM uv ' '- ' 'f av , . GIRLS GYM CLASS RUNS THROUGH PACES ON COMMANDO COURSE. eornfnanlod earning up. . - Classes on the east side of the building were distracted thisyear by the boys going through the commando course out on the field. The course wasapart of the new physical educa- tion system inspired bythe war. Mr. Edward Flynn, director, also had the boys working on the apparatus all winter using the ropes,parallel bars, springboard, and horse. An addition to the boys' athletic program wasMr. Alan Chase, who took over Mr. Helmcke's work when thelat- ter joined the Merchant Marine last fall. The development of st rongen health- ier bodies was also the aim of the girls' gymnasium program this year. The girls, under thedirection ofMiss Lewis andlvliss Oppel, were given spe- cial exercises recommended by the army. At first there were many stiff limbs on days following gym, but by the end of the year most of the stu- dents were able to follow the routine gracefully and with little effort. The girls also used the commando course in mild weather. tilts. GYM STUDENTS ALLEI, OUSTERNAN AID DALY WORK OUT ON SQTA TOWN ON THE LINES BUT IT LEADS TO SQUNDER PARALLEL BARS FOR SPORT NITE. BODIES AND HEALTHIER AMERICANS. I6 'Ftncu 'Tot no 7ututc. . . HThe following peoplereport toMedi- cal lnspection...u This phrase has appeared onthe bulletin almost daily Each student is examined yearly by Doctor Michael Livack, the school physician,tocheck ongeneral physical condition. The doctor also must look at each boy before he is allowed to participate in any strenuous sport. This safeguards the student from any possible injury. Mrs. Tina O. Smith, school nurse, isalways in the build- ing,ready to cope with any emergency that may arise. Miss ReginaMacDonough,school dental hygienist, has a big part to play in the health department. She examines each student's teeth and recommends care when it is necessary. Walk' 7241: 'Hem . . The delicious aromaof somefavorite dish... the hustle and bustle of the kitchen staff asthe last two minutes of the clock tick away... the noisy clink of dishes... and finally the tinkle of that welcome sound... the lunch bGII!!l... 3ay, Doris, will ya lend me 30 so I can buy some of that chocolate cream dessert?H... HWhat's that?H... HWe're going to sing Happy Birthday to Mr, Lovelandln... HNow listen people .... let's not throw papers around the cafeterialn MISS OLGA JOHNSON,CAFETERIA MANAGER.EFFlCIENTLY HANDLES it THE FIRST RUSH OF HUNGRY YOUNG AMERICANS. MISS REGINA MACDONOUGH EXAMINES THE BEAUTIFUL BICUSPIDS OF AUDREY FORSBERG. OUR CAFETERIA KITCHEN STAFF UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MRS. OSTERHELD PAUSE MOMENTARILY IN THE ACT OF PREPARING SOME TANTALIZING CREAMPUFFS SERV ICE CLUB glflffllddy, Zlflfyllfhlfl. 0 . The big events ofthe year were the semi-annual dancesgiven forthe bene- fit ofthe Red Cross. One was called the Ski Hop and was held March 12th. The other, Barn Dance'L was held in November. A very successful book drive for the boys in service was held,and the members who gave their time were more than repaid by the generous coopera- tion of the students of Oceanside. The Club has sent Christmas cards to the boys of O.H.S. who are now in the armed forces. They have made Valentine favors for the Children's Shelter. IO!!! MICH. . . Save, Serve and Conserve to stamp out the axis. That's what our stu- dents have been doing by buying at least one stamp a month. Dorothy Lamour and Lana Turner have nothing on our glamour salesmen Betty Godbout and Joan Strohm, who have been energetically sell ing de- fense stamps this year from thebright red, white and blue booth at the end of the second floor. These weren't the only twogiving their all . Bill Mack, one of our boys who has joined the armed forces, supervised the decorating of the star studded booth. L. -Q-, --..g,,M,, ARTIST? L WHITE WITH INDICATOR SHOWING SALE OF WAR STAMPS. WAR STAMP SALESGIRLS fit' - 1 x M . ,kk I AIR RAID WARDENS on Tic Hfatt. . . The duty of the air raid wardens is to assist the teachers in keep- ing general order inthe halls during an air-raid. They are stationed at the ends of each hall, at the exits and in the basement. They must see that all classroom doors are open. They must help the teachers to see that all students are seated out of the way of all flying glass and out of the way of necessary traffic. The boys report to their posts on a warning bell and do not leave until after the student body has returned to the classrooms. WSUIU MATH CLUB lffaticmatics lads fuy. . . Because of this year's speeded up program with its first period classes, the Mathematics Club discontinued meetings this winter. They began again inthe spring, how- ever, with Anita Short as president, Harry Silverman, vice president, June Bidwell, secretary, Albert Kritzer, treasurer, and Jean-Marie Mahon, his- torian. The group, under the direction of Miss Elaine Rapp, made plans for the spring exhibit anda picnic or dinner to be held at the conclusion of the term. This is an annual affair in honor of the graduating members. T fm sl I AIR RAID WARDENS GENTHNER, THOMPSON AND ORZANO, ASSEMBLY HASTILY T0 MAKE ASSIGNMENTS. SOCIAL SCIENCE ' Y E. M. GOODWIN GIVES TALK ON THE ART OF FLAGWAVING IN MISS WEAVER S SPEECH CLASS ENGLISH ffm: to flalupcntn. . . Plays,speech classes and journal ism work are all part of the Oceanside High Engl ish classes. The study of plays is a definite part ofthe curriculum of the classes, cl imaxing with the seniors, who pre- sent several in class. The speech who wish to speaking and enunciation. Journalism isoffered to those stu- dents who wish tospecial ize in news- paper work. one and three-act plays classes are for those improve their manner of .ftzictfy .facial fciancn. . . The Social Science classes have been augmented this year byanew subject. American Problems,as its name implies, is thestudy of problems which wemust face in the near future. Economics and Economic Geography also give the students aknowledge of present-day events,special izing more on economic conditions. World andAmerican History take the student from the time ofthe cave-man up through the history of Europe,the discovery of America andthe historical background ofthe American government. 20 MISS GUNTHER'S AMERICAN PROBLEM STUDENTS SIT MEEKLY BY WHILE ADRIENNE GRAY BOMBASTICALL SETS FORTH ONE OF HER THEORIES. AMBITIOUS SHORTHAND STUDENTS DILIGENTLY SET ABOUT TRANSCRIBING UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYES OF Wfat, lffo Manley fulfncuf Oceanside's commercial department is devoted to training the student for the business world. The Retail Selling course includes actual sell ing experience in its curriculum. As a main part ofthe course, students are required to obtain positions and work a specified number of hours. Typewriting, shorthand, business law,arithmetic and management,sales- manship and bookkeeping arethe other corrmercial courses. Accuracy is em- phasized in all courses. MARTHA HOFFMAN CALLS MISS RAYNOR'S SPANISH CLASS'S ATTENTION TO...ZOUNDS, OUR MANAGING EDITOR SLICED OFF TOO MUCH. BIDWELL YOU'RE FIREDII COMMERCIAL uWzaulin' uc! Woilln. Webster's definition of the word language as 'Lthespeech ofone nation or race asdistinguished from that of another is perfectly all right as a definition but it far from describes the language classes of Oceanside. Besides teaching the fundamentals of grammar and sentence structure, the classes supply aviyid background of life inthe country whose language the pupils are learning. By studying the language,students learn to under- stand strange peoples FOREIGN LANGUAGE 5 M t C' 4 e OCEANSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OCEANSIDE LUTHERAN CHURCH .H lliyhty 'forma .94 Ou: Joi- - - How appropriate the words of that sixteenth-century hymn seem today! HA mighty fortress 1S our God, A bulwark never-failing, Our helper,he, amidst the flood Of mortal ills prevailing.' For today, all over the face of this blood-stained earth, right this very minute, men and boys of all nationalities are fighting for God and country. It only stands to reason that the soldier who is best equipped will have the best chance of surviving this global inferno. That is the task of our religious institu- tions inAmerica and ofour religious education classes inOceanside. In particular: to equip our men and boys for the struggle- not to equip them with the weapons of war, the guns, thebullets, thebayonets, the man-made devices which cripple and maim men's bodies, but to equip them with the inspirational weapons of peace, the devotion to right, the pureness of heart, the realization of the inner presence of God. In aworld of war, religious education isas essential to the true and final victory as the war on the battle fronts. For, upon the proper physical and spiritual devel- opment of American youth today, will depend not only the character and stability of American citizens tomorrow, but also the efficiency and strength of our priceless democracy in trying years to come. The voices ofthe onehundred twenty sixthousand Americans killedin thelast terrible conflict cry out toour spiritual leaders tosecure the peace tomorrow by bringing our youth closer to God today. Our men of God cannot, must not, will not fail. HDid we in our own strength confide, Our striving would be Losing, Were not the right man on our szde, The man of God's own choosing.H ST. ANTHONY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OCEANSIDE METHODIST CHURCH Q. Q ,L .e. i N.. N l 22 1 w Erf Liga wi '4 X,- N ., N V... ..LLh.- .. A.........-Q... Ll. nfmall Eat Mighty . . . -- 'HA T HT ff ll JANUARY SENTORS EAGERLY LTE TN WATT READY TO AMBUSH AN UNSUSPECTTNG MALE. Uecause of the graduaT eTTmTnatTon of january qraduattons, the number of stud dents Tn thTs cTass rapTdTy depTeted durfno the senTor year. There was not much aottvtty, therefore. The sTze made even a senTor haTT TmpossTbTe. FLORENCE HUDSON CLASS PRESTDENT' CLASS ADVTSOR, MR, r-Qvgr-AND The cTass Tsproud of the fact that two of tts offtoers are now Tnthe armed forces. The treasurer, d G. O. Repre- Rhodes Donovan Ts Tn the Army Afr Corps, an sentatTve, Bernard T3rocTawehT Ts Tn the Navy. 1 FTorence hudson, presxdentg AT, The other offTcers were bert Shea, vkoe presfdentg and Marte EveTTy, secretary. ' ' ' ' t FTorenoe When oraduatton came, wxth aTT tts excxtemen , ' dD th hench, saTutator- Hudson was named vaTedTetorxan an oro y Tan. The other speakers were: George Spanos, Dorts Powers, Marte EveTTy and ETaTne NeTtTToh. Tn the sophomore y Y ' Typer fund, my to ms utsr APPLE on at A PARTY: MR. LOVELAND STANDS RE SEEN M CAFUERX P TURLEY TN ACT OF STMALLOVITNG FORK? TNTTTLE G. NTN TRUTTT. LTR CRUSNED TN TUE ATTEMPT, . NUBST AND G. VJORTNTNGTON REVEA UE CHARACTERS. ATN'T TT TUE 23 ear, the oTass donated 320, to the arte G WHAT CPTEESECATKEI I-,,,,..,-n-0' -MQ-d-nf, TSK, fsr. want 12 YEARS or stavtny wow A uuuwn eexwoz T no To Rig 34155. . . fn September of XQAO a Xarge group of new sophs arrfved fn Oceansfde hfgh. The four homerooms on the ffrst ffoor of the echoof were gfyen over to thefr use. From these rooms were topour forth bfg fdeas and scores of schooffspfrfted PHONE! PXCTURF. Of PRES. SM TMHNG BOOKS HOME, CLASS AOVXSOR. MRS. SHORT students to carry them out. Under thefeadershfp ofmurfef Zftch, efaes presfdent, they hetd thefr first socket event-fthe Sophomore party, Xfmfted to members of thefr cfass. Thefr junfor year found Xffe. fhefr representatfyes were tobe found aotfye fn every type of actfyfty, the honor Soofety, the uharmonxtesu, the Masque Socfety, aff sports, the pubffcatfone and in every- then weft entrenched fn schoof thfng efse. Thfs year thefr reoor . ofees head the Generef Organfzatfon, the uSKder Pressu, the d has been the same Members of the uSpXndrfftn and aff efse. A onouv or couseuxnt stuxoas enfneaau naouwo to npwxat A xxwpaep sout 24 CLASS OFFKCERS NN BRPML1 GALLOVI GROVILS M' SMNTH. l 1 -3-'.,g.,,:, J, ,... ..--. . Av .........-4.-.-.--,sms-..-ff-V-. ----f-r---vf--v-.7.-.?f-y- A- .af , - .- -' kl- zi, A , VK,,V TH V wh, .,,A ,,-,..a,-,..a,. ..-..,.-......-.NN---. .ggv I Mr , ffpERNARb BROCKWEHL ,3'lBernieW...cross country .Kiwaints tobe gunner's mate :QQglikes steak, sleep and lilrlevfers brunettes. . .wrest- ling team... rifle team.H YG-'it on the,Dall ... says 'his hobby is the Navy ... joined the Arned Forces OD January 7, 19u3... came to Oceanside in his Junior i?aF'. A . XMARGARET CAROLINE 1'MargieW..'I'n1goingskat- ing, Friday, Laura .... collects autographs and likes to skate...president of' the Phi Theo Delta So- 'rority...member ofthe Ser- lvice Club. . .d isl ikes home- work,onio'ns and bossy peo- pleL..has one blue eye and one brown... loves to eat ...and tomeet nice people. .F LAURA CHAPMAN Secretary of the Phi Theo Delta Sorority... oh, blow affusen... wants to get a defense joo...abhors clams 'and clean saddle shoes 'loves junk jewelry,knitted 'socksandfriendly people.. activities include pingpong and? archery... has a mar- velous scrap book of movie stars' pictures. HfrRALPH COMBES ,M..Commonly called Rufus .. 'one-,ofthose strange creat- ures, who hates girls..also ,mates liverfbut that's not so unusualL.interested in football and track... did pretty well, too... voted most' athletic boy in the lclass... he'd rather ea .chocolate layer cake and rare- steak than anything. ,pii KAY CUDAHY ':,.Voted best dressed' girl ,ring -the class..'.collecting 'nice clothes is a hobby of her-s. . . loves t-odance, lis- 'Ateh 'to Claude Thornehill, and eat French fried po- tatoes... her ambition is to '-be an office worker... her- hobby is her photograph album...member of the Ser- vice Club. MARIE EvEELY.'., Member of the orchestra . . .secretary of the Sen,ifor,!. Clas.s...knits for a.hobb'yl-1 ...likes t-o dance. and 'swim' ,...disl ikes conceited boys- but likes wel l-mannered boys' ... Shrimp'f...wants tojbe' Va private secretary 'in tha.- Sperry Co .... member of therf Service Club...Glee Club.. .likes spagetti. x HAROLD FAY .rv Member of the Athletic Board for two years... l, wouldn't say that ...VioveS. baseball, especiallyrwhenf played bythe Giants..lov'es,g food- and sweets above' alll things...voted 'boy having nicest personality , 'best looking , cutest , 'and' class wit ...despises the Brooklyn Dodgers. 1 JUNE GERNEW' Talented artist..had job all ready for her when she graduated. .d isl i ked 'school' and conceited people..,butv loved food, dates andbas- ketball...played baseball, hockey, volley ball and bade-A minton...a merrber of the Service Club and a student leader...wavy auburn ha'ir'. ..drawing is her hobbyl, l DOROTHY HENCH . a Editor-in-chief of the Sider Press ... secretary and recorder of the Masque Societyl.. member .of the' National Honor Society ..,. salutatorian of the class. ..activ.ities editor ofthe' 1qu2 Spindrift ..president of the N5DA... oh myglory'-' likes black and white' sodas. A ' FLORENCE HUDSON-A One of the most popular' girls in the class..'.tooi-l, three titles in popularity poll... most versat'ilef ,' most athletic , fmostfin- tellectual ..valedictor-ian' of the class..enjoyed-hoc-' key,bowl ing and volley bali ' ...works inMiss Haertter's, office in the Junior High. ...likes blonde boys. Q SEOMUND LAMB - Played baseball and also J.V. football... member of the Doric Club... dramatic club... likes dancing with nice girls..swing music in addition toclassical...en- tered theMedical branch of the Field Artillery of the Army, February 17, 19u3... hopes to become an aviator some day. ELAINE NEITLICH Member ofthe Sider Press staff...make-up editor especially fond of chocolate bars,swinrning andthe lapel gadgets... enjoyed hockey, basketball, softball and ping pong each for four years. . .historian of Masque Society. ..would like tobe- come a psychopathologist.. dislikes peanut butter. NANCY PENN Voted class wit..General Organization representative ..Alpha Delta Chi...played ping pong,badminton, soft- ball ,and basketball. . . Hot spit:H...likes sauerkraut, business law,and people... 