Sayville High School - Senior Yearbook (Sayville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1942 volume:

,-.fi-'F' , 2--. ' . . I ICQ I 0 I I ' . Q , I 0 Q a I U 1 ' U W ' ,. Q , n Fl gf K X ' 9 A u' Q o., ,lf F- 5 o- v N 1' . -' - 'Q K 1 th 1. V 'g ' LQ., l 1 5 I , 4 f - 4-4.- 1942 Swyuife SAYVILLE HIGH SAYVILLE, NEW Y WT P. aw. . ' yr' -mzfifl ' THE SENICR CLASS Of SAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL presents THE SAYVILLE SENIOR :wif I . 1942 bpm X -- all-rwwfv -ang -wvgw-Y rv , V vi-1-5-fm----, xv 1 5- I--f wh. Q ,-J' ,. ? in 3 Y ' .- 'iii' 'wig , . , ,. 5, A -Li .,., I .V .L 2,54 L ,,, N U gy . A , ,Q ... 1 ff , . - ,5...,.. Y - :I 1 f? ' -in ' ! . . .,5' ..-,. V IL' ' -4 , ' . MV, ,' 'il V. 1 I A - rg . H 'qv - NW' . F ' Y' , X V L .W . ! ik 1. x Alu' - 2-. TX lay. .L r 4. Clfgafei ,HQPPOH This edition of the Sayville Senior is affectionately dedi- cated to Margaret Herron whose unlimited patience, helpful advice, and deep personal interest in each of us have made her a real friend of the Class of '4Z. Board of Education ,fdcfminififrallion Dr. Falk and Mr. Hubal XIICNIBICRS Ulf 'l'HIC BOARD Al.-KKK CROSIIER ALFRIQD 'l'UcKrzk HARRY 1XIl,'NKlil,WI'l'A CEARRVI' XYANDIZR Roman Mus. Gkovlak Sl1.l.lx1,xN UR. Glzonczli VANDERBORUH AUGUS1' li. HLVBALWIH-rsiflmr Josnavu M.-xR'rlx-'I' flfff 1 .vurer T AI,BliR'l' XXAN lissr:N1J12LF'1'-Cin-k DR. HIERBIZRT' A. FALK-Sllfl!'l'ilIfl'lIIlf'I1f ofSz'l1ool.v O gaaflkg . M 'V JMX KA 9,5 Mrm unson f Prim 111111 SEINIOR CLASS ADVISORS JUNIOR CLASb ADVlbORS LovQdQr Rodgers V T Josravu BRUTSCHY Social Studies HARRIET1' J. BURGIE Marlzeffzazirs NIARGARET HERRON Sofia! Studies NIARION W. LOWDER French VICTORIA SWEETMAN Spanish s IQ! Q32 .Sl Ingersoll Washburne Wenk Deutscher Warner Eales Harrison Knowles Sellman Rogers Bodkin Lofgren Lyon Mehrling SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS JOHN L. SELLMAN English CContinue1lJ OLIVER L. WARNER Science HARRY R. INGERSOLL Science LETETIA WASHRURNE Latin TILLMAN E. WENK - Science FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISORS J. NOEL DEUTSCHER Social Science VERNON EALES Commercial MARGARET D. HARRISON Arty Meclzanical Drawing VANDA G. KNOWLES Commercial 8 JUNIOR HIGH ADVISORS CHESTER C. BODKIN Mathematics LUCY M. LOFGREN English EDWARD C. LYON Science KATHERINE MEHRLING Horne Economzci HENRY F. ROGERS Social Science GRACE F. SCHULTZ Social Science: English fPicture on next pagej I I KE. N R. OTHER MEMBE OF THE FACULTY Ag? AFF HARVEY R. CASE Physical Ed ca 'on NSG. K. OXHOLM, M.D. lfealth KATHRYN CASE Physical E c CHARLES E. SMITH Industrial Arts LAURA M. DAVISON Mu 'ex :KEITH D. SNYDER Music EDITH HEMPEL Se e ry ' ELEANOR WANGERIN Art JEAN HOFFMAN Home ics Luz M. YOUNGS Health LUCRETIA R. HUBBARD Sefretary, 1 ra Schultz H. Case se Davison Hempel Hoffman Hubbard Oxholm . ' Snyder Wangerin Youngs 5365 aff T No UR AL MRM Rf'Y O HE R NAME BE 'YY-UE CL l Vgfiilfl. ' A Qyl'-f fx V J ' A415 ' 4 , . A . 4 J A MJ 110- V ' Q. Z W Q e 1 PHILIP AH RN E AA LAWRENCE BENEDICT ix 14 qlloi bon faire fela? R Videre est vredere llflzafs the good of doing 150i - 'w N DORIS ALLGAIER X S ' Q s W X Multullz in jlarfvo llluch in little K XX HELEN ANDERBERG A A s J Allons-y gaiement K' Let us go at it gnily Ai N DAVID ANTGS 5 S fi l'i7lIf70.VSlblF nul n'est tenu ' NX The best mn do no more JANE AURINGER Ines! sua gratia frrzrwis Little things possess their frefzzliar fharm I2 Seeing is believing MAY BERNARD Abeunt studia in mores Study becomes a habit THOMAS BOND N011 wi, sed ztoluntate Noi by force, b11t by goodwill HELEN BOTT Quien fella no dire nada Silenre is sometimes eloquent RICHARD BRADY No hay tiempo ff0ll'l0 el jbresente There is no TUUECSD like the present f ,ffffv-vfiurn-16 ' aIAf,h,J2 RICHARD BROERE 2 ' C'exi une autre rhose f f, L CWMQJKQUK Thafs something else again ENID BURTON Sfrerfemur agenda Le! our deeds he 01l7' rrezlenlials LAWRENCE DAVIS Erre homo Behold the man! JUNE DE GRAFF Agenzlo 1'i'z'if11r AE- J ,Q Afleffd Life is aeiion af N fzgx X939 Q, WILLIAM COOK 3 ALTER DEICKE Sir eunt fala horninum Surh is life JEAN COOPER c lurunzli afti lahores Pleasant lhe thought of work flreonlfrlixlzezl IXIARGARET DANE Ex more JI, n , devording to cusiom B vp, Jamais honteux Il'f'lll belle arnie Faint heart nefver 'won fair lady GEORGETTE DUNN Bix dat, qui filo dai He gives fufife 'who qaiehly airex ORA DURYEA Et nunr jrermitlamux wela 'zfenfis 3 And nou' le! as spread our .mils ro the 'umd 9' ,, I ffffffy jawn gyfuf, ldfiffffwy 3' 2f4 x. meow eff J fl M 6, .22 ,iz Sq ,CY 'J . 