'Live andlet live:'...dis- likes convention... nick- named'Pansie?.Service Club ...hobby is living. DORIS POWERS Chocolate pudding is her favorite like... but she loves fiddling with auto- mobile motors... wants to get ajob inadefense plant and then get married...es- pecially interested in the Coast Guard...collects war clippings... worked on the Sider Press staff and was on the tennis team. ROSE ROBUSTELLO Merrber of the orchestra for four years... oh bal- onev ...worked onadvert is- ing staff ofthe Spindrift ..known tomany as Shorty hates show-offs and cat- ty people, especially boys ...loves to work and wear nice clothes..roller skat- ing is her favorite pass- time. ALBERT SHEA I Voted most versatile in his class, and with good reason..keeping upwith his studies was easy for rim.. favorite sports, football and baseball..also went out for track..onafine summer day could be fourd at the beach swimming or in the bay fishing.. is in the army... wants to be a farmer. ' MARIE SHESHANE A merrber of the Service Club...flower girl at last year's graduation... loves skirts and sweaters and chocolate but mostly nice people... absolutely hates spinach and dressing up... hey ..loves toplay tennis and goto the movies..would like to get a secretarial position. GEORGE SPANOS Finished high school in three and a half years... copped four titles in the popularity poll.. most tal- ented , most likely tosuc- ceed , done the most for OHS and most intellectual' ...aspires to be achemical engineer loves fresh, green spinach drooling in olive oil. BRADLEY STEINBACK Buddy ...avid Giant fan ...loves pro-football and Harry James...some of his activities include football, wrestl ing and rifle club... 'I donor, know ...pet peeve is string beans...alsodis- likes Guy Lombardo and the Dodgers...gets a big kick out ofworking onhis car... voted 'best dressed boy. PEGGY TURLEY PresidentoftheGleeClub ...vice-president ofsopho- more class... president of junior... Service Club ... Masque Society ... hockey, basketball ... cheerleader for two years...likes dill pickles, people, fun, air- planes... hates turnips... interested in art. J L.L..j 7' ' KAM H -...-.-.-f-,-A--:-13--1,-. ei.--:L - 'lf -:E:S ! 4'1'M F J..IMM,7.jf:..1,. , , ... s fr- . ...Ll-. 1, I I I 1-iremelysincere ... played A I-' -.,,. 51ff'JAcK WALSH. Q'-...'Masque Society sergeant- Lfatj-iarms... belongs to the ffiiat-ional l'hespians...Glee Club. . J Jocko . . .baseball ' 'IfI,fiQ'. fcross-count ry. .. J .V. footbal l announcer at t he ' f,1'Yool2b'al l games. .writes and reads plays..disl ikes pea soup 'and also cauliflower 'ilgenioys working inplays, 'England 'boi led dinners. II6AYE WORTHINGTON ,President of the Service Clubnenthusiastic and ex- fteInnis..horseback riding.. I I.A Good night. .. .likes good clothes' and ood times . p Q L.FWorth'.Lhates Snobs and Spinach wants to be a famous business woman... -Masque Soc iety. .spends her .spare-time reading. IIIIHOWARD ABRAMS 'lv-Howard is one of those ,men behind the scene, for 3,1jhe1 is -agmember ofthe stage gcrew.. .Also a member of the Masque Society and band... ,-'He has much dramatic abil- ii1U,..was thisyear's foot- ball manager...good food, .baseball and blondes rate high with this 6-in fellow. ..Q JACK ABRAMS i' Tall and dark. .l ikeschoc- olate cake...dislikes get- ting upearly. who doesrvt? ....spends spare time swim- 'ming and bowling..when not fin school can be reached at .'iAYTFlOId Constable'S. where he-isgetting practical ex- 'perience for his Retail Selling Diplomauambition? 1.Q.DQ,B good soldier. ' ii DOF? I S ADR I AN zlfiueat sport clothes...A -friendly smile and a 'HQ' f,or'all... flag swinger in .parade band... played oboe inband and orchestra Sleeping. happy peovlegand nice .clothes are her.l skes -,Disl ikes practical Jokers and carrots. . .president of ,rfhiiioelta chi. gl' Ty... I . - r '...u-,I .' . ... IIN: . . , .- My, I ' GETTA ALLEN Qfff 'Th is southern bel le'stanti's 5'1'-... has brown -hairfaapd eyes... came to O:Hf.'S'.'f3in1 her junior y'ear.-..'pres-idenit. of the Glee Club'...'wi-iceaa ' president of the lSei-y-ich' CTub...G.O.- represenltatiipde- her hobby is'.wr,it'iog letters to a certainisorpo-7 one...Getta's aim1is.'t'o goif to college. I , . ETHEL ANDERSCNfff Known as Stretc'h ...IhaSi red hair.,.5'75 ...swear'ing is taboo..likes goodti,mesQ boys,jet blackhainbasket- ball garres and clothes':.E'.. Enthusiast ic part ic i pant,-'irp hockey and volleybal.l'.g-',' Special saying is 'Jeepens' ...her ambition is to 5635 doctor's secretary., J OSE PH AN DERSON Member of the Masque Soci- ety..likes brunettes,math, and track.. Joe ..want'svf.o be a Naval' Officer...,hates blondes and Spanish.P'What's up? . .makes a hobby ofboats- and aviationgactiye insey- eral sports...Rifle Clubi.. track. .c ross count ry. . foot- Dall and C.Y.0.baSketba'Il. WILLIAM ANDREWS Bill is known for his am- bition and responsibility. ..declares that at present' he has nodislikes.. .enjoys baseball, good food, sport clothes and cute blondes... was a faithful student re- ceptionist...upon his grad- uation he hopes to'be'an aerial gunner in ,the army. NORVAL ANSON . Star athlete in football and basketball..wel,l-liked by all... why should Itell you' favorite saying2',. .. Member ofthe Honor Society ...Treasurer of the senior class... admits he, likes blondes. .dislikes hOfDQWQf'k and Spanish...af.ter,gradu- ation he aspires3 toijbln the Marines. 7 4' fffHERMAN BALDER m wIYa'nkee fan... also likes good.food,movies,New York: and musicalcomediesprint- ing ,de,p't o.fSid.er Press... football manager... Well, what QGD. you know: . . .would li-ke to.be anaccountant or pookkeeperp.. has a stamp ejollect'ion.'..travels for a hobby. . .enjoys baseball and basketball. ' U-KENNETH-BAUSCH ffmember. of the cross-coun- try and track teams. .A mem- bsrffbf the Masque Society nnd'RlfleIClub..Stands 6'1 .'..has blonde hair andblue eyesgthis l ikes areblondes, -sports,good food,cars, and boats..upon hisgraduation, he, hopes to get into the Navy Air Corps. t',JOHNeBECKER vJQilFl.IN3S on the staff of t'he'.si'der Press. ..merrber of the bowl ing team. . .belonged tothe Rifle Club...'Beck asjhits friends call him, in- tefids going tocollege... is determined, to be asuccess .-..collects stamps..pract- IC-al jokers beware. . .quiet i-nfa nice way. EpfmARrLYN BERNDT Atwirler 'in the parade band,'.'A menber of the Masque SOCVI-ety and orchestra was seoretary of the Service infher- junior year.. . Nbfedforhercuteandvaried ha',i'r'rd.os. . . Loves earrings whioh-she wears constantly ..-.,, ll Ikes, .anything to' do Sith-flowers. ' JUNE BIDWELL Managing editor of the Spindrift . .secretary of the Math Club...Glee Club... Participated insuch sports aehorsebackriding, roller skating and softball...was a flag.-swinger inthe parade band...likes Marines and drawing...her ambition is to 9,0 to college and study art. JEAN BLAIR jf. m Sweet 5'7 blonde..A.mem-4 ber of the orchestra, glee club...participated inbase ketball, volley ball and ping pong...diffe,rent from most people,she l ikes thun-F der storms, also swimming and writ ing poems..d'is-likes? conceited people' and bl ind' dates...college is her aim. GLORIA BOYD. 1 Gloria's ambition .ist to be a secretary and likes friendly people and nice eyes... can't seem to get alonq withconce ited people. Active inmany sports...en- joys good mus'ic...says she puts her heart into her orchestra work but we know that her heart belongs 'to Dukie . DONALD BRADSHAW Masque Society member for three years famous for' his corny jokes...he wants to go to college...but has, a little jobtodofor Uncle Sam first... 0mar got h-is, name from a famous chat-I acterization in Growing Pains ... a member of our recent Math Club finds fun in radio in spare time., WILLIAM BROCKWELL , Sport ing enthusiast. l ikes boating..playedC.Y.0.base-' ball, basketball, football ...never says hello ..a,lf' ways 'hi 'ya' or hel1o'1kidf'A-5 ...dislikes blondes, cone. ceited girls..doesn't mind a certain short brunette at. all: friends call him Brocky ... wants to be ai Navy or Marine pilot. ' ' CARLOS BROWN Member of the Rifle Club' for three years... likesg pigeons, fudge sundaes, , fishing and hunting..,dis-' likes conceited people .' building model airplanes and pigeon raising arehis, hobbies pet 'saying is That takes brains'..nicu-I named Carl... wants to get,- a job in aviation. ' I , f I 3 g VICTOR BURY j Greml in ...,J. V. Foot- ba'll...oaptain ofclass team iin Magazine Drive... likes 'fishing and hunting...dis-4 l.,ikes.peoplewho think they are blg ..Junior yearfoot- bal Defense Council... likes swimning and driving ,a car. .dislikes 'women dri- vers,.. Now you Dood it: .. 'writes as a hobby. ' LEWIS BUSHLINGER Lewis was arnerrber of the Athletics Club... he likes pretty girls but not lonely ones... he dislikes a few girls in slacks but thinks that others are0.K..played basketball... 'How do you doa . .-makes his hobby cars. generally called Lou..wants tobecomeacomnercial art- ist someday. LOUIS CATALANATTO Canova . .was amember of the Rifle Club and on the cross country team. . . l i kes going swinming,iceskating, and eating watermelons had a-violentdislike for t-he measlesgalways says Aw Gee-:'-..hopes to add to the remarkable record of the Marines. I JEANNE CHERKAS All sports attracted Jean- nie although she excelled in basketball...enjoys all 'things...follows all major league baseball teams and players as a hobby...wants to go to college... was a member of several honor 'teams..thinks theAir CorDS is. swell and Vermont is her favorite state. MURIEL CLARK Y Devotes a great deal of 'tirne tosports... hockey, baseball, basketball, and volley ball.. finds dancing 4 l1ots of fun' especially with Charl ie ...can't stand iicarrots. t . Mur wi ll always Lbe. remembered for her grand spirit as a cheerleader... -collects pennants as hobby -in spare moments. MAXINE COCKS ' Bowling, music and U12 Marines comprise mosti-ol' her 'favorite likes'.I.n'e,m- ber of the Masque soeieryi president of ,the'Servii:e' Club...enjoyed working in the MathCl ub. .spends spare time foolin ' aroundwith photography. .Maxine aspires to be a doctor atftertshe graduates. ' ' FREDERICK COLE . Fred wasadvertising man- ager of 'Spindrift' and 'Sider Press ...on Senior prom corrmittee...menber of Rifle and Math Clubs. . .col- lects recordsulikes Jinnw Dorsey and large' cokes, poker garresugoes fishing, boating, swimming....llkes steak and French fries. - QUtopia!l y DORIS CONKLIN Glee Club..Spindrift. Cir- culat ion Dep't :makes ahob- by of bowl ing and gardening. badminton, ' riding, and ping pong interest her as sports. Dottie ..would like towork this surmier,then goto col- lege...Math CluD...S6fViG'6 Club. ..Riding Club4... l 'll never makeatypist ..likes dogs, farms, and horses. IRENE CONNORS Ditsy's main interest is the Air Corps.-..an able member ofthe Masque Society and Feature Editor of the Sider Press .dislikes wait- ing for people to answer letters...spends her spare time 'running around ..was active in sports namely basketball and bowling... worked for Miss Kinkade. ' JOAN COOK Joan is nuts about all sports and meat loaf...ex- celled inbasketball,vo'lley ball and baseball .,... ,was proud tobe on several honor teams.. .likes to listen 'to popular orchest.ras....h'opes to be a SISDOQFBPHST-'.Q'. cormionly called a riot ... menber of Alpha Sigma Iau. 6. I I I 1 I ,fqDOROTHY CORNELL ..'-Leader' ofthe band as the iifum'-majorette. . . l ibrarian df t,he Oceanside High School Swing -Band.. .l ikes roller- skatli ng, handbal l , I. potato salad, and swing music... shedisiikes writing com- positions: . hobbies are sew- ing and' bookkeeping...will attend, Va ,business school Hfter, graduation. VINCENT CORYELL 'Member of the Masque So- ciety ..Rifle Club...Sports Editor of the Sider Press ...t works hard on the ad- vertising staff of theSpind- rift member of omega Delta Fraternity t'rack.,.football... enjoys ,spending summers incountry ....would like toget to the Far East, Tibet. India. DDURDTH CUMMINGS I Band, Orchestra, Honor ,Soc'i'ety,...G.O.Secretary... likes dancing, waffles, ice dream, -traveling .... would like to' be a secretary... 'Didjyou do your Spanishia' .qdisl ikes conceited people Q...-'Are you kiddingfw... would consider itwonderful to bowla 250 game- . f.'MATT DALY 'Crack athlete..f'ootball, lbasketball, andbaseball... three years..Wwhat's knock in! you out?H...Boys' Ath- 'letifc Board. . .V student re- CQpti'on'iSt... Sigma Omega Epsil0n...likes everything .iff theworld but homework... fhey, Audrey' ... eats and ,Sleeps for fun...ambition: Marines. . EDWARD DANES Member of the Rifle Team ..,Lnickhamed Porky...loves chemistry and physics everything connected with -them...inthe Rifle Club... wants to become a research chemist... Ask Peek ... is an outdoor man enjoys 'camping trips in the woods to hunt and fish. ROBERT DERRY, 1 'ihv L Football team-three years, ...also wrestl ing.. .h'is,i.n1-A terests mainly loafingahd sailing... is always saying' 'I shoulda stood inbedvf.. Before the war he-wanted to be electrical engineer ...his future is nowinde-F finite...squires R.R. 'from place to place. - ' V ALFRED DlLTHY,I Alfred spent most of his time in the lab this year he hopes to becomeian electronic. engineer... an avid surf fishing fan enjoys boats and building radios.. l have heard' that before' likes baseball and basketball... actually dislikes girls: 'A EDITH MARY DOERN. Handball,badminton, vol-: leyball... iikes food and good clothes... spends her time atthe beach acquiring a tan... l'm too little:- likes to meet people sports,singing, anddancing her ambitions are di'- vided between singing vfilfh a band and getting married. .. oh no, not that . ,A IDA MAY DOERN ' Basketball, volleyball, ping pong and softball... loves allsportsnalsoloves to eat,swim,and drape her- self onthe beach..f'1'm ifcoo little ... sews and Qknits dislikes copy cats-... boys who take things -for granted 'Oh you silly fool ... always eating... To make me fat . . - JAMES DORIS g Horseback riding...Rifle Club fortwo years...Adver- tising staffsgof the Sider Press and Spindrift... to have a good time his chief liking..'JHow ya doin'? ... Thinks itwould bewonderful- to own a horse...but would settle for a flivver...has hopes of being amachinist. . . A----,. - .--- .f.-.--------'.....-wp..-4---f - K-3' tw-. i ul ,HV-M4 V 'fp' ii M 'ii ' .uf :Ez ,. l i ' ' ' ,f iofri . l gg MARGARET DUPRIE ETHEL FENSCHp--Q4 ' kiqrchery,badmintiongorches- Glee Club 3yrs..f'Chug'f2i' 51 fraQ..likes horseback rid- likes nice clothes. lgoodg fiHg.'swinming, Harry Janes times,and sleep..-her' amp' gQQ.PYou're cra2yi'...would bition isto havea goodcar4j 'iike togo toMexico...plans eer..menber ofthe PhiDeltaf -To' attend business school Chi Sorority..hates .schooli 4...makes photography her and wan.good athlete..phr5ff Mpbby...'Are you kiddingyn ticipated inbaseball,'tenfN f '.3.dislikes spaghetti .... nis,pingpongandbasketballif' , h 5 wants to bea telephone op- in herspare tine sheenjoyS7 f'f4f .Cfatoru..plays'violin. reading and knitting. H. ,',, IQ Ig. f .. - . . 1 vi' LCAROSEMARY EDMUNDS EUGENE FIELDING up x 'Likes themovies and going - Gene . . . J. v.'footbal.11Y forriwalksuher' hobbies are someday hopes tofjoio' 'reading best.sellers and in the Air Corps...Boys Glee gsummer .going swimming... Club for two years...'Chic3 played hockey and baseball ' .Chic, you torture'me! - ,:.I,' 5L+.also went outfor volley aspires togo to college.Lf5 ball and archery... is an uStretchl...manager of the fexcellent student... gives Basketball team... 'That'S ,yery amusing speechesuhas life ...manager ofthe var-V hopes of being a telephone sity baseball team...wants operator. to be a bonbardier. ' ' RRARTHUR EDWARDSON AUDREY FORSBERGug 'Q valuable member of the Twirler inthe band..memf ffootball ,squad for three ber ofthe Glee and S'ervl'C'e-1 fyears..'. his fraternity is Clubs... likes danciflg' E104 Alpha 'Delta Gamma... what Matt... goes through agony. 