4 5 'tftsgl auf!-' E f Q ' 5 X -7954 V' Una' ' 32. ALMA N KSTRA 1' Mens Jana in eorpore suno 'est al A sound mind in Il sound body er, it he same Iv, gl j I , - U4 V, JOSEPH FEDELEIW DOLORES GAYNOR M Comme il faut Gratia plafendi 4, A Sinee it is neeessary The delight of pleasing ' f ALEX FISHER NIARGARITA GEIGEL lfivere miliiare est Suafzviter in mozlo, fortiter in re Life is warfare Genfle in manner, resolute in deed EVELYN FILSINGER WARREN GORDON De bonne greice Cheerfully JEROME FLAN NERY Co ' gzto, ergo sum I think, therefore I am ' 14 Azfer flu hon sens, le rest wient G11 l' ' l fu sfnxe fwzll ronzluft ll man to success LLEWELLYN GREEN E C'est la mer 12 hoire lf'.s' rln endless job JANICE HAIN GERTRUDE HOBERG Ou bien ou rien flliinra pero Either well or not at all I seek higher things GEORGE HANIAN IWW VERA HOLIXIES Si deis frlarel Rerum frrinripin jmrfva If it pleases the gods All beginnings are small f . gl ' ' n ALFRED HANAK FREDERICK HORN If .L Faire sans dire flequabililer et diligenter To ad wizhouf talking Steadily and zliligenfly ff . ,- BORGHILD HANSEM JJ. FRANK HUBER En bon train 75 0'-'Z Sile, et philosophus esta On Ille road to .vuece X ' u Be Jilfllfndllll pass for a plziloxopher D , kzfff 4 GEORGE HINDLA U, -1 - R H HUTCHINS .lacta alea est I spite fnem The flie is egxfptj, - ' 'A - k before you leap V V R ,ww OVu,JX,,A,NTm-1:Q- Dm, ,WP-9sL,a,,..X N-X3-'51 WML Q31 . Wim' , ' 519-0-'0.9.,s.1.n.l'Q7n..1 ss Qt' .ff Q WLWN f'y,,111W MW Q Q D' fqjfa ,Exam wxqxxg J -x in A-W-Nl 7' I ' V f Xl y fi 'N X f Q j V V x it WILLIAM ISAACSON ixROIgERT KENNEDY M flprux la frluif' Ie beau t1'111p.v E7'?l'-1' 1'lou11' has ll .vilKz'1'1' lining RUTH JOLDERSMA SPIIIPFI' purutus Rwuly Ill' any 111011112111 MURIEL JONES Coffin 'ZVf'I'b0I'llIIl Gift of yah! ARTHUR KELLERS Crux rritirorum The puzzle of rritirs ANNA KEMESIES Vita sine Iittfris mars est Life 'without lit1'r11Iu1'1f is death 16 141111111 ne agax Do Il thing 11111l l1ll7'?' 11111112 'with it Q WILLIANI KOLB Festina Iente , flluhe haste slowly , I C 'Q R1 pf!! , gf RUTH KRAMER 1 ' Q YJ' 1' .41 ' Quo f11t11 i'111'1111t X,-..'-'ai' .M 1f l1itl1e1' the f1lfl .V 1'11ll A HELEN KRATOCHVIL I In 1111f1lio tuti.v.vi11111s The 1ni1l1llf 110111-se is thff .wzfest MARGUERITE KRSNAK Quieto 111o1lo Ujith 1111i1't 11111111110 M A JA E MAASCH Simplex munditis Of simple eleganre JEWEL MAMLOCK Bien faire ft laisser dire Let her deeds speak GRAHAM MCKERNAN ji' M JW' A l'oeuz're on ronnait l'ouz11er QW By his -work one knows the uorkrmzn ,f W, BARBARA MERNAK jf JJ De die in diem From day to day FRANKLIN li pas de gffant lfffith giant .advif WMM 'sw if R I fi l' K .17 -Q fs H . e. X ' I J, ef?-4 .IV Q0-NWA Y 1 y Q fl Lil! ,'2xCJ l sh h .A ,3 , 'wJ Xxx - sh Rf e' ,flf J', 5,421 cuff! Ny' T win ww-.njwgxilifx ag ' '- X 'gifs-4k 4: 1 ' , x ,Juv-T ' ' ' - 1 b K' . lx X ya' NX fxnw' 4335511 ROBERT IVIITCHELL ISABELLE PAGLIA In heato omnia beala Semper eadem With the lueky all things are lucky Always the same WEBB RIORRISON NIILDRED PAGLIA Il n'y va pas par quaire ehemins Gazuleamus igitur He does not bear abou! Ihe bush So let as he joyful MARY NTOTTL IWADALYN PAMLANYE Qui ne dit rien consent Petite pluie abat grand 'vent He who is silent, yifves fonsent A soft answer turneth away wrath GARRETT NEWHOUSE HORTCN PASFIELD Tempera nzutanfnr, el nos lllllfllllllll' in illis Labora et ora Times flzange and we change wiilz lhem l'f'ork-and PRAY THORGAS OSTER VVILLIAIVI PAUL Selon les regles ,flequazn serfvare menlem Aerordiny Io the rules Keep a level head 18 JOSEPHINE PAWLOWICZ A Rome comme ci Rome In Rome do as the Romans do ANITA PEDISICH Dum vivimus, 'vivamus Let us make the most of life JOHN PETER Il n'y a que Ie premier pas qui eoute The first step is the hardest OLIVER PORTS Vis unita fortior ' United force is the strong X L GERTRUDE RICKERT Ab imo pectore From