'dlya say?H...likes to eat, -at football ganes...always -brink and be merry...likes laughing..basketball honor this gals.brunette and not team two years... nHi:r orl itoo fat...fas if we didn't 'Hey kidsrn ... calledLAud. fRhQW whom hemeantl..hasn't Phi Delta Chi...athletic.. Hade his mind up yet about forever fallin asleep i J his'future. ,ii ,ROBERT EvELLY 1 Wrestling 3 yrs...S.S.A. L.champion fortwo years... ,runner-up for the Long ls- .land Championship .... wants to join theNavy...'Bob'... 'vpted'HCutestuboy inclass. -..Student Receptionist... 'Baloneyl...wahts to marry 'a.richwife witha beautiful maid...0nega Gannn Delta. f '- FREDERICK FENTON .f Member ofthe Sider Press staff...plays with thekar- monites...'l-ll beat you lDmlM.AidimshomwMk. -...likes good music, poul- ,try' raising...playing in hthe band...likes machine 'work...'Fagbaitu..collects fstamps asa hobby alsonakes .model airplanes.:.anbltion to own poultry farm. Q .-vw ambition- be a secretary.. storm FOWLER It i Member ofthe Service Club ...Glee Club... in the way of sports,ping pong...badr minton...volleyball... loh Shootl...to own a red con- vertable coupe is her am- bition..!It ain't cricket' ...makes ahobby of writing letters..collectingphono- graph records... hates bad manners...show-offs, . ,V ROBERTA FREEDE ' Came to Oceanside in her senior year... 'BODDyF ... loves todance andeat pret- zels...'Jersey City is thef life'...wants to be an in- terior decorator... hates history and French...as a hobby, reads and writes letters... in the way of sports, she likes basketr ball, tennis and riding. is 1 .. L..L... , '. . ,Ln ng. rit W Jxpu,g,.g,-,.,,g, j ,.,,.,,1,.,- ,,....,,,. , ,, ,.. .. ,,,,. ---V .-.. ...... ........ --.. .fm ' A , 1'.,' 71 - ---:,,fg -' -1' -' v-V --i V- - --C., . ui f. -tf?iELSArFRlTZ 'W Sec it-t reas. in her Junior f ear...nenber of the Honor -J .ahdfMasque Soc ieties. .Glee and ServiceCl-ubs. .collects ,dolls and perfume...always lsays Gee whiz: ..is called f.. 'DL1tch . .Lenjoys driving a Aycar.1. cream of mushroom .7Soup...i hates the smell of . onions and show-offs. .wants gt-one adoctor. QDOUGLAS GALLOW ,A V ice-president of Senior Q'Class...0mega Gamma Delta ,Fraternity...Co-captain of 'wrestling team. . .Athletic 1BoardL.,.l-ikes good,food... 'sports and some girls... 'hobby istennis...'1Doug ... Varsity' Tennis Team for two years.disl ikes dieting for wrestling .... dislikes 'ffsome girls. iFRANCiS GEIGER 'ftiember of the National :Honor'Society...likes good sportsmanship dislikes 'l'homewor'k. . Fran . . .aspires to become anengineer. .d is- likes dishonesty and snobs ,1.'.member of the Alpha Chi Del-ta'fraternity.wrestling pand track likes mathe- n'la,tics,science and Engl ish. constructs models. JACK GELESTINO ' Member of 19112 trackteam. ..member of Sider Press... ll i kes brunettes, and having Q' good! time.. .enjoys swim- min dislikes show offs l V g... - . '.-:Jfbu-i.lds models fora hobby -i.Q.'fliCkflBl'TE2 Jackson ..'.. enjoys play i ng basketbal l . L'. Huhl .arnbition is to beacommercial advertiser. ' .ROBERT GILLIES ,f'fRobie collects records ,.Jas'3a hobby... favorite is 'Glenn Miller... enjoys a coke after school...mem- ber- .of Masque Society pride of Miss Gunther's 'ii-.-,american Problems class. . . hopes tobecome alaboratory j1technician...li'kes todance fulfamous forhis Alpine hat 'fwith' the feather. ' , . .5 .u,-r ,,.,l.t 'ADRIENNE GRAYQifn ri.. 'Adrienne was on the Sp,lh- drift staff...senior-ipijpm committee..volley bal,l:'hdti- or team. . .l ikes, athletics. dancing, eat ing, - 'Clarkson man.. .heckles her' teachers ...wants tobe anelectricai. engineer. . .l iv i ng in -Conn- ecticut...been to Southkm- erica and Bermuda...Lennie, calls her A. J. . I' Q DORIS GROHS ' I Doris likes hermen well dressed..crazy about danc- ing and chop suey...saved pennies before the war cal l-, ed them intocirculati-on... wants her life to beabun- dle of fun. .disl ikes people. tobe sarcastic...memberio'f the Glee Club... exclaims, You're a good kid: f LAWRENCE eueettl Football, basketballand baseball. . .four yearsg each ... Are you kiddin '..,sec- retary of the Athletic Board ...likes long hair, .good food and girls... l'd. do the' same for awhite' personi' ...nLarryn...wants to be a test pilot, travel around the world... dislikes loud people. f GRAHAM HAY '.- Gray , likes girls with dirty blonde hair..partia1 to Jeans ..voted themost versatile. .member 'of 4For'um Club, Masque Society, .or- chestra...plays in a swing- band..can't add orsubtract' ...famous for saying like Well,sh'ine my shoes ..'-in- tends going to college.. . -, GEORGE HEBBERD- . George is a tinkerer..j.f especially with motdrslg. goes sail ing but hates get- ting hisrfeet wet. .a cjlagsf-A ical music fan.. .General Organizat lon Counc ilrrianl. .QI shocks people by doingizthe unconvent ional . . . Hee,bf aD4- sol utely refuses to'eaI.3Qi5iQ-P lifl ower. . .Secretary 'omega Gamma Delta Fraternitygf. ! 5-ihfm -g,.?,.,f.,,f,. ,,,... ,Y - V5 --VAN P Q ,Q . -,-..e,.i .., E:--. fbi' . '- V,'. V' jJOl'lN 'HENESY g',-jJ.oan- loves going' to the firovfies and'hav ing chocolate isbndaes' afterwards... for 'any-timel,... makes skating 'her hobby. .vol leyAball,base- .lballg speed, ball. .. merrber gof- the Glee Club... Honor 'Soc'i,ety,: .d isl i kes conce ited people...' twln sister of -Bliiily. H - f WILLIAM HENESY VQIVA member of the Masque Society, Rifle club, and publications staffs..-.held offices of class president during his sophomore and 7,','ju'nior years....was 'also treasurer of the General Orgahizationnhe likes all good foods,Jimmy Dorsey and midget auto races... Bill wantsto bea priest. iW,I LBUR HORSCRAFT fdunior class president.. .school air-raid warden likes,sports,redheads, and . :jp-laying thetrumpet.'.. Give fit this one! ...football hero of the seasonuexcel- lent I wrestler. .t rack .cal l- edwuil and Horsy... hates blluessingers and beer part- ies..- also fried clams... plans to be a coach. cELVlRA INTERNAGGIQ -' A .member-ofthe Honor So- ciety, orchestral, Masque Sdciet,y,,publ icat ions staff and secretary of the Glee .Club,..Motto is 'Believe in yOurself '..pet saying Oh, Sgugarii. .among her l i kes are classical music,good books, Wal king ,ll icorice and gum. . . Her. two ambitions are togo 'tdfollege and to travel. X 1,5-. 7JANE MARIE JOHNSON N:,g1ane.Marie likes sports in V- .general .L . played tennisand frbadminton, after school... 'worked on the staff of the ,Sider Press...a member of Qthe ' -Service Club .... eats toads -of chow mein...goes 'horseback 'r id ing frequent ly . .-'qy-.'.if,Ol'ld of' HOFSES. . .freezes 'aftfgthe thought of making a V 54S.P6ec hi W iWRBJOWSjff Jonesie rides the roi let'-I coasters. .. makes friends' easily.. .has def i ni te 4-id'ea,sjL on food... likes Chow,me.l-nf and corn on the cob'..,.'pug-ff nacious people ,a're1,t3bO9', member of the band'and'or5- chestra..writes lettersand keeps a scrapbook 'in I her' spare t ime.. .plays ga- sweei-tj clarinet. h V- oLoRlA Juttioi M Member of the National Honor Society... worked 'ont the literary staff of' the Sider Press for a year .z..., also served on the advert isg- ing branch. .likes tolisten to Harry James orchestra..- goes roller skating very' often...Gloria is athletic . .bowl ing, archery, horse- back riding. ' V . ' JENNIE KAISER' Jennie Kaiser was student leader... likes .to gjo, out and have a good time...'e'n4 joys dancing...Harry darres orchestra...nice clothes... can't bear 'show-offs' and poor sportsuoncirculatlon department of Sider Press. for ayear. d isl ikes cl'uSS4 ical music... her friends call her Blondie. NORMAN NAPLAN s Monk participated' in basketball for three years ...good player..l ikes good books, going to the movies having ice cream after- wards.. .good sense of humor ...changing voiceuintends going' to college,..,.deter- mined toget that d,iDl0UH1- wants to live overfifty years. , p ' V RAYMOND KEISEL y ' Builds model airplane:- as a hobby.. plays .the,dl'UlliS ..member of the Rifl8'Club ... 0h,for gosh'sakesq ,.'.'. likes to eat. ..has This. own ideas on stuc k-up 'girlsji also homework .... everybody cal ls, himRay. .wants jt'o -own a poultry farm...at,t,eAnd:an agricultural collfege.: V ,i Q El 1, il fi r 'Ji' i Ai ,,,, , .v Wa--- - ff --- - LU V i X X t I, . h,...,5, . .,- . , fivlff. .g ', . . f , 1 P A Alglww . ,... . .. ily- 'L ' . . 1mi+RocER kENviN V 'f1Feature'editor of Sider Rress...is 'Uncle Archie's 'ea tive in Masque Society. kglikes to read, listen to music, the South, Ireland. :.abhors trainrides...canw eras, motion pictures,Bos- ',.lQfJh,s money too! likes ath- 'jetics'particularlyskating and skiing..writes lovely 'hmmm .5 POBERT KOWITT ,4Member of the popular waarmonitesi... music and photography arehis hobbies ww MmW.U mmstow a band leader inabout sev- 'QW years... collects road maps' in his spare moments .-.. Bob .'.. dislikes gold- diggers and conceited peo- pl,e...band, orchestra, and Masque Society. .QGLORIA KRUMENACKER ,' TKrumyn..0rchestra three and a half years...basket- ball, volleyball and hockey J..wants to be a model... 'oh youcute thing:H..likes Glenn Miller and New York Cityu.. hates people' who spell' her name wrong and absolutely despises wolves ..mhwsahwbyofwrMim Letters. f'nLORRAiNE LACEY 3Hlsn't thatneat?N..hates onions and catty girls ... enjoys dancing andswinming .as,.a hobby...lRaineyn .. would like to becohe apro- fessional dancer..nagazine drive -representative .... sports, ice cream. nice clothes, and good looking boys rate high on her list of likes. AYOLANDA LANZARONE , 'Yol...excellent athlete ... basketball, softball, hockey andvolleyball Honor Teans...likes dancing,eat- Qing and nice clothes...big ambition isto marry'Johnn' ...'Cut the 'Fap' ... dis! likes conceited people,car- rots and long skirts ... student leader...Youth De- fense Council. , ' ,+j.:.4.-:rf ,.,,,,,.,- ,,,,., ax... -.fJ1:6. . ,.,1., ARNOLD LE FEvRE.'g 'lli Voted class.witI.. likes' nothing but blondes, brune ettes and redheads... hob+' by,WPlaying with my yo-yo' ..track team..C.Y.0. foote- ball andbasketball...'That. is what I like'...khown'ase lLe Feve'...wants to be any Admiral..thinks uSteveY is the most wonderful name in the world for a girl. ' , MARIE LEMILY l to Another of the famous Brooklyn Dodgers fans...' 'Lee' also likes the Army. Member of Sider Press ade vertising staff..Advertlsf ing Manaqer of the Spindf. rift..baseball,volleyball,, and . basketball are the' sports which have taken up her tine..she makes ahobby of bicycling. ' .. BEATRICE LbVY'Ae' Unusual quality ofhavingi no dislikes..lBecky'...her hobby is saving letters of all kinds...hopes to befa doctor's assistantj..likes good books, the Army'and, writing letters tothe Army. ...always seen around the building withCharlotte,Coe han. f MARYANNE uAcALisTgRf G. O. President ... nhl' iwith agreat big smilel.z. nenber of the Masque So- ciety, Service Club, and captain ofthe cheerleading' squad...has participated ln- hockey, volley ball, bas- ketball and softball for. four years... loves nice- clothes,dates andall sports especially swinming. , JUNE MCFARLANDAV Member of the Masque Sox ciety... she likes walking in the rain... WMickeyW.t. hates spaghetti and winter weather...favorite hobbies are collecting stamps and reading... participated in bowling and hockey... also likes baseball..hopessome- day to be a good private secretary. . IEMRLE viccu IGAN I I .Arg Y V wi- -N4 WANG' H- x 1 I, Qgfatl. Earle 'aspires to be ,af Radio Engineer... and a fsdccessful one... he likes afpgood baseball game es- fpecially if the Dodgers 1are,piaya'ng... Mac as he ifs known to his friends thinks, there's nothing l ike the sensational trumpet of Harry ,James...hefishes for hifhobby. - RiJEAN-MARIE MAHON V Secret'ary,Masque Society, Ihespian.,..Math Club,Pres. and Histori'an. Hi ya, Hon- ayg'-.. .Sider Press. ..Ass't Editor of the Spindrift... .member 'ofthe' cheer-l ead i ng squad. . . National Honor So- cfi-ety. . Ihaven't the faint- est, idea ... wants to be a good doctor...Band and Or- Acnestranlikes Perry James fi. MAUREEN MALOY . Service Cl,ub..Forum Club 5....Masque Society...Band.. Sblndrift Circulation Dept JI.-5igma'ChiDelta Sorority ...likes French fried po- tatoes 'andiusteak smothered fin. onions... ping pong -tennis, hoc key. basketball .,. .4Orchestra.'. .likes danc- ing: and West Point...dis- All-kes snobs. gi HELEN MANOOKIAN -Q'C.ollecting pictures is her hobby... Nookie ...her ambition isto learn to fly ...dislikes short skirts and.snobs...but likes Miss '0oyAle's English classes, swimming,dancIng, driving. and drinking coffee...mem- bl-er' of the Masque Society and one of the attractive and talented twirlers. ' BETTY MARCUS 4Went out forvolley ball, riockeymasketball and soft- ball.. Golly ..Sider Press transcriptionist likes candy and coke...dislikes spinacAh...wants to become ia stenographer. . .member of the bowl ing team.. has work- iedg in the office for one yeah. .graduated from Island -Park gramner school. ALBERT MERMANNA Member of the. Athleqt ic'-r Board...likes good, oiaysg sports, and the movies-..i d isl ikes homework and schfool ...his ambition isto own aj 'dairy farm.. . 'We lost lyesf- terday' hobby consistsf -of collecting records... Al played for two vears- as a pitcher on thelhi-gh school team. ' .A u SHIRLEY MILLER Her likes are long hi kes, bicycle riding, blackfand' white sodas,and brown eyes- ...dislikes turnips and' A-., Schicklegrubber 'Keep Faith ...her ambition :sto become a nurse or stewardess V ...better known as Temp to - her friends... hobbies in-. clude keeping a scrap book and writing letters. V' DOROTHY MORRISON A1 Came to Oceanside in-her. Junior year... No kiddI'I'lfi '4 ...went horseback riding for two years... likes ice' cream and swinming...one oft 0ceanside's many girl bow-ry lers...member of the Cir-l' culation Department ofthe Spindrift... dislikes cats- ...gets wonderful letters ...likesU.S.Field Artillery WALLACE MOYER, A, Likes shop, Harry James, cute blondes, and winter sports...dislikes most sea food and snooty girls ambition is to attendfiornell University..member of band ii years,orchestra 3 years.. track team,and student re- ceptionest.. Hit the road' ..his hobbies include hunt- ing and technical books. ALBERT MU LLER I Member of the Boy Scouts also of a model rail- roading club... collecting stamps,delving into photo- graphy and going fishingare his hobbIes..likes blondes and ice cream...plays both hockey and football. .cal led Al and Moe by his friends. has ambitions of becoming aveterinarian. . V' MARGARET ODABASHIAN ' Member of 0rchestra,Glee Club, Service Club, and art 'editor of the year book... I've got 'cohniptions '.. 'likes nicefellows,icecream sodas,and red heads...dis- likes conceited boys...her arrbition isto secure aoood position in Lordand Taylor' cooking, and art filing. JEAN ODENWALD . Went out for archery,ping pong and horseback riding ... Oh Lordy: ...likes ice skating andanything red... goes infor stampcollecting ...dislikes eggs, red hair and Engl ish.. Be prepared' ,...wants to become a lab- .oratory technician...sorne- times known as Tootchie ...nice dresser. MICHAEL ORZANO Member and secretary of the Athletic Board...likes sports,blondes,food,books, and moviesndislikesliquor and cigarettes... Give it this one George ...active in football and wrestling, he was55AL wrestling champ in 'u,3...ambition is to be a successuhobbies consist of wrestling and driving. JOHN PAISOLLI Masque Society Sider -Press... Omega Garmia Delta fraternity... builds model airplanesnlikes classical music, good times... Break a 'legs-..dislikes homework ...nicknamed Paisley walks into history class late unperturbed brown job on oral topics in Eng- lish. CHARLES REEK Merrber of Masque Society, and orchestra... likes pie 'a la mode,boats,mechanics, and sports...anbition isto 'beconeranechanical engineer ...'That's a cinchu... his hobby consists of building anything...dislikes 'noth- ing much'...has great tal- ent for cartooning and has 'worked on USider Pressn. BRADLEY PHILLIPS, Student receptionist .l-ikes cars and running...onC!rcsS Country team forone year.. . Nuts ..dislikes peoplewho' don't eat... went out for track one year...member bf Boys' GleeClub forone year ...wants to become an air'- plane engine mechanic... can take anything apart and put it back togethen LUCILLE PIERSON on Member of the Forum Club ...went out for softball and basketball... 0hFudge! ... belonged to the Masque Society..l ikes niceclothes and agood time...worked on the Circulation Department of theSpindrift...dis'likes 'fair weather friends... wants to go to college... friends know heras PetVe . GAY PROCHILO Member of the Honor So- ciety.Gleeand ServiceClubs circulation manager of the Spindrift and Sider Press. student leader..secretary- treasurer of her sophomore class... likes to dance... has a large collection of records wants to be a draftsman..her pet word is 'oubirablyii WILLIAM QUARTRAROI Vice-president of sopho- more class...member of the Rifle Club and also on the Rifle Team... played J.VL football.. .nas hundredsgofg nicknames,the most perman- ent of them being Willy... likes the girls... makes real bombs as a hobby... wants to be a pilot in the Army Air Corps. ROSEMARY RIEGER A Playedviolin in orchestra for four years...'I'll 'see ya ... Masque Society for two years...likes 'to play the piano...hockey, soft- ball, basketball and volley ball for three years... dislikes people, who can't' take a joke...wantS to be- come anX-Ray technician... member ofthe HonorSociety. .il ,Q ,ELAINE Robins Q 'YPetunia ...likes Anita, organ music and movies... News Editor of the Sider fPifess,..Math Club historian Blast -year... orchestra SP,indri'ft..bowling..riding 4.A.,'archery... her hobbies include photographynknit- t.ing...wants to accomplish Somethino reallyworthwhile. 'CATHERiNE ROONEY Member of Service Club, Fresh and-Soph Hockey teams ..'. Hi ya honey ...hobbies areswimming, and writing letters... arrbition is to graduate from O.H.S. and learn tofly...likes Brook- lyn Dodgers,longwalks, and malteds...dislikes coffee, New YorkG iants, and rat ion- ing. V. MARY SALVATORE fG.0..Counciiman inher Jun- fior year..1'Hi ya fool'.U Masque Society member for 'three' years. . .l i kes menand afgood time...belonged to the service Club for two years...disl ikes conceited people...played tennis for two years..her ambition is to get out of school and be- come a glamour girl. -. PEGGY SCHENING ' Student leader.. Are you Kiddin? ..basketball,soft- ball,hockey and volley ball honors teams. ..l ikes toeat land sleep...merrber of the Service Club' dislikes sassy girls and fresh boys ...wants to become a phy- sical education director... seen around with the 'Three Cronies. y GEORGE SCHEUBEL Member of the Omega Gamma 'Delta Fraternity... likes shrimp chow mein... wants to become an en ineer g Hey Tony . . .disl ikes Eng- iish and History... would walk six miles for Chinese food... his love life is Alice Terrell...alumnus of P. S. 93, Oueens...came to 0.H.S. in his Junior year. DORIS SCHIMANG .ij Treasurer in her Junior year Basketball honor, team... Heavens to BetSey hockey, softball fand volley ball...likes dancing, nice clothes and most sports ...member of the Masque' Society for three years... dislikes liver... belongs to the Phi Delta Chi 'Sor- Ority. - WILLIAM SCHOPF Always active in the Sea Scouts, Bill would like to join the Merchant Marine now . .very fond of blondes and ice cream and sailing... can t stand the sight orsmell of cabbage..his hobby is rac- ing sailboats... quiet but really swell. DORIS SCHWERZEL Member of the Servicetilub likes Guy l.0fTlDE!l dO4',S' music...worked on the- Ad-w vertisirlg and Circulation Departments of the Spin- drift...dislikes elevators- ...belonged to the Sider Press advertising staff... wants tobecorne arecept ion- ist...likes roller skating very much. MARIAN SCHWEITZER Cheerleaderntreasurerof Service Club... You know what? ...G. 0. representa- tive...likes potato chips and dill pickles... member of the Delta Alpha Chi Sorority..dislikes turnips ambition is tobecorne a nurse..likes theMerchant Marine...and dark hair and eyes. M!CHAEL SCULLY g Likes to eat, sleep, and travel... dislikes riding in busses... 'Son of a see going cook and Hello there' are hisfavorite sayings... Mike's anbition is to be-A come anarmy mechanic..-.his hobbies aremaking airplane models,bowl ing and, t inqker- ing withmachinesugraduate' of St. Raymond's School. gr egg' -- '?7415f,235T i J rr jf j:..,3.h. . ,..i,f.... 1 lf 1 5fgjANlTA SHORT Q Presidentdf theharhemat- Xr1sfClub...l ikes books and 3:tl '3v-el . .mermer of the Masque ,Society for one year. . .d is-' flfikes 'cl iques .. . archery manager. . .worker onthe S i- der Press for two years... Mem 'out for bowling and :horseback ridingnambition Agfisy to go to Cornell. , HARRY1s'lLvERMAN . V .,.,' Editor-in-chief of the 'Sider P'ress.vice-pres ident ,oft the' Math Club...member -'p'f the Spindrift staff... 'member 'of-t he Honor.Society 1.-...his hobby is journalism .wants tobecome .a print- 'ilng e.ngineer...likes math, newspaper work, camping.. . 'recipient of the S. Taylor -'Johnson Scholarship Key. P JERRY SILVERMAN 'Captain of the bowling ,team...mernber of the Rifle 'C-lub....on the staff of the frSider Press... likes girls ...fancy clothes...and the Glantsudislikes the Dodgers ...his favorite saying is 'Y'.Oh I wouldn't say that' ...his ambition is to get iinto some field of radio, either in the service or civilian life after. . LORETTA SMALL , Was in the Glee Club all during highschool. ..worked as a student secretary for Mrs, Sm.ith she likes a 'certain fellow in the Navy dancing... and Italian -spaghetti... only dislikes dishonest people... due to thewar, her present am- bition isto jointhe 'WAVESZ' EDWIN SMITH I G. Q. Treasurer...Pres., 'Senior Class...Vice Pres., 'Masque Society'!Jean-Marie, gwhere's my lunch? ...Bus. Managerial lor Publications -. .. ddie wa'nts tobe alan- -guuage teacher National 'Honor Society...Boys' Glee :Club.'..l'yping Team...Omega ,Ganrna Delta..Sid'er Press.. v3I5ifldFift..iik9S H.James. . I - X,-W ' LEsTER.sMiTH.ls++ Was onthe basketball and, cross country teams ..-.gf-iegj plays the trumpet..'.injtQheg orchestra...band.'..and,t2h'e- parade band. .his 'verylsdeie cial like is the' Dodgers ...his only regret' inihighg, school was shorthandlhhfiisi favorite topics' are He'anq' I went..'...and You'shou1dV see down at Sears.. . f 'Q .15 ANTHONY SORRENTlwdjf V Tony ...' member .off the' basketball. cross-country and tennis teams.,. T'haf5a tough'...likes nice girls, 9SPecially brunettesugbod food... good times... gona movies... hopes to bebofm a,doctor. .hODb ies areswlma m 'l9 and Piayiflg 'basketball' ...friendly and nat'ural,.he, NEWS wise guys and showofts. EVELYN STAHL . Student secretary to Mr. Mosback ard Mr. Flynn .,.. played piano in orchestra and French horn for theband ..likes little foxterriers ...claims she has no dis- likes. . .transferred from. a Florida school... 'wants to be a secretary after she graduates from sc hool.. . has bright blue eyes. JEWELL STIREMAN S Librarian of the orchestra and also played the cello ..excelled in ping pong... and badminton and' made the honor teams of DOfh for three years..l ikesdogsahdf horses. .wants tobe ateacn-+ er in high school... voted cutest of the Senior .Class ...member of the Honor,So-4, ciety. ' ' g-L ELSIE STOCKMAN One of the valiant wdrnen' who ventures into, a 'maihfs field...she wants to 'be me lawyer...president ofgzhe Forum Club... on literary' and advertising staffs of the Sider Press and Spilnd-Q rift... noted 'forfher long l ithesome appearance. ,love- ly skin and sweet smileg-'Q l 5 A I -----.... -. M.. .... -. . I f'f 'V'q JOAN srkonv j f'rarticipated inall sports for four years... made the 'honor teams in hockey,vol- Te 'ball and basketball 1 , -.- fsang in the Glee,Club for 'four 'years...pet saying is ?Are you kiddingv-...voted pest looking inSeniorclass ...noted for her platinum blonde hair..and sparkling :green eyes. g A MARY TAtlN . Mary. likes almost every- thing, especially' popular -and lightclassical music.. 'plays her mandolin beauti- ffullly. .spends loads of t ime crochet ing. . .likes to' play Softball..basketball...and deck tennis... would like -some day to be a very good -private secretary. ' THELMA TAMBLYN Tiny's ambition is to be a good wife...has the man .al l-picked out. .enjoys dan- cing and English class... dislikes hornework...member 'of the Youth Defense Coun- jcjil...makes a collection of letters...comes through with the answer Are you kiddiD'?' WlLLIAM C. THOMPSON Played viol in in the orch- estra..intheGlee Club for 'three years... transcript- ionist for Sider Press and ,the Yearbook.he likes ping pongusharp ties...and the Dodgersndislikes bulldogs '...he is also a messenger for the Oceanside Civilian Defense Council... took a college entrance course. .WILLIAM H. THOMPSON , Very athletic...went out for basketball... and was 'captain ofthe football and baseball teams... blondish hair and blue eyes...known ,to everyone has Dukie ... he likes going out formal .tothe city...to take long .t,rips,...dancing'...but even xvziore, thanthat he l i kesGlor- 2 , jun... J ...ZH . i BARBARA TUCKERLI A President of the Masque' Society member ,offttief casts of most of itspro-ilk ductions...cheerleader,forf two years went' outinfor. iz j some sports.. .member,of.the- Service Club and treasurer, of it for one yeaf.'..l'ikes ice cream and footballkgam8S ' no dislikes... she has very pretty red hair. f A A Roster ULLMEYER is Whity's pet diversion.. riding around in cars, has been curtailed by the war. ...wants to get into the service...likes a certain' red-head... good food and pulling practical jokes com-1, prise his likes... ignores' high-hat girls... oh fine' ...Bob has a fine sense of humor. ' . JOHN ULRICH John enjoys raising the roof...wants tobe an offi- cer in the Navy...Genera'l organization representat- ive inhis sophomoreyear... played ,J.V.football...dis- likes books and arm chair generals...member of Rifle Club...always seen with Willy Quatraro...likes to talk a lot. LORRAINE VALVERDE Lorraine has a soft spot in her heart for southerners ...likes popular music and having agood time, going for walks and writing let- ters..worked in the office on attendance reports... wants to be a good book- keeper oraccountant. . .dis- likes show-offs... played badmintonunaturally quiet. EDWARD VOGL 'Doc' likes peoplefco be friendly, his girls, nice looking...he readsa lotand collects stamps as a hobby .. .objects toslacks onsorm girls...argues about labor unions continually...wants to be abrainspecial-ist... has a crew hair cutL,..dark hair and eyes. A . . A -7 'ff y VQTNIUALA WALSH ,f5Nu' was voted class wit ...deserved the title... ,Secretary of her Sophomore and'5enior.Classes...likes messin' around .... telling jokes...dancing, listening to records...member ofGlee Club and Masque Society... volleyball andhockey honor teams...pet saying iSuLiS- ten, Sisteru. 'W1LLlAM WATSON Member-ofthe Band..plays the clarinet...likes music .t. sharp ties... dislikes wise guys... has two nick- mmH'Em'am'MHUuhh per saying is, uEverything happens forthe bestl.plays Softball and football ... left for the Navy in Apr? ...hopes some day to be an officer. T JOAN WEIS g'A menber ofthe Honor So- ciety. Masque Society, and Math and Service Clubs ... held the offices of secre- tary and vice-president of the General Organization. also chairman ofthe Senior Prom..dislikes long winded speeches...enjoys playing piano..a very good sport. Plans to go to college. ll, LEROY WHITE Editor-in-chief of year- book, 'Sergeant-at-arms of the Masque Society...likes babies, short brunettes... wants to raise alarge fam- ilybianbitions are to beat Smith at cards, pass phys- iCs...famous for 'Ain't it grand to be bughouse?H.u and nYe Gods and little neansln ROBERT WHITESTONE President of Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity ... likes clothes, sports, good food gnakogidsngwsamum saying 'Woof-woof'..member of thevarsity footballteam ...C.Y.O. basketball team ...considers aviation tobe important after the war... everybody calls him nBobH. GERTRUDE wuwmuesff Gert served as secretary of the circulation depart- ment of the Sider PressJ1.,, is a bicycling and roller' skatin enthusiast' nenber' g .. of both the Glee Club and Service Club...wants ' to raise two children 'some day but first 'become a nurse...saves pictures... 'loves little children. GLADSTONE WORTHINGTON 0urHHappy Rocku hasgiven out that he hates formal dances...also Nshow-offs'. ..played football during his high school years ... likes togoout sailing and swimming from the back of the boat...has a hard de- termination to make a lot of money. ROBERT ZERRENNER-A President of the Rifle Club...collects guns for a hobby...attends the movies constantly... has definite ideas onwomen...likes them blonde..afraid ofred heads ...wants to study nedicine ...be a Navy doctor...when parting says uTill we meet againH...0nega Gamma Delta Fraternity. ' MURIEL ZILCHT President of Sophomore class of 19u0..General Or- ganization councilman ... writes bunches ofletters.. could eatand eat..has fab- ulous breakfasts... memben of the 'Spindriftf staff for three years... archery manager...wants tobowl 250 ..nMy goodnessH..Phi Delta Chi r . RHODES DONOVAN Tennis team..football... has been in the Army Air Force since December 8,1932 ..TKeGD 'em Fiyinq',,like5 real blondes ... hot fudge sundaes..steaks...dielikes flashy clothes... makes a h0bby of wolfing...member of the Math Club,treasurer ...always looked likesome- thing out of 'Esquire.' sG0'o flu F ll ll , Ag - 9' 'L .vc to ' -r fb, Qgs l I Mae: KL ,fifely To S f x ii 7ona lffodt for 0. ..S' lffoit X QL .gage -. ' I U H 1 4 ,, Q ax ' K m 1A ,IA M F H h m, X f fi if i 5 A u 5 Ai Q auf ,e..1.,., en i0 t 5 feta lost 375 X I l J MOH CII hd Chl Mant peuonalitv last pruned t .k 1 ,Wmmiiwt 2 Wlml!ngli A H? mv' '0fhl'f'c lffoft .qntelfectuaf ellfllf S1 4 751 fx S, Dona :golf for Aol! Holguin' an-f U01 5 lost Wuatila Edf locking 1,0-H Efdly To .faecal my . JUNIOR CLASS Oat of We 64111. . . At their first meeting, the Junior class elected officers. Wilbur Horsecraft waschosen for the office of president, with Michael Orzano as vice-president. Virginia Grace and Howard Combs wereelected secretary and treasurer, re- spectively. Robert Sturniwasclass G.O. repre- sentative. Home room representatives included Emily Mary Goodwin, Kay Parmer, Velma lraynor, Albert Hauser and hilly Campbell. ln October theclass hada big turnout at their Scavenger Hunt. Junior Hiqh students carried off the best prizes. Dancing was held after- wards, under the direction of Velma Traynor. Their great joy, however, was their Junior Prom, held on April 16. Posters adorning the halls, reading It iscominq , and a mysterious letter toivl. B., published inthe Sider Press , proved to be only publicity stunts conceived by Kay Parmer. A Gay Nineties atmosphere prevailed with music by the Harmonites. During the year many of the members of the class heard thecall tothe aid oftheir country. Juniors inthe armed forces includeHoward Combs, Don O'Hara, Jack Pearsall, John Kennedy, Allen Schonleben, Bob Masone and led Russo. JUNIOR CLASS Pri 1 l ,M WC 4 Nil ?X2QiR' A . AE QXSR . ' 1 wi wi uv 'WQNPSL so A HQRRSKXK Q0 N Q, W XD- WW- MISS LENTZSCH. CLASS ADVISOR JUNIORS SAUNDERS. SHAPIRO AND SCHMELING GET A CHUCKLE FROM FROM THIS You COULD vgRY EASILY DRAW THE 6ONCLUSION SOME OF THEIR LATEST PHOTOS- ONE OF THE JUNIORS NEEDS A NAIRCUT. JUNIOR CLASS R 1 MT SOPHOMORE CLASS lot Dry lclbul Th fad. . . The Sophomore class of '42 - '43 sprang into the limelight last autumn, when during an assembly program, Miss Vollmer's homeroom hurled achallenge atthe Seniors on the matter of the Stamp Drive. Unfortunately Miss Voll- mer's Sophomores failedtcnwintheir challenge. HBecause welost ourhomeroom teacherH,they ex- plained dolefully. lMiss Vollmer has been ill for quite awhile.l Miss Vollmer's leadership, it seems, was quite essential. Another Sophomore homeroom, however, did their classmates proud. lt was Room 304, Miss Lentzsch's group, which sold more war stamps than any other homeroom. Over a period of two months onehundred dollars worth ofstamps were sold. Interest was upheld by the division of the class into twoteams, Army and Navy, which vied with one another. It was agreed that the losing team give aparty. Although both teams worked veryhard, theArmy outsold the Navy and the latter gave the party. Early last fall the class met in the gym- nasium to elect officers. They are Pat Jones Presidentg Herbert Gerdes, Vice-presidentg Jean Turner, Treasurerg Albert Abele, Secre- tary. Doug Allen was chosen to represent his class in the G. O. SOPHOMORE CLASS N. g s, X k V sss F'--E as s W J K gh. - E., 7 NPA - -' . sg X IP N S Q ' 95 ' Miss RAYNOR cuss Aovusore TK SUP HOMO P53 - CM, Cf,- !,y 7, HE 04? 