the bottom of the heart HENRIETTA RIGBY Gaiete de eoeur Gayety of heart HERMINE RIPAK Semper fdelis Ever faithful JOHN ROBINSON Charun a son gout v .5 E-very man to hz RALPH R W Au eoura yr' 6' Q' Y jeff! W fist is fha. 1 E 'Y' xwf 'K X N x V x1',SX'f'd mi,.aR'pa QM ix 40 M4145 M NEELQEA 'lp ROUWDGE .MAE s HAUUEL On co 1 LI 5 amz I lufsoin A fgflfin nerd JAMES RUDGE Quantum .vufrit As fnurh as suffres EMILY RUZICA Cor unurn, aniina una One heart, one soul ADOLPH RYSANEK Justifia omnibus .lusfife to all STANLEY SCHAPER Post fwroeliurn praemium After the battle annie the spoils 20 Age quad agis 'Q Do 'wlmi you do rarefully LILLIAN SC HEPPEN TOL fl lvllillllllllt' In a friendly way ALEXANDER SCHIAVONI Biilir des rhatfaux en Espagne Building fasrles in the air JACQUELINE SCHIAVONI Abonzlanre de bien ne nuif pay Newer foo muflz of u good filing CHARLES SCHINDLER f Aff? jwrfnniils More fnduriny 1' KA ' Uffffff JAMES SINCLAIR .lu grand nfrieux In all seriousnesv ELIZABETH SLAGER fllolzilf pfrfretuznrz Perpetually in moiion CATHERINE SLUITER fllorlus in flfllllj fllorlfralion in ?'l'Pl'j'flliIly 9714 f ' s CHARLES SLIITH JY RIARGARE1 bTECKLE Cum grano .mlis X Hzr et ubzque Uyith Il grain of salt! :N lf- Herr and F1FI'O'ZUl1lIf f u :. 5 T' . ELLEN SRIITH - 'S' Q XX LLOYD STEIN Pro et Il -gnu bl 4111 ffvzv 111W-QL par mn I' -Ai Superior fo afifgfrclfx ghinvpr jun alll' III llglll If Wy .r Q U J 21 W A Y a If 1? fi' M HJ . 05' flwwfl sf' SM- ewes- vwafwfb N 'N SIMON STEIN J Kihei VW M seg' II ne s'agit pas de tout fela That's not the question at all INEZ TERRY fl jour Up to date JOYCE THUMA In medias res Into the midst of things VINCENT TRI Respite hnem Keep the goal b NKWALD efore you ALBERT TURNEY II faut battre le fer ta d' n 1squ'il est rhaud Strike while the iron is hot 22 MW DINGNESS VERSCHUURE Los mejores an ' ugos son los buenos libros Good hooks are your best frien JEAN VOGELBACH Veni, -vidi, 'vici I fame, I saw, I ronque MARGARET WAHN Ars est eelare artem Art consists in hiding art JEAN WENK Finis coronat opus The end rrowns the work MARJORIE WESSELS Age, si quid agis Up and doing red So wwf WJ gow JOYCE WESTERBEKE Ce que femme veut, dieu le 'Ueut The will of woman is the will of heafven MARY WHITEHOUSE Aussitot dit, aussitot fait No sooner said than done SIDNEY WILLIAMS Utile dulci The useful with the agreeable wi IQJSWNX5 Class Colors Blue and White JOHN WILLIAMSON Mieux fvaut lard que janzais Better late than nefver ANN WILLIS Feux Il,llffiflt'8 Fireworks! x HAZEL l'oeu1're enzl's well Q .Mafif 50. . Class Flower -E-Hi Carnation Class Motto A posse ad esse From possibility to actuality JJ r lf1Bl ,ll .Q-' Q Y The Big Four i Thomas Bond, Graham Klcliernan, lllary 5 l XVhiteh0use, lfValter Deicke i e enior .fdcfiuifiefi as e did it before and we can do it again ian the theme song of the Seniors on their all- out drive to break the record in magazine and yearbook advertising sales. XVell, we did do it againl . . . Class Night a la senor and senorita, was a gala affair. XVe won-after the juniors and Sophs tied for first place. That sounds pretty bad, so We've decided to forego the pleasure HJ of a Class Night paragraph. lt Happened Next Tuesday was a stimu- lating mixture of comedy and melodrama, dealing with the dangerous indifference of some Americans to their government. Tom jones, a typical American citizen, plans a hunting trip in the midst of an in- tensely critical political situation, although warned not to do so by far-seeing Reverend Lynch. ln an unusual second act he dreams of returning, to find the country controlled by a ruthless dictatorial set-up which has caused the death of his buck-private son, warped the view- point of his impressionable little daughter, and in general destroyed the happiness of his friends and family. The nightmare grows very black, but upon awakening, Tom realizes the error of his ways, gladly cancels the hunting Yearbook Adver- tising Stuff By hook or by crook 24 Senior Play L' pause that refreslies trip, .mtl u ith Il rousing pep taillq un patriotism, sets :ilmut cxiinpziigninw fm' the UI'lgjllIu party lwcfon- next ,lllll'SKl1lj'.H lu :ill lvcluml time SCCIICSH cmn mittee-s. who put so much time :mil