1410557 PO S58 time soPRoMoRE OFFICER our OF GAS. HERB GERDES PROBABLY LEFT Hrs ELLISON GETS IN SOME GARDENING PRACTICE. PULLING WEEDS HA' CARD HOME SOPHOMORE C LASS ,', H F' Qs Q 1 k 5 ' .lf U J f . U i 1' xl J , . 5 A1 Y. 1 4 If A U Aff MM x ii ,pn- 1 1 CMJ' ' Maxx km V' Fifi: In 4L 0. My 2-3-? , ,I .if 1 1 ggf':x.,,.N 5 ,fifjf fv-ig: ,qi-if A A + f-- ,,,,, M , ,...,,. Q , -. ,. x., W .:,,f,.,,,- .N 'Tx.,ffj:y-5,4v1q5gz.'ur .-5.-Iggh rff-., E ,,f,5,55b:'f5.v x 'tl - - V- -4.-+...L,,':' ::.,'::.1:,,L, '9 ' -' - XA+- x-41' I 5:,,5'?55,,7g:'Q?:: W . ' fi ' ,ja . v ,,. l 1 4 3 :i I4 P! 2 12 4 5 fa P. 2 s fi qw I HONOR SOCIETY fgkllbi CJQ6 140 fgzdyf- v The National Honor Society wasfirst esta- blished at Oceanside High School in the spring of 1931. Ever since that date, the Honor Society has been held in a place of high distinction and esteem in the minds of Oceanside students. In the past, the Society has always taken part in some activity, such as taking care of thetost and Found department.-This year, ossible forthe small member- it has been imp ship to undertake any such activity. Although the membership of the Society was very small ascompared with other years, activity has not been curtailed. As always, . .... ther the members visited inductions in o !N1'l schools to obtain new ideas, have held many meetings andhave planned and executed avery t N w York City The group successful trip o e . ' ' S . Fat- toured Rockefeller Center, visited t rick's Cathedral and attended a performance of HLohengrinH at the Metropolitan Opera House. Early this Spring they held their annual induction ceremonies, taking in eighteen senior and nine junior members. THE BIG CHEESE. THE U ORIGINAL FALL 19U2 MEMBERS. SrUD ENT COUNCIL mscyalu of punoctacy. . . The qirls have definitely taken control of Oceanside High School this year, for, with three members of the Hweakeru sex filling important positions inthe General Organization, the boys' sole representative is the treasurer, Bill Henesy. Maryanne MacAlister was elected president ofthe G.O. in the June, 1942, elections. This is not the first office Maryanne has held, for she was vice-president of the G.O. during the 1941-42 school year and also captain of the cheerleading squad. ftiyltly qfcami Out farmer. Joan Weis, vice-president of the G.O., has also had previous experience in school offices, having been G.O. secretary from January toJune of last year. Joan is also chairman of this year's Senior Prom. Handling the business end ofthe G.O. are Ruth Cummings,secretary,andWiIIiam Henesy, treasurer. This isRuth's first opportunity to show her clerical ability and she is doing a fine job. Bill Henesy has made an impressive record, having been president of both his Soph and Junior classes. Advisor to the General Organization is Miss Eunice Pearson, assistant principal, and school librarian. 50 PRESIDENT MARYANNE MACALISTER CONDUCTING COUNCIL MEETING. G. O. OFFICERS SORRY. LADY. THIS lSN'T THE ZOO. FORUM CLUB x5 QMS QW N5 st H905 ulfouvaly .Qtanyctm . . Greet thevisitor , could be a very appropriate motto for the student receptionist. A receptionist has many duties which put thefinishing touches on the manners of the school. Their main purpose is to greet and direct strange visitors. The student receptionist alsokeeps the halls clean. In case of an air raid drill he helps the teachers organize the students. When there is a fire drill, the receptionist opens the doors and helps keep the students in order. The receptionist maintains quiet in the halls. All these l ittle finishing touches contribute to making a school of which one can be proud. fmilc Wien you .Yay Tlzat. . . Those are fighting words may well be the motto of our Forum Club which is ably commanded by Miss Gunther. The members of this club meet every Tues- day morning. Their officers are: Elsie Stockman, president, and Graham Hay,corres- ponding secretary. Lucille Pierson takes care of the financial end of the club. Our team challenged the South Siders in assembly. They battled it out verbally on the subject World Federation. The South Side team had been debating this question all year, so it proved to be acrack contest. This club is one organization today that fights not with guns but words. 5I SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA ufct Ifusic fweff Til fray . . . We inOceanside arevery proud ofour high school orchestra, which is under the capable direction of Miss Pauline Hess. Many of its former members are now represented in all branches of the armed forces. The orchestra has added many of the service songs to its repertoire as a contribution tc the Victory Drive. This talented group ofboys and girls assist thenany func- tions throughout theyear. Theyintroduce assembly programs, provide music for plays and,last but not least,play a most important part at the high school graduations. In the early part of May, a spring concert is presented by this loyal group. This year some of its members were heard in a string triog others, in a string ensemble with a vocalist. Pieces played at the concert were UHungarian Comedyu, overture by Keler Bela. UShow Boat, H selection by Jerome Kern and HYanKee Rhythmu, a medley by Mayhem Lake. Loretta Collins contributed a solo, USweet and 0 Dainty. The outstanding work accompli- shed by the orchestra has been largely due to the co-operative spirit of its officers who are: President,Felice Takakjiang Sec- retary, Helga Bussg Librarian, Emily Mary GoodwingAssistant Li- brarian, Jewell Stiremang and Publicity Manager, Graham Hay. A FEW PRODTGIES. 2 E Z 5 i .-' - Q S 'gin g 2 J TW! 'lt 9 ' c :'l gg . sf' A ...L li i q Li' . 'mi' f GLF-E CLUB oFFl QERS rw Gl-U' C LUBBCRS 0 wARBLlNG we B' AERO vit WN i l i g i 2 T' 'Y 1 i i g g T W ix S s 'V' 2 f A... iv'-+-A-J I-f if 4, SENIOR GLEE CLUB Heading lffcur Myhd. . . Mm 'lm 'StaY 0flDlTClW, girls, are the familiar words of Miss paUllfle HSSS, director ofthe Senior Glee Club, The 'fain event OT the Year was the Music Festival in May, for which the club prepared during the year, Sixteen girls have been chosen from the Glee Club to sing two numbers as a special chorus for the Music Festival. These numbers are: When The Lights Go On Again by Eddie Seller and Rain by Pearl Curran. Miss Hess also conducted the Glee Club when it sang for the Honor Society induction and assembly programs. Since the membership of the Wednesday morning meeting of The Glee Club had decreased, due to many first period classes,Miss Hess held a meeting of a small group every Tuesday evening when weather permitted toenable these students to keep upwith theclub's activities and to earn their a- wards. The president for the past year wasGettaAllen, altog secretary, Elvira lntermaggio, second sopra- nop librarian, Louise Cusano, alto. The accompanist was Fel ice Takakiian. As a part of the annual orchestra concert,the Glee Club sang songs dedicated to the Oceanside High students now in the service. ,COME ON LETS SING OUT, NOW ki- if DOTTY CORNELL DRUM MAJORETTE ALL RIGGED OUT. MP. PARMENTIER DIRECTING THE ASSEMBLY MARCH. sewion H,GH BAN D J '- 61.1 -Haunt On ufnd. . . H3olid!H, were the cries of the Siders this year as they heard the band's renditions of such popular favorites as HDaybreak,H HStardust,H and Hlea For Twon at assembly programs andat theconcert inMarch. ln spite ofa smallgroup thisyear, Mr. Victor Par- mentier, director after Mr. Day's departure for the armed services last fall, brought out the best in our musicians. Mr. Parmentier, a graduate of New York University, is the son ofthe well-known organ- ist and composer, Dr. J. Parmentier. Dr. Parmentier, formerly engaged at the Roxy and the Music Hall, and now with theColumbia Broadcast- ing Company, was oneof themain features at the con- cert, playing, among othernumbers, HFinlandia.H An- other special attraction was Leona May Smith, trum- peter, who has appeared with Fred Waring and with the National Symphony Orchestra. She played Hlrish Fantasieu and her arrangement of Hlhe Blue Danube.U The band gave an all-American performance with such numbers asHMardi Grasu from the HMississippi Suiteu by Ferde Grofe, HThere's Something Abouta Soldiern, the HArmy Air Corpsn march, and Hlhe Bells of St. Mary.H Not to be overlooked is our parade band, lending spirit and color tothe football games as they march down the field in their blue, white, and gold uni- forms. Little Dorothy Cornell wasthe drwnmajorette this year with Irene Connors, Audrey Forsberg, and Emily Mary Goodwin as twirlers. Perhaps one of the most outstanding events of the year was the band's performance atthe dedication of the Merchant Marine HMM toWilliam Morris last Octo- ber. Their rendition ofHSong of the Victory Fleetn won for them a conmendation from the United States government. 54 'fl vu.-R .M N D pc. X kb W ' . , st, D Mm J ,w 'gig .., N A ' N 1 'Y Wk Q L ,5 .. -wqln, ' X My Q w. .ff , 'XM ,s NWT N Ffh PARA DE BAND T fs MR. PAR MENTIEP DRAW ING OU T THE 1 fr PARADE TF 4 A BAND TAKES TH E FIELQ FVNEP OUAL ITIES IN TH E BOYS. TW AND FLAG WAV ER MAKIN G PLANS FOP T HE CONCERT. 4.?,:g'j4. xx mga? X4 L 3- MASOUE OFFICERS AT EASE- BEHIND THE SCENES WITH BACKSTAGE WORKERS MARILYN BERNDT AND HOWIE ABRAMS. igl MASQVT SOC l0Zo,5ay1 l un Ah l?adbnm17 The seventy members of the Masque Society, under the di- rection of Miss Frances Weaver, sponsor most of the extra- curricular speech and dramatic activities. Members are ad- mitted by tryouts held in September and January. Dues are fifty cents peryear, and meetings, ordinarily, are held on Monday evenings. Because of the oil situation and dimout regulations, much of the work this year has been done by small committees meeting afterschool. This hasnot dampened the spirits of the Masquers, however. They have lent their talents to assembly programs, the senior play Hlncognito,H the Christmas Sing. Everett Anderson,Lucille Pierson,Grace Glueck and Shirley Sinmons helped with an entertainment that celebrated the fifth anniversary of the founding of the Oceanside Free Library. Several members participated in the Oratorical Contest and American Legion entertain- ment held in Aprik 'The high point of the year. ofcourse, was the Masque So- ciety's big production of HThe Young in Heart,H adapted for highschools fronithestory byl.A.R. Wylie and the Selz- nick International Motion Picture. The cast included Bar- bara Tucker, Shirley Simmons, Roger Kenvin, Jack Walsh, Grace Glueck,Mollie Dempsey,William Henesy,June Schmeling, Robert Gillies, andMaureen Maloy. June McFarland, assisted by Getta Allen and Helen Manookian, was in charge of prop- erties. The stage crew consisted ofAlbert Kritzer, William Hoffman, and Charles Peek. Publicity was handled by Grace Glueck, and tickets by Dorothy Coffey and Irene Connors. Joan Weis and Maxine Cocks were in charge of programs. Early in June, members of the Masque Society made their annual trip to the city to see a Broadway play, HHarriet,u UThe Skin of Our Teeth,H or HThe Patriots,H each member making his own choice. Officers forthe year werePresident, Barbara Tuckerg Secretary, Jean-Marie Mahon, Treasurer, Graham Hay. 56 M uw Mlm Ja, i 5 Illlll my f . ,M SIDER PRESS EDITORIAL STAFF BLOOD, SWEAT AND GEARS. MR. PEARSON AND MR. HENCH, EDITORIAL ADVISORS, CONFER ON A PUZZLING ARTICLE. 'Front pagan Of TA. mature . . . At the beginning ofevery week bedlam hits the Sider Press room with Harry Silverman andformerly Dorothy Hench, scrib- bling off editorials and headlines, Roger Kenvin pondering over anew poem, and Irene Connors, Grace Glueck and Pat Rutt thinking upgossip for HCampus Capers.N Around the electric heater, huddle News Editor Anita Short and School Editor Elaine Rogers conferring over astory, BobSturm, Bill Syrett and Albert Kritzer busily printing Hpressn pages with Vin Coryell keeping up on the sports. A new feature has been added tothe Sider Press this year! Letters from Oceanside graduates now in the service appear in every issue. The HPressH has also urged the purchase of war stamps and has kept the school well-informed on the war training courses available for students. The eight-page Christmas issue was anevent and featured a Christmas story by Kay Parmer. MANAGING BOARD MEETS TO CONFER ON LATEST PUBLICATION PROBLEMS 58 SAILOR PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS STAFF 'nc Daryl gutted. . . HAnyone want tobuyaaSpindrift--or'aSider Press subscrip- tion? That familiar sound is heard wherever Gay Prochilo, Cir- culation Manager of the Sailor Publ ications, happens to be. Assistants Natal ie Chapman, Alice Martin and additional en- ergetic salesmen can also be seen selling the Press and the Spindrift at a furious rate while Mr. Charles Pieper advises. Ads pour infor the two publications with Mr. Roland Love- land, chairman of Business and Advertising, urging the sales- men to literally haunt the business firms ofOceanside and Rockville Centre for ads. James Doris is champion high salesman and he has enthusiastically sold ads since Re- gents Week when the advertising materials were given out tothe staff. Eddie Smith, the business manager, K- with theaid ofMr. Loveland, directs theactivities. ew? dm IIB TRANSCRIPTIONISTS Www I I .,,,, sfxtssmnu cote SELLS AN AD l ro MR. HAGEN. out or i .. , hi OUR Most FAITHFUL 1' Aovzfztisms. Ih- BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION ADVISORS, MR. LOVELAND, MISS CAMPBELL AND MR. PIEPER. SPINDRIFT EDITORIAL STAFF lzhunc 17? C,h lfy.. . This year the Spindrift has tried to show how war has affected Oceanside EDITORIAL ADVISO High School and how the very life of the school has changed to meet its de- mands. Headed by Leroy White, editor-in-chief, and Mr. Lee O. Hench, director of publ ications, the staff hasattempted todescribe, both inpictures and words, the part Oceanside students are playing in the war effort. Miss Gertrude Gunther, editorial adviser, and Mr. Charles Pieper, photo- graphy adviser, aided Leroy and assistant editor Jean-Marie Mahon inplanning the book and assigning articles to various students. Art work was done bymanaging editor June Bidwell, Leroy and Margaret Oda- bashian, under the supervision of Miss Louise Sanger, head of the Oceanside art department. MISS GUNTHER I i' Q . Q f 45,114 ' ..-.., WY 3 ff qua igj COLUMBIA PRESS CONVENTION!! LOOK WHAT HAPPENED T0 OUR EDITOR. BOWED BY THE WEIGHT OF DEADLINES, THEY LEAN .....