l'llCl'ljy into tlu' prmlllctimi, goes :1 huge vote of thanks :intl :ipprccin tion. Senior Class Night Champs 'lllwy clitln't Stop 'ril tlu-5' 11-:telic-cl tllc top 25 union! Room I2 .. hrinking, shrinking, shrinking-pardon us if our voice sounds thin, hut we're down to three hoinerooins now. We admit that we were dormant during our first two years in high school, hut now that we've started, we're going to be hard to stop. The vitality of our class officers-Charles Davis, Marjorie O'Grady, Muriel Wentisch, and Jack Danes-helped start a tidal wave of activity which nearly swept a Class Night victory from the reach of the Sophsg but they managed to hang on for a tie for first place with us. Ours was not a flashy victory earned by a few Hrsts, but we won by keeping up a high standard in all the divisions of the contest. Our parade was a symbolic one in which the common people had to take up the yoke in order to help the soldiers and sailors save Liberty from her oppressors. The Prom was a complete success! We didn't lose a centg in fact, we made ten! The lfight Monarchs of Rhythm furnished music for the dancers, who gaily cavorted under varicolored halloons, which our enterprising committee had managed to secure in spite of priorities. 'llhe last important activity of this year was our traditional junior Trip to New York City. Having sold our weight in candy in order to go, we had a dandy time spending the money. Not only that, hut we managed to save enough to he ahle to do our part for Uncle Sam. A-ii t I - Room I0 Room I5 Lectu re Room ' J 1' 1 IJLA' 4144! ' 1 .1 . v v , K' A. 41 f , ,f WV! K yf,..f 1- '- ' r V V ik. I I. Room 31 Library xS70,9A0l'l'l0l e5 e aren't so green this year as we were lastgin fact, we were very much ln The Red on Class Night. ln The Red was our theme and we played it up with huge profit and loss ther- mometers on our booth which hrought us first in decorations. Our piggy-hank, the lusty cries of our junkman shouting, Hllagsl Old ironln, the antics of our park-hench bums, and finally our presi- dent .lerry entering clad in a barrel and high silk hat hrought us a first in parade too. 'l'lien, with another first in cheers and a second in posters and a not-too-had showing in games we tied the juniors for first place for the evening. As our year's social event we plan to have a dance on june fifth at the Shore- ham Hotel with waltzing and lindying to the music of The Eight lllonarchs of Rhythm. v ia :nn jlneffkllflefl e're super! YVe!re Tremendous! VVe're COLOSSAL! YVe're the biggest class ever to invade Sayville High School! YVe're Sayville's war babies . . . and ...A A re we in it? Here is the proof: 22 Freshmen belong to the Hoy Scouts I I Freshmen belong to the Girl Scouts I4 Freshmen belong to the Knitting Club 20 Freshmen belong to the Airplane Club 8 Freshmen belong to the First Aid Club S5 Freshmen are Airplane Spotters 76 Freshmen are buying Defense Bonds 1 Freshman is doing Red Cross VVork in the Air Brush Club And the Freshmen have l0O'f'i represen- tation in junior Red Cross. Of course. we didn't win Class Night this year, but wait until next. YVe'll be in there fighting, Room I I Art Room Room 34 1 'sv J Q ' Q Qi l ye W 5 F .:, fig, 5. Y, fel: ,, A ff : 3 5 1 f I ix Q if 9 M F, 4 ,L F ig Sf . , ew-Vw 3, fc xx x an T sai? 4 if 5 Sgxxq Q fkf Efywdgy if Q Qabgllf sh! :J R HJ E 1 , A A A W f R Q, .,, ,QQ A 5 K ,M 5, Q Jshgl Room 8 unior he junior High for the past two years has astic jitterbugs. New clubs organized this been under the government of the Key Council, year were the lwodel Airplane Club, the Radio which meets every VVednesday in the school Club, the Shuffle Board Club, and, believe it or cafeteria. Its accomplishments this year include not, a Junior Red Cross Knitting Club for the drawing up of a set of rules concerning the boys. Bicycle Room and, with the assistance of the A very successful School Fair was held in Greene Aiders, the sponsoring of a paper cam- April in the high school gymnasium. The pro- paign which proved to be a good source of ceeds will be used for The Eighth Grade 'liour capital for school activities. of historic places on Long Island. Social hours were attended by many enthusi- Room 73 BER ETH BCH GXCE OFF- our xs Evmulomvs YY-XVXLE A Gil SOMETHING DIFFERENT -EVER Y DAY Wanda? ORCHESTRA CAMERA CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB jue:iJay SENIOR BAND GIRLS CHORUS BOYS GLEE CLUB BOYS VARSITY CLUB BOYS COOKING CLUB SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB CREATIVE WRITING CLUB mdnedday BLOTTER MIXED CHORUS LIBRARY CLUB DRAMATICS CLUB FIRST AID CLUB .7AllI'5J6ly ASSEMBLIES SOCIAL HOURS YEARBOOK CLUB jriclay PING PONG CLUB GIRLS GLEE CLUB JUNIOR RED CROSS GIRLS SPORTS CLUB BIRD CLUB 36 An organization closely connected with student life is the Student Council, commonly known as the Gil This group has successfully solved all proh- lems except the disappearance of the Christmas tree lights. lts present job is drafting Campus Conduct rules. . . . The Senior Orchestra started the season by playing several selections hefore the curtain WCIII up on the Senior Play in November, later rendered traditional music at the Christmas Assembly, dur- ing lllusic lVeek presented its annual concert in collaboration with the choral groups, and finally furnished music for the Class of '42 at commencement. lNIany members also participated in the Climea Orchestra Festival. Senior Orchestra Sayville philharmonic 7Wonc!ag Student Council Plenty of lilihustering here Camera Club Film fun . , , QE fk lf f- l-MSM-iqlr - -'N - -S' vii 2 Y M A . f A' i 5 b q 3 Q ' yi lg lr ,Vg M H fini A f in mais is' F fvsq ' 3 ' 4 X, Q ff: fx :. 2 ,. 2 , Y' f A-Vw' , Q A ' V X' H' ' 5 Q A 0 Wi f Q in .fn 7 i in - it 'Y N. nf K H k K V in X 1' , .V :Y A A H X .14 , L, , 5 RIV' 5 ,x f W 5, ka: f, Q3 1 1 , . ' 9 'H 'Fix' 2 ' X f , f 5 E fin 1 K gf fi? X hir ll!! I '9 -A 5 Er : 5' W A Igmxiaf-if V' Dy . ui'-1 BB 9 LQ 1,1222 'GZ I' yt? 3 2 P 5 , ., 'N 'QW W 23k?f?wa9c A : lQ if 2 Boys Varsity Club murwle and gold v 'lihose dashing young men in I 5 in social activity-picnics, parties, trips to the big city-and, oh yes, doing some creative writing too .... The Boys files Club doesn't mind giving up its lunch hour for a song, and shows the pleasing results of such sacrifice in concert and assembly programs. 'r ' lc' 'Club ibers of the Boys Loo ing 'llwelvef' are becoming past- d budget balancing. . . . The men The Ptomaine masters of cooking an lVhat ideal husbands these lads will bel . . . wares its members for The Girls Chorus prei rls Glee Club, with b more experienced Gi I C . ' ' ' - ' l :mual hlay con- whicli it partlupatul in tie u Cfft. Girls Chorus Senior Science Club The scientific approach hlusic for modems The Bl0H'er Hot eopxl .411 I 'biialnmlay 'llhis year The Blotter concerned itself more with the outside world. No popu- lar features were abolished, comments were as Hippant as ever, hut the editorials ran in a more serious vein emphasizing a sane perspective in the emergency .... The keynote of the Dramaties Cluh is in- formality-no dues or oflicers, just ae- eent on acting. All students interested in the drama or the more prosaic make-up Dramahcs Club llhe greasepaint gang Mixed Chorus Practice makes perfect and stage-craft are welcome to this organiza- tion which presents several one-act plays dur- ing the year .... 'llhe hlixed Chorus meets regularly in the hlusic Room for the intensiye practice that a smooth performance requires, and the result is a happy blending .... The First Aid Club was organized just ten days after the attack on Pearl Harbor and the en- thusiasm of its members is still going strong. They receive instruction in all types of first- aid care and procedure. jkblfii ag You hold in your hands, Dear Reader, the why and wherefore of the Yearbook Club, that very deserving institution of the Senior Class, which holds a meeting Qin the form of a luncheon datej once a month. Here the problems encountered at the weekly pow-wows of each individual section are ironed out fllh, yeah ?l to the accompaniment of happy munch- ing .... Our assemblies vary from profes- sional entertainment to student performances and programs dedicated to the presentation of athletic awards. Yearbook Club-The backbone of it all The popular Girls Glce Cluh took in addi- tional members this year, thus giving a larger group than ever opportunity