- ,nf 1-Q ... .,,. if 5 r 1 ,ii -nr ff -W t'U y. QQ' 1. I VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD Will Mala Tic zffoiun. . . This year, for the first time in Gceanside, the cheerlead- ing job was divided, with sixvarsity cheerleaders making the noise forthe football games andthe varsity basketball games, and eight J.V. girlstaking care ofthe J.V. basketball games. The varsity squad, captained by Maryanne MacAlister, was composed of Muriel Clark, Jean-Marie Mahon, Barbara Tucker, Peggy Turley and Marion Schweitzer. The squad, always noted for their ambition, outdid them- selves in raising funds for the Port Jervis football game. 335. By holding a mammoth frankfurter and soda-pop sale, they ob- tained enough money to pay traveling expenses. The J.V.'s were Helen Lucas, captain, Dorothy Meehan, June Olsen, Ann Turley, Irene Brooker, Ginny Grace, Helen Graham, and Gloria Grohs wig, JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS A , WILBUR NORVAL Mt 'fm -again, 'lfatlctf . . . Although a glance at the records of Oceanside's 1942 Football season would in- dicate that Oceanside had a poor year, a closer inspection would bear out that it wasn't so bad after all. At the opening of the season, Oceanside was faced with the fact that only one veteran, Bob Derry, wasreturning from last year's first-string team, and six men, Duke Thompson, Wilbur Hors- craft, Norval Anson, Larry Gubelli, Matt Daly, and Arthur Edwardson from the second team. The team improved rapidly inpre-season practice and defeated SouthSide 36-12 inthe first practice game. In the first game against Baldwin, the team showed that, while not being too strong on the offensive, ithad a wonderful defense. Twice Bald- win was held on the one-yard line for four downs. But, late in the fourth quarter, Baldwin drove over for the winning score, thereby showing up Oceanside's lack of reserves, which hampered the team throughout the year. A week later, Oceanside dropped another game to Sewanhaka,12-0,again by afourth-quarter score. The third game against Mepham proved to be one of the highlights of the year. In this game the team was under theleadership ofassistant coach William Helmcke,who left forthe Navy aweek later. Spurred BUILDING MUSCLE F v gym ltgztf on by 0496 his in- spiring pep talk the team scored a 6-6 tie. The game against Malvernewasanother high spot, with the final tally at 24-O in Oceanside's favor. Next year Oceanside bases its hopes for a successful season on a large and able group of boys returning from last year's squad. They include Phil Genthner, Cal Ousterman, Mervin Bedell, Carey O'Donnell, Gus Olson, Pete Miranuck and Herbie Gerdes. Balancing our losses inplayers with our return- ing teanand taking into consideration thetalents of such ableJ.V.'s asBob Wendell,Paul Ellison, Cliff Hoelzer, Herb Swanson, Ben Newmark, Bill Syrett, Donald PelgriniandAlbert Hauser,coach Alan Chase, who will pilot the Oceanside squad next year, ex- pects to have an exceedingly successful season. LARRY TOUGHER AMERICANS. CWGS' 5455 'ff fY0f96'C ?4 7' 010666 A x Qtlf S678 QQ, Hx. F ' X HGV? 9 i I I VARSITY BAS KETBA LL TEAM Overtime, 0142 fpccialty. . . Facing the stiffest schedule in the history of the school andwith the loss ofsuch stellar performers as Charlie Chuck Kline, Alfred Ace Shapiro, Bob Rudkin, Bill Peel, Charles Aubert, and Duke Thompson forthe 1941-42 team was just toomuch for the green Sailor Combine. The nucleus around which Mr. Flynn attempt ed to build wasMatt Red Daly and Larry Gubel l i, both men being members from the previous year. In addition to these two, the team included Donald Seagraves,Frank Donegan, Arthur Edward- son, Mike and Kenneth Williams, Arthur Wright, Bill Pless and Ernest Vandeweghe. All had their chance to fit into the winning combin- ation. However, it wasn't until just past the mid-season mark that the training and experience they had been gathering each week had its ef- fect on their style and they began towin games. Nevertheless, even with their best efforts and improved playing, they were unable to climb from the cellar position in the league, into which they had been so rudely dumped at the start ofthe season. At notime did the faith- ful Sailors lack moral and physical support from their student body. Even with a poor season, thedimout, and transportation problems, the students never lost faith in the team. The returning boys are looking forward to next year, when they hope to avenge some of this yeat's setbacks, and replace the bitter taste of defeat with the ol ive wreath of vic- tory. The team, which will probably center around Bill Pless, the6'4 center, with Flip Shapiro and H.Morine helping with thescoring, plus the playmaking of Pal Vandeweghe and backboard play of Cal Ousterman, should have avery successful season. Here's luck and suc- cess for the 1943-44 aggregation. COACH EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR RESPECTFULLY CALLED 'PHYSICAL ED' BY THE BOYS. Nm H JUMP UNXQR NI M25 BNSKUBIXLL T EAM TAP STRU CM YW LONG 6 OFF T N-KE BO M10 LlNlN' up tue sicuts' VARSITY RIFLE TEAM Kaul lop- - - The Oceanside High Rifle Team completed asuccess- ful season bytaking third place in the eight-school league. Under the coaching of Mr. Robert Padgett, the team won nine out of its fourteen matches. The best score of the year was made in the match against Central, when the team scored 496 out of a possible 500 points, a score which has never been topped by an Oceanside team. Captain Bob Zerrenner led the marksmen with an average of 98.1. The other varsity members in the order oftheir averages include EjOanes,Paul Chunko, William Quartraro, George Elrod, Joseph Anderson, William Gunn, Robert Ooerflinger and James Keisel. Tidal: -H ,gon-g,fony Tuff . . Meeting such stiff opposition as Mepham, Central, and Sewanhaka, the Oceanside High School cross- country season can best be summarized as nthey put up a stiff fight.H Led by co-captains Lester Smith and Albert Bedell the comparatively inexperienced squad did its best. Due to the loss of coach John Neuhs, cross-country has been dropped for the duration. 5 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ROCCHIO AND BEDELL LINE UP FOR A PRACTICE START BASEBALL TEAM 4dllvi2lct lilmnm lgnhlllllq . . Under thecoaching ofMr. Flynn, Oceanside expected a successful baseball season this year. Mr. Flynn stated that we couldn't expect a championship team,but we hoped to win our share of the games. The teaniwas built up around a few of last years' veterans,namely WilliamUDukeHThomp- son, Larry Gubelli, AlMermann and Don Sea- graves. Although it was hard to pick a varsity line-up so early in the season, when this book went to press, itwas probable that the following boys would see plenty of action before the season was over: Lyman Taft catcher, Clifford Hoelzer at first base, HDukeu Thompson at second base, Don Sea- graves at shortstop and John Drew at third base. The pitching staff would be composed of Al Mermann, Larry Gubelli and Bernie Weisman. William Pless wouldalso beexpect- ed to be on the pitching staff if he fully recovered from hisrecent case ofpneumonia. Fielding would becovered byAl Hauser, Matt CLIFFY SNAGS IT LARRY TOSSES IT Daly, Cal Ousterman and Ben D'Errico. Moniue sires into A FAST one GENTHNER AND ORZANO WAITING FOR THE SIGNAL GRAPPLERS ISAACS AND DODGE IN AN AFFECTIONATE POSE. P COACH CHASE PUTS ONE DOWN THE HATCH. Xl unlanl lc, you Fcuk . . . The 1942-43 Season of the Oceanside High School wrestling team was one of the most successful in years. Sparked by the flashy wrestling of Robert Evelly and Michael Orzano, who both turned out to be South Shore Athletic League champions, the team won five out of six matches. The team started the season by defeating Long Beach, 23 to 18, and then went on to take Malverne by awide margin. They then took Lynbrook and Valley Stream, thelatter by aclose score. After this they were defeated by Mepham and then went on to score their most impressive victory of the year over Baldwin. ln the Long Island Tournament, the team placed third and put three men Bob Evelly, Mike Orzano and Will Horscraft in the finals. In the South Shore Athletic League Tournament the team placed five men Evelly, Bauman, Orzano, Hors- craft and Genthner in the finals. Out of these Or- zano and Evelly became champions. The team's lineup was as follows: ln the 105 lb. class, William Johnsong113lb. class,Robert Evellyg 120 lb. class, Joseph Baumanp129lb. class, Douglas Gallowg133lb. class, Robert Wendell,138lb. class Michael Orzano and Mahlon Brower, 145 lb. class, Everett Dodgeg 155lb. class,Wilbur Horscraftg Fran- cis Geiger and Robert Derry: 165 lb. class, and un- limited, Phil l ip Genthner. Coach Alan Chase declared that he was as well pleased with his team as possible and considered the season highly successful in spite of the fact that the team started practice three weeks later than usual and only a week before the first match. Y WRESTLING TEAM NKIOCI oil Wood . Q Q The boys' bowling team were S. S. A. L. champions for the 1942-43 season, receiving a trophy forour school which symbolizes the winning of achampionship. The team had such stellar performers as Jerry Silverman and George Mott,who the year before were thelst and 2nd individual champs ofthe S. S. A. L. Along with these two, Donald Wylie, Karl Hurtzig,Edward Bomer andBill Morgan rounded out the squad. The teaniwaschosen inopen competition with every- one in school free to try out for one of the five coveted spots. ggi!! 65259 Jlzhvncy. . . The 1942 Oceanside High School ping-pong team competed in an eight-team league, playing matches with each of the other teams. Albert Kritzer was captain and number one nan inthe singles. The team enjoyed fair success, beating such opponents as South Side, East Rockaway and Malverne, and losing to Lawrence, Lynbrook and Valley Stream. Letters were awarded to all boys who participated in half of the scheduled matches. The highlight of the season was the Annual Open Tournament, held at Malverne High School, with each boy playing for individual honors. Although no one from Oceanside was a winner, a grand time and final get-together was well worth the effort. l Pl NG PONG TEAM? MISS LEWIS, GIRLS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AIMING T0 BE ACCURATE AMERICANS. .fceonl eoullu To eupial. . This is the way it is done. Lift the bow, holding the arrow firmly, butnot tightly, in place. Steady, aim and bing- the feathers whistle through the air and strike home for a bull's-eye! Easy? Well, itwas tried again by fifty girls in the organ- ization's sixth year, last fall under themanagement of Muriel Zilch, Anita Short, and Elaine Rogers. Of thearchers, Muriel Zilch proved to be the most accurate. Other outstanding highscorers were Elaine Meyer,Anita Short, Elaine Rogers, NonaMarie Mason, Grace McMahon, Carol Hansen, and Lorraine Blackwell. Several girls, who were taking the activity for the first time, came out as high as those more experienced, according to Miss Ruth A. Lewis, instructor. This past year, due to war conditions and the gasoline shortage, noarchery tournaments with other schools were held. Archery as an activity was dropped this spring because of a War Council ruling that a more vigorous program should be substituted for the more passive sports. GIELS' ARCHERY gm M... 11. zz.ff1.,,41.f4.v'. . . Over ninety girls signed up forhockey this year. In spite of transportat iondifficulties, hockey gameswith other schools continued. The first was one October 15, when the Freshmen and Seniors travelled to Baldwin, where they were defeated. The Long MISS OPPEL. ANT DIRECTOR AIMING TO BE ACTIVE AMERICANS Island Girls' Hockey Play-Day was held in October at Adelphi College. Sixteen schools were represented. The eleven girls representing Oceanside at the Play-Day included Maryanne Mac!-ll ister, Helen Carosini, Peggy Schening, Muriel Clark, Margaret Odabashian, Florence Hudson, Gloria Boyd, Emily Mary Goodwin, Joan Strohm, Helga Buss and Cleo Papatsos. The girls played three games with Port Washington, South Side and Mepham. While the girls played, the judges chose the outstanding players of the day. Siders chosen and given the L.I.G.A. emblem were Peggy Schening, JoanStrohm, Margaret Odabashian and Helen Carosini. i GIRLS' HOCKEY HONOR TEAM xi .Yard Tia! fcatlu. . . The eighty-eight girls who turned out for volley ball were divided intosix teams, each having the name of a race horse. The honor team met four other schools in avol ley ball play-day at East Rockaway on December 17. The girls, in stiff competition, beatSouth Sideand Lawrence but lost to Lynbrook and Freeport. The girls chosen forOceanside's honor team included Emily-Mary Goodwin, Peggy Schening, JoanCook, MaryanneMacAlister, Helen Carosini, Muriel Clark, Margaret Odabashian, Helga Buss, Adrienne Gray, Yolanda Lanzarone, Joan StrohniandEdith Mary Doern. 5 UP AN T Rach! futcu. . October sawthe Hracqueteersu toa fine start with eighteen enthusiastic begin- ners andsixteen vivacious advanced stu- dents. Under the leadership of Miss Lewis, the advanced tennis girls practiced on Monday andWednesday afternoons. The one big event ofthe season occur- red when the four highest scoring girls participated in the big Tennis Play Day at Baldwin. Ofthe eightschools includ- ed, Oceanside was represented by Helga Buss and Lucille Grove, both playing doubles, and Joan Cook and Ethel Fensch both playing singles. , - V.. ...Lt , . i i GIRLS TENNIS frrir GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM g.,,.,. 4.11. .. On January 4, a new time division started in girls' sports-basketball. Eight basketball teams, averaging ten players each, were chosen. TheSophomore teams were named Waacs and Spars , the Juniors, Marines and Coast Guard, and the Seniors, Gobs and Cadets . All teams played one another, with the two Senior teams coming out ina tie for first place. The Senior team defeated South Side but bowed to Central. The honor team attended a play-day at South Side on March 6, defeating South Side, Lawrence and Malverne, but again losing to Central. Hllay Oolnu. . . High scores in girls' bowling this past yearwere made by five girls: Muriel Zilch, Jean Conrade, Elsa Fritz, Betty Marcus and Ruth Cummings. They formed the honor team which met the bowlers of seven other schools in aPlay-Day at the Baldwin Modern Alleys onlvlarch A. Ocean- side made the highest combined scores. Fifty girls bowled this past year, meeting every Wednesday afternoon at the Oceanside Bowl ing Alleys. A memorable event was the father-daughter bowling tournament. Twenty-six couples partici- pated, among them three members of the Board of Education. Top honors were taken by Muriel Zilch and Mr. Flynn. 'SET 'EM UP. ,Exe GlRLS BOWLING TEAM a. WW' K. ii wp x -.1 4 ' , 4 2, - 'sr -. A -'Q 7' as L!lfQ': ,. V. VW dvds A Q ' MM A v is x in XJ. s 5 32 Q3 ' 4 , 3511 wx? f x as X ,.v. Q. Q' fsxigkz WN is Q J 91 --nv lb. 5 is Yfsawwuibgkimnw, wk in-...N N N 1 ,A 6' , ' A' im ' A716 -4 4, , ' ff A , . Ce' Q . ,7 Q L 9 Y . E A If ' '31 f, xp I Xl . Y fb I mf x lip Members of x e f ' N- f K: 1 X54 N N BUARD UF EDUCATIUN f X 5? E xx! I f and 3PP0lnted officers ff -4 1 1 if QQ , I X57 2' e X52 an ve M W 4' 1 X A -I fifrj ' gf X be f e I .1 f, n , N4 fy? B. VA f me X 6 uf' 75 I. ' K- -'- Q ' M 'f2?ffff :i 'wb iff' ze ' xy gg , . ska - -. XESXLQ fwfsf , , Y .. ss W X Sage?-fi' Qy XX N fxiggsgggggggi , 1 XNN, Q was ' W W.. X Q s -Q- . TX 3 voun ruruns rs nuns You are looking for a college course that will get you somewhere . Then take up Pharmacy. Once you if earn a Bachelor of Science Degree in Pharmacy you T stand at the threshold of the brightest future any boy or girl ever faced. Instead of merely looking for a job Q Q.. t x N t SS we you will be in a position to choose from a multitude of varied careers. It was knowledge of the fundamentals of this field that led to the discovery of the sulfa drugs. It was familiarity with the very subjects we teach that enabled Mme. Curie to achieve her high place ln the world. Pharmacy is one of the 6 fields selected by the Government for accelerated curricula f3 years instead of 47 to aid in meeting the shortage X X X of trained personnel needed in the war effort. Boys . . . girlsl Your future is here! Here at Brooklyn College of Pharmacy-a conveniently located and fully equipped college. Send-at once-for our Bulletin of Information. X e Accept our invitation to visit the X x College and discuss your individual roblem with Dean H. H. Schaefer. X ff x 1. P S wk U ISLAND UNIVERSITY - Founded 1886 600 Lafayette Ave MAH: 'P 4040 Brooklyn N Y g nnooxum coma: of PHARMACY A . ' ...