to participate in the various musical activities. . . . That as- sociation hearing the name, and fostering the -giii X Girls Sports Club Our Amazons P r is purelv social Its only art, of Ping ong 5 U . . planned activm ' ' ' h ll ities are matches with t e c uns h l The energetic mes- of nearby sc oos .... demoiselles of the Girls Sports Club started an active year's program with a general re- organization plus a new constitution and a changing of membership requirements to 125 athletic award points. A successful food sale was held in the fall, and the girls sponsored a long-run sale of pencils printed with the Opereffu-hlusic on -Y , Y Y., Varsity schedule ..., The Beaver Trail, an unusually colorful operetta was presented in ' - f Nlay 1941. The setting was an encampment o Kit Carson's men on . where typical frontier characters contributed to an exciting an ' ' '1':t' scenery and the rented costumes lent a pro- fessional air, while a variety of Indian and hflexicai ' t ' f ' lf the in terest of the performance. the Beaver Trail, d humorous plot. 1 he rea is ic 1 trail songs added greaty to The Beaver Trail l lv. D . MDN TRUE SYO YJY SNK EX XCT UT SECONDARY owl xs B ATH jaotdaf Sayville opened its 19.1.1 season with a close, hard game agf st the Lin enh st Bulldogs. But the fast clever 1 a hite backs proved too 0 e Ong, t inexperi- enced, Gol as . o e ' ell passed to Aloe Mulderig for Sayvillels lone score. Uphill fight Down the field Scrubs and all For the second time the Sayville eleven went down to de '1t, this ti at I' hands of Huntingto lthough y i ed signs of improv Q tw W ou ' I hy the Blue and ' Warri o nkelwitz scored on a ten-yard drive in the 3rd period for Sayville. On a rain-soaked field the Ealesmen took advantage of ei ylon ho' d gave the Panthers a . d sh acking. s the first win in three arts '- ' l and full- back Lou NI k z and e Mitchell scored touchdowns for Sayville. lldax Perry converted the extra point. FALL Z1 If 'A' l 1:2 .c ZT ' Bob and Howie lVIitchell and Joe hlulderig each chi ed ' points t gi he Purple and G a ng ma over iithtown on the l r' .Evil su e a shock in winni t e as Lo M witz was severely hurt and was lost for the remainder of the season. The Golden Flash, by playing superb hall, stopped the n and e from having third straight y , . an undefeated s on, any i 'halked up its . . My e final period, blocked a kick, icked up all and crossed over the Bay Shore goal. Clark then split the uprights for the extra point. By a clever combination of reverses and trick plays, the ' t Jeff ele'en ke Sayville's winning Q ' The n Gold team was com owlay i encounter, and only or twice id ' show any re- semhlance to the steam-rolling power-house of the previous week. A clever, smooth-Working allowed the o-- dog Red . eke out a vic er the ' annual gru it ville hoys tri ery tric 'l ' formation Black team to en Flash in the gue. lhe bay- he hook in 'in H H A i 1 N K L l 1 ellort to beat their deadly rival, hut to no avail. Lowdown for 0 touchdown fcourtesy of Srlzolrlxfir Coarhj fQ'G+,.Mr. SM - .. ef , , W! ,.3ns?wf-Wh QSZVLM - it waive f imfsxb . ,11w--y . me-Q, Muuiasikswfifrfw S5 Marvelous, these gals! poinf Sgofem Thanks to the Girls Sports Club and to Mrs. Case, our coach, the girls' point system was given an overhauling and almost com- pletely revised. The girls now receive 25 points for being on a team, whether the team wins or loses. By this system more girls will gain their HS. jiefcl ,jJocLeg Flashin r hockey sticks heralded the o enin Y E- . P of girls' sports fo S ' L r ayvllle High. After a terrific light the Frosh were defeated by the battling Sophs. The Seniors won easily over the Juniors, and in the playoffs the fast-mov- ing Senior team chalked up a victory over the Sophs. ocfel' Sixth . . rather interesting spec- tacles on Nlonday and Tuesday in the fall, when the girls cut capers on the soccer field. During the past season Hfty girls played rous- ing games. The Sophomore-Freshman game was won hy the Sophs, while the Junior- Senior game ended in a tie. periods 'ire Pep talk? road Counfrg The golden-clad harriers of Sayville went through the fall season undefeated, capturing the County and Island Championships. The boys won the dual meets with Bellport, Port Jeff, and Babylon hy a wide margin. Vinny Trinkwald won the Port Jefferson run hy cov- ering the two miles in fast time. Trinkwald and Tassa led the team throughout the season, followed by Lloyd Stein and Harry Leigh- Manuell. Herby Horn and newcomer John Smith shared honors for Sayville's fifth place. Bob Kennedy, Bill Lang, Fred Horn and Horton Pasfield rounded out the squad, and made competing runners take lower positions. The Burlington and County Meets showed Sayville's superiority when, in each, the low score of 36 points was made against the schools of Section One. In the Island Meet at Beth- page, the Sayville Boys opened the eyes of the Nassau teams when the usual four placed in a hunch soon after the few feature run- ners finished. Excited spectators wondered whether another Sayville man would place in timeg then Herb Horn came through to sew up the meet. All lined up and ready to start! The legs have it, at Bethpage Champs at ease 49 Bwefdaff The Purple and Gold lost four out of five non-league games. The Golden Flashes were victorious over their biggest rival, Patchogueg while Bay Shore, Central Islip, and South- ampton nipped the Ealesmen by narrow mar- gins. The powerful Franklin K. Lane quintet from Brooklyn really trounced the Flashes. The Golden Flash basketeers topped the Mar ge of Bay Hig in the Sect . n with eight , e ms fourt period rally which netted Sayville the victory. Vinny Trinlcwald, the league's highest scorer W' 9 kers, e ' t night of his er fging ts ce the Flas t umm tr' over Patchogue. Schindler's defensive play was a feature of this contest. 50 Stretch a little, boys Another swisher! These count, too Aerial game? WINTER By copping their third league victor at the expen. h ted Hx 4Tgrega: tion, t as Q dwe f t circuit realiz Sa s quint t e reck- oned with. Trinkwald stood out on the offense, 'rallying ten points. In the Lindenhurst game, the Flashes played good b perio lo he final frame e te which r 0 he pen- nant. V ye imc fo oints to be high scorer for Sayville. YEASO In the seasorfs highest scoring game, the Flash i PC?g:QhNorthportffI1igeJrQ'Trink- Wald ' ,uoyqie 'lhirchell Shefetixggimqy for Sayville 37311 JA: Spelsfiively. At f tlie-Klsilrple and 'ld a 29 to 24, margin, an unusual half-time score. Vinny Trinkwald went on a fourth period scoring spice to plce a spiriggdflgtsuinnci er at- tack. 'T-l'IiSenlatl3leiililtl1e to ggzxout a triumphil. ove13'fBaQvlon..5 Af'I'rinkyQfld's I2 pointsgi-eigifmr during4-4.'l'iejFla9l1s hectic last period rally. In one of the winter's roughest contests, the Golde ash W . , before . Skip xl haper bagg S ng ruil i to pace Fla , weak attack. ey fg k- QmaJ'l'ri ' al slip's Les .lfljti , 5375 were e. d to on a scoring battle, but the over-ballyhooed contest failed to come off. A last minute toss of Howie lklitchell gave the M.j'nenM'N H 'in oveimt nityv' . The Flush e zittzickifhyig 'ri ld and Van uri? Qifpgts fe- spectiwl 'las one nidiifi filling COIIICSYS of the SCZISUTI. Though Van NVyen chucked in 20 points the drgagpgfd their final-txenctipgrter to a hot Qdld Jeff stiiilggdfltln iiilfosgertiine tilt. mgiikwaiii was forced jiiiiingig rrllit the gaine---0u2?jT the Gniqiilligziiirf-Qblr Boh Mitchell, Oster, Schaper, Horn, Trinkwald. Schindler, and Greene. SI An earful from coach C aptains of the intramurals Powerfu 57,166 i7 ennia The table tennis Flashes gained the Suffolk County semi- finals after copping live matches and losing two, one to Lindenhurst and one to South Huntington, the section victor. Lednum, No. I singles player, was the Sayville mainstay. Thelen handled the No. 2 singles games, while Alexander played No. 3 singles. Haas and Flocken formed the doubles team, although Antos and Broere started the season as the doubles combination. sgnifalnllfa ln the annual struggle to capture the mythical crown, Williamson's Barons were victorious over the P-40's in the final playoff. The Barons topped Robinson's once-defeated Dukes in the Junior-Senior playoffg while the Freshman- Sophomore League playoll was won hy Fischer's undefeated P-.1.0's. I line -up ELl5LetAll! The girls' basketball schedule has been considerably altered. Two