- ' , . . WARTIME EMERGENCY SESSIONS START JULY 15'f AND SEPTEMBER 13 76 1 1 Ag ' mimi- 0 .Vmifc gaining up. . . A familiar sight inOceanside halls isMr.Charles Pieper with his camera and pretty girl as- sistant, Janice Green. Mr. Pieper has taken more than 175 pictures forthe year- book. Photography has always been his hobby. He followed it while attending Loyola College and the University ofMontreal. With ali due respect to the Hglamour galsu around school, Mr.Pieper prefers to take pic- tures oflandscapes andscenery He has his own dark-room in his home,where he develops all his pictures. He says ofOcean- side students, HThey are all photogenic,and it's a pleasure to take their pictures. The teachers have also been most cooperative in having their pictures taken and in making it possible to take students' pictures.H, , In addition tohis photo act- ivities, Mr. Pieper teaches French and Sophomore English and servesas CirculationAdvis- or ofSailor Publications. His efforts thisyear inguiding the Circulation staffs ofthe Sider Press and of the Spindrift and in aiding in the task ofsecur- ing thelarge number ofpictures used in this yearbook were an important factor inthe success of this year's publications. Lf. V 1' f , 92 15-li . ff K . J K f f ,gg J ' 2 I lp 'A '7 -f-N X Xl' V K I? ' X '94 ' x Q' N X X QQ -W f . D W Q1 My nf Y RJ Nix Ya. ,mf , N, f 9 f 'Sana if-K Lump W A'H Qf 5 , - W1 f b u f .1 x4 X , 1 in W g 3 ,ffl , X ' I 4. f xii U' J iff, f ,,J 'f'I , 3 N ?-N Xb X, I X fy, I ff If 15 li Y jf Xa- C ,I 2' ' f I . A 1 f b H by ,, X f x , ' 33 J X 0, l X 6 . ,ax X X x4 f ' ' Sm N. ' . R , 4? - f f. 41 X Aexxgm S' ' X . A , 5 N 'M - X 'N I , f , X r K j , P ,ali X I ' X X 3 Q AQ C fm ffl ! ! ,f X V4 ll, X 1 iw D X fix' fri ll, aff 11,1 7 b uniting! .gtk -. Y , 6 'I Z 7! X s I ,J Y A, X X3 H f A ' WN ' .1 f , 97:3 'P f - xx . 1,464 ur Q A I - ' ,T ,R rl , -1' fx W xl! X - .7 w H If , -k . ' '- 'N kg I, , . is X dmikg ti' M rk I fi' ' 0. fgl fg' I 7463 1 71 9 R f' X , L V X W 8 xx yall' ' c , M ug .Y . X Wdfl 6 ' 5? Mi' XQ , , - . 5' ' N LN X P Q 'f ,K :.' 41, ,, ' N 'ENN -'b 0 - - Q? ' -J f V-VA V , fi 'X f J V6 3 Gif J f 1 K , i, Ia A 'N-K ,T A tim 'Mil , ,5 Y 3 x ,il . 5, CG EEK xx LQ! Sigma-SQ! , Q 1 ,S X J-1 I I . A K Y 53, Q Nxlwlxqj . ' ,Q uf Q-fb, Q 7 . x, gy mea ,, f . K 'N 'V ' K r K , 1? 735' Gam f' s2i -35' . : N ,f 5'2 .. XM if 77 v N.. AH? 8 'wg ix f-wx 1 :Q Ak x fy k..' ,K WM, is 3? Wifi:-, x 4 1 4' l -11 fgiag ? L ,.iamiiiBiTiZM,qg..,,m W... YEAR BOOKS IN PROCESS O LT OG P POLYGRAPHIC CO OF AMERICA LITHOGRAPHERS g H ru HY 3I0 EAST 45+h ST., N. Y. C. ' MUrray Hill 4-l2O0 79 JUNE BIDWELL AND FIRST VICTIMS. gulls lates. S. . 2,1 'W 9. - E, SWING AND SIVIAYIN' SMITH SISTERS. NUALA VAMPIN' DICK FOR COOKIES. THE DOERN TWINS AT AGE OF INNOCENCE. TWO-GUN PROSCIA AND MOLL IRA Styles of Youth In the College Manner Phones w'm Modern Men's G Boys Shop L. H. SCHNEIDER A. L. FRANK'S, asoNs mc. Pl1I'.I11I1LlI'E If FIOOI' COVGFHISS Tal . I893 Free Parking Rear of Sivfe 195-201 MERRICK ID. I5-I7 Main St. Hempstead L. I. ROCKVILLE CENTRE. 4 I , Zmplbuns of womens Accessnmss 1 Wonder Bread HOSIERY - LINGIRIE - SPORTSWEAR BAGS - GLOVES - COSTUME JEWELRY 'I 'I 3 So. Park Ave., Rockville Centre ,Q Tel. R. v. C. 3037 'I 80 I Fir1fiAiAiziATAiAT7TAiAvvziATATATYT7 ll I I I gamma Tau gamma I I I I PTI' I Ii 1 ,I l I . I .gototafy I I I I II I fl I L....... .......... :..w...I Tel. Baldwin 7373 ELDRED'S Use your Library and continue your education after school-years Greetings and best wishes. . 1 Wholesale 8: Reta11 Qceunowde glmee Def: mm I9 I At lent ic Ave . i lk Parsonage Creek J 1 t t i Q Q Q t x, i x t i t t Q t 4 5n'AV4'A'4'4'AV4V.V4V4'.V v4v.v.vAv4v,v,v,vAv.vAvAvAvi vvvv 1 4 5 nm Candy 5 :P PHI DELTA CHI 2 Q al wc: Cigarettes Q Phone R,v,C, 391-, .k 4 g ' 'J - N' Greeting cards 5 W 1 OAX 3 I' lv Q So... 4 f p -k 4 E ' Q! 5 OCEANSIDE -k Beta ghaoter 4 E lclcunlu -rolunns Magazunes s I 2 g Q FRUIT 6: VEGETABLE MARKET R . lvl E . Fe Q . V . .. .W , 1 .. ',i..::::: I, .,:ii: 1 EFOXHURST STATIONERY? D 4 t R. Rieger E. Internaggic 4 f Q L -k D- SFUUUIS M- UNH 4 5 Foxhurst .Sf Oceanside Roads E 3 ONG BEACH ROAD i J. M. Mahon A. Forsberg 4 f Wm. schoe fer Pro . Q Oceanside N. Y. .k 1 B1 1 r 4 5 p ' p 5 ' ' ' E mmm R.v.c. 7285 3 x x k i 1 k k t x X t t 1- X t X 4, t EA'A'AVAV4'A'A'4'A'A'A'A'A'A'A5'A'A'A'A'A'4.'A'4'A'4'g AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA CI-'ii-'-'-A-'-'-A-A-'-'-A-'-'-'-'-' -1 '-'-T-'-'-'-'-'-A-e-r-e-e-'-A-'-e- ---r-T-'-e-'-'-'-A-A-E-'-T-'-A-A-'-A-F I I' TCI- R-V-C- 367 A 298 Sunrise Highway I I . - A, ,., Rockvllle Centre N. Y. I v 0 ' I Il I I I I I 1 I WV ' II Z2 f f I I SSH ' 'I l I I I Homemade Candles French Ice Cream 'I . 'I in Fancy Forms French and Danish Pastry petit pours I II .hffe E-f-v-w-E--f-E--Y-V-W-fV-E-E--W---TE-.-.-.-e-,-,-E-Ee.-,-.-,-,-.f,-,-,-,-E-E-,-,-.-,-.-,-E-E-7A I 81 ' R.V.O 3150 I I I I I I I :f f 'I' qw ' .. A -111 1.4 ' i ii . gg? 3 -.. .,5.5LtF ii - E J 0 I X, VM I Q66 ST ' f S X x ft K K 5 ' 1 ks 'P I L x l if M,uilANn'1 can 5 , 881 LONG BEACH ROAD 3 Oceanside, L. I. I -----------..,,,..,,,J Phone Rockville Centre 4366 A. W. JONES AWNING CO., INC. ESTABLISHED 1907 Table Pads venetian Blinds Window Shades Lon: Islnnd's Larlwif Awning Mlnufncturers LONG BEACH ROAD OCEANSIDE, L. I., N. Y. I September 7-One more day of freedom left! September 8-Well, here we are again! 190 days ahead of us. September 9- Homework started today! September 15-Sailors seem to enjoy this newAmerican Prob- lems course. September 20- Magazine Drive will begin soon! September 25-First Sider Press of the year coming out next week! September 28- Magazine Drive now in full swing! September 29- Sophomore home- rooms leading in high sales. BANK UF IIUIIKVILLE GENIIIE TRUST 00. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PHONE. ROCKVILLE CENTRE S566 EUGENE GEIGER Tel. R.V.C. 6053 OCEANSIDE BOWLING CENTER Ladies-, Bowl for Fun and Health. I2 Mode:-nistic Alleys 600 Long Beach Road Oceanside, L. I. AAA J. B. D'ERR1c0 WATCHES it .59 RCPAIRIID Vatchmaker 4. Jeweler . I 1 ,? , l ike 4 - - 15 N Vi lege Ave R k 11 C t v WALLACE POST !..L!Nii2?2 -E lil MAPLE AVE., ROCKVILLE CENTRE Phone: R. V. C. 2626 - 2827 Tel. R V C. 346 G. D. COMBES ESTATE UPHOLSTERING New Furniture to Order I4-I NO PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N Y Coal, Lumber and Bmlclmg Mau-rlal 65 North Park Avenue Rockvxlle Centre 82 New Shoe Repair .11 KYDEDT Smme u nrrmiiriiima ln the heart of the Village 1 R.V.C. 1537 ATLANTIC Tailors, Furriers Cleaners Us Dyers G. Ibshion, Prop. ork called for and delivered. Lower Lincoln Ave. , Oceanside, L.I. Blue Coal Roy Wentzel rf' uel Oil Lumber R.V. C. 4426 F. W. Woolworth Co. I3 - I5 North Village Avg, Rockville Centre, N. Y. - - in 'lil il' I l zz- ,W J y 'ii .1211-A,-:il r .Fl if :g y um , in l il.-- 1.17.1 e e ' 0ClObef' 2-Sailors lost first grid contest to their old rival, Baldwin. October 5-Smith and Hudson elect- ed presidents ofthe two sen- ior classes. October 8-War industries train- .: ng course started at shop! October 10-Sailor Publications held atootball dance toniqht after losing to Sewanhaka October 24- Sailors met defeat at Central High School foot- ball oame. October 12-Wow! First day off from school. Three cheers for Columbus! October 14-Mr.Mosback was hand- ing outcigars today. Event-- a baby girl, Ruth Ann! October 15- Five outstanding students accompanied Miss Raynor to the Hispanic Conven- tion at Adel phi Col lege. October 13-lvlagaz i ne Drive st i ll going strong. Schweitzer is high salesman. October QQ.. Production of the Senior Play, lncognito is now under way! O if ii i l li Rockville Centre 4054 Rei. Phone 2885 .1 4 I R. V. C. Tailoring ' I George Brellmuler 'i i REPAIRING and ALTERATIONS I - SUITS TO ORDER - ' Puff .Q1ffilif?7fQ?if'3f2Q' il if 47 No. gi Village Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. .l in I, Y Y-Y,A-, K Y Y A Y Y A A 1 83 'Tamer fu if i 4, w qlf Jgfbu H jess. . -qc Ylfir . VIGIIAISUIS 4 fy zlfgsiff f' ' ' f 57 x ? s T 1 R.V.C. 4359 Joe Ganter's Service Station GAS OILS Batteries Accessor1es T ire s c c ll fi f A D 1 i 4 n mn' Buch d nc enelde L I 5 Cnstleto Co rt. VVV VVvVTTT YV Tel. Rockville Centre 320- D. E. W E L T O N MACHINE WORK Bronze and Aluminum Castings 101 Long Beach Road Oceanside, L. I. wQ L Telephone R VC, 34l'5 ARTHUR N. SMITH , 'Printing of Distinction .F ' ,rr SIYVL You VXAUY'-.LW -'WSJ ICN . Nflf .7 . . .w' fifsffq h l42 N. PARK AVENUE Rockville Centre, N. Y. V vvvvvvvvvvvvvv Td.R.V.C.32l0 UCEANSIDE VARIETY SlIOPPE, Inc. CHWATSKY BROS. Lv! us 54-rvc you 37l Long Beach Road Cor. Davison, Oceanside AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Silk City your fm.-and on lffauicl Road If 7l've earner: fynhool AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAQAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvv tw i U r- QQ I S AP ,E f c f , rj- ' N S! I J' ll - lar 1 I ' f November 2-The Service Club held the annual Barn Dance tonight. November 3-No school today..E- lect ion Day! November 4- Mr. Parmentier is a new addition to the faculty of OHS. November 8- Football team went to Port Jervis to play tbem in footbal l. November 13- Senior Play, ln- cognito was given tonight. What a hit! November 18-Five students spoke at P. T. A. meeting. November 193-The Honor Roll was publisbed today vvitb quite a long list of lucky Siders. DIEGES 8s CLUST iiiiiiiiiiiliilili 1 nf .,, gf Tel. uis wk -nf if, . A' i imp J 4 Q ,O::1'i,f 4 'A' Nj -f, 4 if i ' r iff? 4 lflfll-llflftltlf 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'F 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444 CHAS. W. GRABAU Garden L Pet SuDDlies I7l Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre Phone: R. V.C. 425 'Towers Funeral Home Ambulance Service 243 Long Beach Road Oceanside 17 IOHN STREET NEW YORK CLASS RINGS AND PINS MEDALS CUPS TROPHIES AND PLAQUES Offlclal Jewelers of the Class of 1943 OCEANSIDE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL , N. Y. Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers 84 G G9 3 eweweieiei eimommei some ew 0000902 ,gif f- if-f-?4: 1- ,-f I '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'--'- g g 'Fries my N L ,-L.,-q 3 iil llli ' A ' . 74' L: ... ' 2 '7?di pmici 75 9 1 259 6 G- IT1te1'1T1aQQ10 O Se ' 'Ill - A AQ... Q Y .f 0 ' 1: ' Many E December 3- Spindrift assembly : oceansm' Shoe Repa' r 3 today! Looks like we're go- 5 t G H b t V D ton g ing to have another year-- I Established l922 2 D no , D na eene 2 book after all! In G. Krullnnncker B HUYWSY 3 G 6 Davison Ave. C, R- C-f-on-iv J D fun Q December 4- Basketball season I E 5 opens tonight. I iw oewwooewoowoo oooooooewoei oooi , 1 L' ----- f -'------ December 5Senior Class officers pgs' W'-'nail got together totalk over the PHONE Rlmc. 4461 .F possibil ity of aSenior Prom. L Tel. R. V. C. 5680 ll I 1 1 . 1 December Mlight classes are go- 6: . ffhlxsiyil i ing to be held for fellows of flfl? the draft age to get them Tu Jan0w9kI l ready for Uncle Sam. CUSTOM TAILORS ANTHONY CAICO' PROP. l December 10-Big Christmas Issue Prime Meats L of the3ider Press coming out i cfm. Ano l Soon. ' DELIVERY SERVICE 342 LONG BEACH Rn. Dewmbef 11-QGOVQG DUNS ioined L 360 Long Beach Road OCEANSIDE N, Y. 2 the Army A l r Corps. Oceanside, N. Y. D W DD December 14-All of the schools are hayingacopperdrivethis .I week. l T R C 3995 December 17 - First Readers' I Group organized. iNs'rrauc'ruoNs is! IN YARNCRAFT I, I -' December 153-Yearbook plans now JOSEPHINE YARN SHOP under way! HAND KN,T SINE ANTHONY J. PRoFrrA M. D. CLEANED - nv: - aL.ucK:D D5-Qember 19- The Honor Society iDDMEsT'CvAf-its took a trip to South Side on the 17th towatch an induction 23B MEPRICK RDAD RDCKVILLE CENTRE. N. Y. December 21-Romance of the week- is Pat Lucas and Joey Lyons. L Success to the Graduates F f X . A V L B ' Oceans1de Iunlor and Sen1or H1gh School ,ld N fl ' ' ' ' I 1 ' 'QHJS 1 L ,A y s Parent-Teacher Assoc1at1on .ff if Meanings new first Monday or eaen school moncn. - ' QLTfilQ W' Q- ' ' Mo mv' 85 Hlllllllll BHINDLEY INSURANCE 200 SUNRISE HIGHWAY Rockvrlle Centre, L I Telephone R V C 396 lnfumm-.V of .vwn dr-vrnpmm . . . A Friend Zeta Jo ta ffuifon ZIE H len Gr h II l L U t u h 11 t. R tt M y s 1 c E1 1 St k J x We e ' aj X Vg ff H lFiy4'U?5 nan N! 2 :QA ig. 1 x ll l. 1 fr or Q2 L . A . ,EWFN SP. 4 jiif iii 3 ,xx I XKFX -E X If 7 1 ' January 4- Regents What a holiday! But are almost here! January 7- Florence Hudson and Dorothy Henchwere chosenvale- dlctorlan and salutatorlan. January 8-Eight homerooms were cited a S having 10096 parti- cipation in the stamp drive. January 11-Assembly today! Red Cross Show. January 12-Bernie Brockwehl is in the Navy now. January 13-The Honor Rol l again! It seems er! January 18 vacation have any tobe getting small- -Well, here's a week for those who don't Regents to take. January lg- English IV Regents for January Seniors... Good luck! January 20- lt's all over now! What an exam! IIEFFLEY SCHO0L REGISTERED DV BOARD OF REGENTS STUDENT PROGRESS PIAN Enables Students to Prngress as Rapidly as Their Ahilily Permnls BUSINESS 8. SECIIETARIAI GIIJAIQB MhStIFhaC DAY I EVE. CATALOG ON REQUEST Wllllarnsburgh Savings Bank Building ONE IIANSON PIACE, BROOKIYN Al Flatbush Ave. Phnna STerIing 3-5210 No lranehn Operated A T 1 y , , January 20-See Mnss Knnkade for your marks! .1 ae. .sa .vs ae. A an. as. an an A .ve So. ao. I JL ac. an COMPLIMENTS qlllllllb gr ar -ar ac -sr 'sc sr 'sc 'sc ur 11' if 'Jr 'Sf if 'iv l 86 COM PU MENTS OF Smiles 5 8: 10 Cent Store A jgxod place in bln' PllS'PASTllY COM PLI MENTS OF Baldwin Bakery B2 Merrick Road if Ti1?PLmIyii3hbf COMFLIMEHTS OF Pettit Brothers -JI IJI ?mmmmmmmwmmmmmQ 5 E 4 7 '4 E 3 2 55 0 2 1 fr m e W GU S 1 9 '23 P 5? 5 Q o fa g 9 5 fd '4 7 fp. '4 5'-x L H F' E '4 nf ya 5 PP Z3 F' P4 GU E ts F' C7 L Z,-N IE E H Zi- Q -n by P-4 DE --212' H at IDZTVDT B1 QCDQC 5 I-11 E -JCDDJ ' SU Q ini? E -+19 F3 335, 4 rn-4 H SK C, 54 Dm ff, sown E U E' 3-2-00 S fy 5 3555 H + E :vm 5 24 Q --ganna L3 . 5 ,511 E - W img, Q 12 E w : on E 0 E 332 E t, 23.5 mmmmnm- nw wwnf ?m2 . VD I? B If 5 B Motif? KST' afl, Sl 72 v?2'2fJcun.fcy' ' February Mionor Soc: iety dec ided to take a trip to the city. February 5-Yearbook group pic- tures to be taken soon. February 5-Harry Silverman won the S.TaylorJohnsonScho1ar- ship Key! February 7-There is an intensive yearbook advertising drive now under way! February 11-Eddie Duffy teft OHS to go to college at the University of North Caroi ina. February 12- Ah! Another day off! February 22-Here we are again! Another day off--thanks to Georgie . February 23- Teachers are busy working onWar Ration Book il so we are going to have half- day school ali of their week! Oh baby!!! 87 : B ' .C :Nh '75 : I EUNTHER'S I I RADICI SHOP I I exrsnr Mono senvuce I I FHM R. V. Q. mv I I I I 2 Pom.: STREET DCEANSIDE, L. I. I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I VVVYVVVV' lgarilen Qlentre WMM mov? TR EES Ann - oss? Frederick W. Shaw BEHKELEY scrum. : Well-rounded secrehriel courses for Mqh school graduarer. Sue- - :lei Course for coileqe women. Dlnln- I grhhed Feculby. Individualized lnsfrucflon. lecflve Plecemenf Servlce. N New Terms Begin Feb., July, Sept. 420 lexlrlgton Ave., New York Clry W 22 Preeped SI.. les! Orange, N. J. .FOI IULLFNN, ADDIESS DIIKTOKI 5 J TEL. ROCKVILLE CENTRE 3473 ANDREW JOHNSON CESSPOOLS CLEANED AND BUILT Foxuu RST ROAD OCEANSIDE, L. I. Q - ,+I 9.5-fflf -6 4 -llbff 'I ,, - .Q tif . f,,.Z.f Cf 4' vie March 5-The Honor Society took the day off and went to the city..they went to Rockerfel- fer Centre and saw I.ohenqrin at the Metropol itan. March 3- We had a variety show today in assembly... Grace Glueck was a riot! PHONE R. V. C. 410 JOSEPH A. SAFINA. 'ykesi FLORIST 26 N PARK AVE ROCKVILLE CENTRE N Y . . . Between Sunrise Highway L Herrick Road lviarch 11- Sailor Publ ications Buy you New Home on statfs vacationing for three Easy Terms of d?lyS all the COlUfTlbld SCl'lOl- K astic Press Convention. 'lx DEVDRE FARMER -21- RBCII Estate March 12-Sailors enjoyed them- selves at the Ski Hop tonight. Grand Central Houses, Apts., Stores . For Rent or Sale March 15- Tile Gfeat Train Rob- bery was featured in assem- ,,,,,,,,, 466 LONG BEACH ROAD bil' today! Q g OCEANSIDE. 7' March 16-Students swept the hal ls A while the janitors converted our oil burners! N.-.v:.,, COMPLIMENTS OF 'i Q N I Anna Hahn POP LOBNER March 20- Faculty went to the city to see Arsenic and Old -' N! Lace and The Doughgirlsu '- Slacks, Sweaters 6 Slzzrts March 26-Sailors thrilled to the Spec, 1 1 COFFEE SHOP talent of Dr. C. A. J. Par- for the agchvoaolllegrl mentler at the Band Concert. 99 LONG BEACH RD. . 358 LOWE Beach Rd- lvlarch 27-First Campus Club dance Ucewside OCEANSDE N'Y' and what a success! 7 HORTON S ICE CREAM .Gam lass distinyuisied for zu gm flavor: .maui tcxtau llld Fun inytedients. Tie familiar nd aviitc and Hua HORTON'S trade mul mean: fine ice cream foley as it Jil t yutuclay -- as it urilf tomorrow and tornottouv. LA AA 88 Hempstead 53 60 MISS ZWERIN'S SECRETARIAL STUDIO Specialist in Business Training Free Employment Department for Graduates Frank! in Shops Building 250 Fulton Ave . He mpste ad pt. point 71 Rcnulact .11 i I X 3 I , ' I April 1 - Science Exhibit at Adelphi College for the next three days! April 2- Army-Navy V-12 tests were given to many Seniors to- day. April 12-Nassau County War Ex- position was held all this week. April 16- The Juniors proudly presented their'GayNineties prom! April 16-Easter vacation began today! We had a half day of school too! April 25- Back again to start to study for those Regents! L..f2Lgl,.. Y n zgxg: l .- - V .,v , ..,.. .,:Xg,. . .. Rockville CCHLY6 -1 180 THE EXCLUSIVE G I FT SHOPPE Gifts - Books - Lamp: G eeting Cards Oc aslonal Table Bridge 'sets 5 North Village Ave. Rockville Centre L I. N. . I 1 4 J :I a i Wm S Ring Prop I 0 Sllvorwa e 'I 9 I T' 0 1, s Y i L B B i . Y I I' in A Ah Ei fn :din + li- -T-Z --1-W ?-- WA-- IJIGEITIQI DR. RALPH WEISSMAN I PARK AVENUE R. V. C. 1060 uckhille Gift ...I Qtr ballerina LAMPS -- PICTURES - CRYSTAL SII.vERwARE - CHINA Cosruwie JEWELRY - GREETING CARDS LESTER ROSEN OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN fi II Ybx R NJ.: XX-1 j FANTASY THEATRE BUILDING ROIIIxVlI,I.I'1 lIIiN'I'RI'I MARCUS H. BURRILL, M. CP. I1 No. VILLAGE-AVENUE RocKvII.LE CENTRE N Y T LE E IB37 JAMES AND HAWKINS INC. HARDWARE MACHINERY PAINTS HOUSEWARES 221 SUNRISE HIGI-IwAY, i ROCKVILLE CENTER 89 OOOCQOOIOCQCQOOI OOlOl00O0OlOOy 2 Telephone R.V.C. 2463-2464: 9 0 3 I : Von Brook + . r , . ., 2 i . ' yr : f lDlIlI.llCAlE5SEN Q 2 Hnne Cooking llffllltll Foods 2 0 4 f 19 North Park Ave. Z O 6 1 Rockville Centre N. Y. - ' : Soon- ooooooa oooocoooooooo0nooo- '11-1. not-itviile Centre 2510 M E N ' S W E A ll 7 North Park Avenue Featuring Stetson Hats lnterwoven Sox Bostonian Shoes 1 Manhattan Shirts i l ,-e--W Af - -- -----f-- --- -e-e-- QYJLIJIJJJMJIJ LI-Y2110!-IX-II-JIQI-iLvl-KJIJI-JI-JI-JA? Q Rockville Centre 499 Lg H Q UNITED BEAUTY SHOP-Q P4 '4 H Q HAIR STYLISTS :Z Q Per mane nt Waving P3 W' E E Special Attention Given 5 'T t o Chi ldre n E 4 Yu.. -ull iw- mm- mm pi.-.md W H e - Z Q 232 Merrick Rd. L1 'S' 5 Rockville Centre L. I. at l '4 V-3' ni-il-IJJKXJJIJJKJIJI-lblzlllgllilivlaln l Schoelermann Quality and Service First Our Candy and Ice Cream Made on Premises i Luncheon Phone 1029 13 N. Park Ave. Rockville Centre L. I. v'- -T fe' 2- ey M 11 A 1' .. ,. .lx ' fi? Q -' -A - 9 -il? 4 D dl ri F T 'T I J X V- -.Fir J -19? fjjrg-jjei 'ET I 'R May 3-Marks came out this week! Just six more weeks left un- til the end of the school year! May 7- The Musical amd Choral Groups ofOceanside High gave their annual Spring Festival with music and songs by the Orchestra and Glee Clubs. May 17-Eighteen seniors and nine juniors were thrilled as they were official ly inducted into the National HonorSociety at a very impressive ceremony. lvlay 29-Well here it is at last! Our own Senior Prom. This is the last good time for the Seniors! May 31-Memorial Day andanother day off! ':FLURIST-ii 679 MERRICK ROAD Between Baldwin and Rockville Centre TEL. R. V. C. 7475 We Deliver Anywhere through F. T. D. THE EDITH McINTOSH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Pianar-Violin-Violoncello Harp - Organ Vo ice-Harmony-Appreciat ion Drama - Da.nc :Lug Mc Intosh Music Center Building 48 Hillside Ave. Rockville Cbntxe Pham R.v.c. 7165 . in v ' all OCEANSIDE NATIONAL BANK Oceanside N. Y. Member of Federal De1Jos1t Insurance Corp. I i ' 4 S A M 90 Tel. R.V.C. 5693 QENIQQAL sion srnvicsl Neon Displays Signs of Every Description 328 Sunrise High- Rockvillr Centre N. Y. Raymond F. Villa Prop. AAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAA 'G' iff' ' Bedelrs . B o a t Y a r cl as MOTT STREET 5 BoATs soLD, ' STORED and REPAIRED E MARINE IIAIIAVAI' A DocIcAI:I-1 XI Tel. R.V.C. 6127W Al ' 11: .55 4 . K2-,gil N A m,3I kg - -1 Q' a, FN L, ., ' rr - l if ' '2 . 'Ii 4 .K 994.1 June 1-Good heavens! It can't be... my last month in high school . June 5- Another one of those swell Campus Clubdances with Harry Cornell andhis Harmon- ites. June 14-This is it, Seniors... Regents weeknkeep your fin- gers crossed! JUFIG 15-ENGLISH FOUR YEARS June 13- All seniors see Miss Kinkade for their marks. June 19- Don't forget to come to Graduation Rehearsal to- night! June 20- A day we'll all never forget. . thrills, excitement, tearsg Pomp and Ci rcumstancel' I I--A' '---- --'- li :I PHONE: ROCKVILLE CENTRE 4186 X If I ly Wm. H. Thompson, lr. I :, GENERAL CONTRACTING 1 I EXCAVATING. LANDSCAPE GARDENING I I' SAND AND GRAVEL, TQP SQIL , I' I I' MANURE - RUBBISH CARTED I ly CEBSPOOLS CLlAN:o ' I I i' 4 MOTT STREET I I' ocEANsIoE. N. Y. I I-...-.-.-.-.-.-.-,.-.-.,.-.,...-,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I, If I ll I I, 'I Tel. Chelsea 3-6840 pe 1135130115 - Ilutritious - ECOHOMCG-l Chin 84 Lee's Famous CHOW MEIN 123-127 Bank St. New York City Iv.-. I Illl IllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllk J -'-'-'-'-A-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-I' : ll l 1 ' PI-Ion n. v. c. IIeo L ,gf-II, g I ocI-:ANsInE I OCEANSIDE GOLF LINKS AX Bi! 5 jg Hardmalre Ciompany i ,' I , . a ne, to . 'llust off the Long Beach Road Q E ll Y p i Ag .fa LARGEST HARDWARE STORE I WAUKENA 8 SKILLMAN AVENUES, OCEANSIDE G' F I ON LONG 'SLAND 1 xl PAINTS -- HARDWARE I I HOUSE FURNISHINGS I OFFICE PHONE: R' I 414 Long Beach Rd Oceanside N Y I 1 . , . , l Il I I I I llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllll -l--------f-'- f-'-'TIZ3 Qilll' A 'I II li i COMPLIMENTS l l HAGEN'S E LU NCHEONETYE Colleglate Cap 8IGown Company i AND A CONFECTIONARY Treat Yourself , To The Very Best l 366 Fifth Ave. New York City 91 U Will kemcmbel . . - Homey atmosphere of cafeteria with plaid drapes. Empty stomachs of 6th period lunch students as 5th period drags by. Our teachers, who,even tho ra- tioning andother war activi- ties demandedtheir attention still kept onthe job here at school. O.H.S. graduates fromNavy,Mar- ines,and Army who visited us and told oftheir experiences The keen competition and swell turnout atthe Blue vs. White sport night. HCampus Clubu funthat took the edge off gas rationing. Rotation assemblies that letus out ofdifferent classesevery week. The neat jive ofthe Harmonites at all school affairs. Our newstreamlined BandConcert with guest artists from New York. O Both students and team members piling inbuses toget tofoot- ball and basketball games. The paper shortage that made a swell excuse for not having tests and doing homework. Wearing extrawoollies toschool to keep warm. The Gremlins, who made lockers stick and pens leak. The rush tothe office for for- gotten combinations when Mr. Mosback went around thehalls shutting lockers. U if -kwrwgniu ',,.yq,qy4.,g44,,q5s'ssssQ9sossQQ4 G R I F F I N ' S ' sTATioNERY - RECORDS BIRDS EYE Toysmgms FROST. 'ooo' Gifts for fren in service. D FISHING TACKLE Fruits - Vegetables Cor. Clinton Ave. Seafoods - Meats - Poultry R kv.5'uiolC1eeierePl'N Y Phone R.v.c. 422-4449 ggqS53sss 5S9? -g is rr rs r rece s E I lxl nvc uve .mssvn J. noun 1 ' 2' 6 'Mm 'mm i HELP AMERICA BY KEEPING FIT! 5 :vz l CENTRE DECORATORS S3 figjgll 4 :Ni gl , E- ' it DMRHZS Sm mms A: 22,42 is DRINK BORDEN S MILK E Upnotsrsarws is X 'N 1 i U f . I 3 Times a Day : 9 N. Village Avenue :S Rockviue centre, L. I. lt: :t -gm-g g 3 QR., P. PEIFFER 8: COMPANY - I! 1' fl tt li q t Prlnters' Tools and Supplies i q? Q 6 COLUMBIA STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 92 Yvvvvvv fParQ Quenue Gurriets 276 SUNRISE HIGHWAY 1NEAR PARK Avznuzl ROCKVILLE CENTRE LONG ISLAND ROCKVILLE CENTRF 6771 Talophono 1919 CY? X 'Q lr, if f' DR. ALBERT Soos ovromsmlsr EYE EXAMINATIONS 200 Sunrise Highway Rockville Claire, N. Y, VVVT1 Peerless Shoe Store 2.2 N VILLAGE AVE. ROCKVILLE CENTRE N. Y. L. I. Rockville Centre - 3253 Dental Surgeon 371 Long Beach Road Oceanside ll. Y. FF. NOSBACK TOSSES IN THE FIRST SHOVELFUL. Ocaansiafa at War , , , The week of March 8, 1943, marked the change of the fur-- nace of Oceanside High from oil to coal. In the picture above lvlr.Mo5back puts tlwefirst shovel of coal on the fire. One of the two furnaces was converted,just in time to heat the school during thewarm days However, the that followed. extra heat waeappreciated dur- ing thecold snap that followed shortly after. vvvvvvvvvvvvv Hr. 6 Mrs. William Seiffert vvvvvv vvvv l'l'i'l'1'l'i'l'1'1'l'l'l'l'l'4l'4 4 4 4 o 4 4 ,. 4 4 Q 4 4 'Q 4 4 2. 4 4 5 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,. 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4'l'K'K'K'K'Kii'KKi'F'P'l'k1l4 4444444444 JOHN A. CAHILL OPTICIAN MAIN O AND Lnnaonuluonwv 270 MERRICK ROAD ROCKVILLE CENTRE. N. Y ROCKVILLE CENYRE 4564 VV VVVVVVVVVVVVY VV VV 77777777 Sears, Roebuck and Co. DR. PHILIP NOURMOFF 279 Sunrise Highway Rockville Center 93 flu: Will. . We,the senior class ofOcean- Side HighSchool,being of sound minds and bodies, do give and bequeath the following to pos- feflfy. and to the Sophs and Juniors and those we leave be- hind us. June Bidwell leaves her gym suit to Dorothy Link. YVVV'rvv ELEH E c Ll. c Tn: 2279 SENIORS ON THE MARCH. VINCENT PROCHILO MASON CONTRACTOR MFG OF CEMENT BLOCK - GENERAL CONCRETE WORK SAND GRAVEL FILL AAAA A WOODS AVEN E CORN CHARL STREET OCEAN SIDE, L. I. Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. Sea1ect Milk St Dairy Products IIIDCKVILLE CENTRE TELEPHONE R. V. C. 3200 l l l Leroy White leaves his baggy suits to Mr. Davis. Nuala Walshleaves hergymnastic mouth to Grace Glueck. Elsie Stockman leaves her lip- stick to Pat Rutt. Gay Prochilo leaves her gift of gab to Isobel Shapiro. Matt Daly leaves his address book to his brother with the hope he uses it. Doris Schimang leaves MissPan- coast. COM PLI MENTS OF W.T.Grant t Tel, R.V.C. 38 HOFFMAN'S N.Y. Stole License 722 369 Long Beach Rood Oceanside AAAAAAAAAAAI Q'-'A'-'-'-'-7'-'-31 -'-'-'-'-'W i i, . Terminal Pharmacy i i I l i K 411 X X I iff, I' .,znuii.if -41 . mamiavm..i-.irvazi7 ' -min i-wni.'ri'iri-.i- , I mi..-. i..,i.u - .'..,c'.f-,..-N i... .. e 94 Q 9512 4: Q H. M. Satfer Li Proprietor 'I l l 373 Long Beach Road A l i Oceanside N. Y. 'I ii heva,-L.,-Q,-L,-L,-E,-L,3,1 1 IT DID HAPPEN HERE Hot dogs were made and sold by the cheerleaders at one of the football games. One ofthe seniors was accepted as a fully matriculated stu- dent at the University of North Carol ina before hegrad- uated. Thirteen of our teachers donated blood to the Red Cross blood bank. HORSCRAFT LEGS IT AROUND END. xlllllflfllf si M.. . C Q.: in T , , Mrs H ' ,V H' i. ', wciiifn -1 gm S 3 . liu gijiliaagd an nag? K I-0 S K I o ode E E: who www ue. HABFZRDASHRRY SPURTWEAR . X ' v.r, lnufvbeffl CP mofvife in 'Q' nocnvlnu-: cl-:Nuns I i Nvha Delta Gamma Fraternity R. wmnesnone. Pres. J, Duffy C. U'Donne1. V- PFGS- H. pn!-man B. D-Errico. Sec.-Treas. M, Gleason? A. Edwardson, Sgt. at Arms C. Gleasona H. F33 J. Pearsallm J. walsh D, gvggpax L. Smith C. Hlcksa G. 018611 R. wise.. I th s 1 r cn 1 c 1 y GOOD HUMOR CORPORATION Oceanside, N. Y. 95 Girls went all out for military service when Gobs, Marines and Cadets went to town during volley bali season. Members of the speedbail team made their debut as movie queens when the State Depart- ment of physical education took moving pictures of their games. Wilbur Horscraft, Oceanside's speed demon,made four touch- downs in one day, the hard way. 7 lip! It f'lnX'ip X lin 'bfi' I Xi It fet.f41vfH1,f41q, X1- L Friends of the 1943 1 1 Spindrift. I' 1 1 I-'n:1.D1Ncs 1 5 N. v111.5. A 1 1 1 1 Von Brook Bros 1 Center Grille 11: 'iii' i 1 1 Triangle Fruiters fill IQ' I'irZ lpI'loI'lv Ii I 1 J MF. k Mrs. W, E, Roggl-5 Onvifto - 8'ff0'iff19 S 1 - -' .fifuhmw lllniturwitg -' COLLEGE of PHARMACY h WAR Emsncfncv sessions ' I July 7 and Sept. 21 '1- I, MEN and WOMEN GRADUATES QUALIFY FOR DRUG-CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICAL FIELDS l lacheler ef Sclence Course lncluaes Basic and Advanced Sciences. 1 Meets Qualiflcaiions for Medical and Denial Shady. Four Year Day Course-Open fo High School Graduates. Full University Privileges. 1 DUE TO THE WAR EMERGENCY. MANY OPPORTUNITIES are l ofered those trained in Manufacture, Standardization, Con- , trol and Research. Thus men and women obtain a broad YN scientific training for diversilied vocations. l For Further Information, Address JOHN I.. DANDREAU, Dean 1 . 96 Schermerhorn Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 1. , l v'v'v'v'vv'vvv'vvv'vvv'v'v'v- I Phone . R .V .C . 5992 rvvq I , . Fred Gerdes 81 W6tJen comrumzurs or Vin l g Groceries - De11cat,essen DR. M. LIVACK M. D. Bill rvvyvvvvvvvvvv AIAAAI 4.4. A. Jack Jim Brower Ave. 8: Baldwin ' Oceanside L. I Y AAAAAAAAAIAAAAALLALLAAAAAAAAI. Ice Cream - Cigarettes Place .v.v.vAv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vAv.v.v.v.vAv.vAv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vAv.vAvAvAv.v.-.v.v.v.v.v.YAv.iA v.'.v.v.-A-.v.vAv.vAvAv,v,vAvAvAvAv,vAv,vAv,J ,v.- PDI. TECH IC nllillllllll Courses Leading to Degrees: CHEMICAL A c c E L E R A T E D ELECTRICAL Courses starting about CIVIL Iune 28. MECHANICAL For Information, write lo Courses coordinated with METALLURGICAL Dean E I Slreubel Army Specialized Trelning AERONAUTICAL ' ' 'f99f ' ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY PHYSICAL scmncn 99 LIVINGSTUN ST. '2Il2.'2!E.EY'l':..'.lfZY 12523 v'vA AvAv'iv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAv'vAvAv'?v'vAv4v'v'vAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAv'vAv'vAv'v'v'v'vAvAv'vAvAvAv'vAv'v'v'v'vAvAvAvAvAvAv 96 f'f .sC:1 wi, , V :' V 4 T 1 ' A 1 ' ' 'f 1- 1 , ', I 1, 1 , ,- V N fkalf, -. ww was f a .kv,, ,J lf ,,wLAAwma,-'Nay Q I-v-1 fn nn.- Q -r -1 . A - r A ..- vo, J' ,. si . '54 4 . Q . is '. ' . af g av 40 gb . ' 4: fa f , 1' .. . if ui 1. lf'-.2 ' Q ,t N .1 0 uh 1' ' 4 si , i, Q .vp 5 ' ' '1 .1-' .al 1 Jf r, it-'1 .', 'Q-1' . xi., wr: ,. ,. - Q-1' , .3 l 1 , 4' C. ,. 'F .--, 'A I .1 V. H D ,V l, I I-1 'fi 7 n 'av' 'A QKQ4' , , nf r ,I . ' f r I v 4 r 4' 5- I 'Q' 0 u. may 1 'ff l 'L I 'Q . 9 1 1 Z 1 .Q, .3-5 sr A Y :7 W n 7619?-' WV ,W A an we K E LQMAMXQWWJW Af my ka 1'-0 ,- r Ach, 4 U A., www, X0 J 'P' . k '.? F' Xxx, QT A, M nl? A ' 'L-fav J as cm W M HP

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Suggestions in the Oceanside High School - Spindrift Yearbook (Oceanside, NY) collection:

Oceanside High School - Spindrift Yearbook (Oceanside, NY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Oceanside High School - Spindrift Yearbook (Oceanside, NY) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Oceanside High School - Spindrift Yearbook (Oceanside, NY) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Oceanside High School - Spindrift Yearbook (Oceanside, NY) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Oceanside High School - Spindrift Yearbook (Oceanside, NY) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Oceanside High School - Spindrift Yearbook (Oceanside, NY) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

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