leagues, an A and B, were organized for each class. About sixty girls participated. Each class played the other three classes, instead of winner playing winner. The Seniors were the champions of the A league and the Juniors won in the H division. The Senior girls also played an invitation game with Northport. The girls battled four quarters plus a three minute over-time period ending in a 32132 tie. uf., M The girls and spectators spent some exciting sessions in the gym this fall when the girls displayed their talents on the court. Generally speaking, they played some screamingly good games. In the preliminaries the Freshmen lost to the Sopho- mores and the Juniors to the Seniors. In the finals the Seniors were victorious over a fighting Soph team. All-star teams SPRING V Zac For the fourth straight year the Purple and Gold trackmen of Sayville High were crowned Island champs at the sectional meet at Hofstra. During this season the forces of Coach Case copped their 28th consecutive dual meet. After being nosed out by Riverhead at Patehogue, our heroes came back the following week to Tops garner the amazing total of 23 points to score over 40 other schools in the already mentioned Island meet. The 1941 campaign had its outstanding and individual stars. Gil Whitehouse and Dick Auringer proved their salt as consistent point grabbers for Sayville. Gil had a very success- Coach Case cIocking the record-breakers The CinderlfleIlas f l season finally making the new Island high- U s jump mark of 6 feet 35,1 inches, thus becoming the champg in the County Meet he set the mark at 6 feet 2M inches. The most outstand- ing star, however, was that versatile VVest Say- ville lad, Dick Auringer. Like VVhitehouse, ' ' ' ' the sectional Dick experienced his hest day at H emerged the carnival's only double meet. e winner by leaping 21 feet 5K2 inches to take ' ' d also tied for first the running broad-jump, an with Johnny Hertlein, another valuable point h ole vault earner, in t e p . . Sayville Highls track and field men had an- ' ' ' Saul Cl 'IU'l9lNlCI' OU ltS TOSICI' IIT other recor s .. Bernstein. Saul, a P. G., was on hand for the County and Island lkfleets. After winning the ' ' Hair Bernstein low hurdles in the county a , cracked the Island 220 yard low hurdle mark with the fast time of 0226.5 seconds. ennia Coach Sellman's boys dropped two hard- fought games to Bay Shore, but beat all of the remaining league teams to finish in second place. The Sayville courtsters also played sev- eral Nassau teams and made a favorable show- ing, ending the whole season with ten wins and five losses. Stein, Benedict and Smith formed the singles, while Fischer and Mc- Kernan, Hughes and Anderson made up the doubles combinations. .9l1fel'Cfa65 j'acL mee! The Class of '42 launched a blitzkrieg in the lnterclass Meet by tallying more points than all the other classes combined. Trink- wald ran a thrilling anchor leg in the relay, coming up from behind to break the tape. He also won the 4.40 and 880. Haer looked good when tossing the discus Q3 feet. Munkelwitz took the shotput, and also surprised the crowd by winning the hurdles. Reid copped the mile, closely followed by Tassa, a Freshman star. Pasfield was a double winner in the high and broad jumps. 56 Capable courtsters Over the obstacle Second lap, half mile! Inactive for a moment EGRL!!! lVith only three veterans in the lineup the lVenkmen finished the '41 league campaign in fourth place. All, however, was not so black as it may seem, because out of seven non- league games the Golden Flashes won four. This gave them the record of eight Wins, seven setbacks, and one tie for the complete season. The turning point for the Flashes was a 7-I defeat over Northport. They took three of the remaining five games. Thelen took honors with a .370 batting average to nose out Lednum, who hit a .368 clip. Fallon did the bulk of the twirling and was never shelled from the mound. He hurled the Patchogue game-a pitcher's battle from start to finish. It eventually ended in a 2-2 deadlock after eight innings of play. The most heartening occurrence of the '41 season, was the fine play of several of the new- corners. Joe lylulderig and HAdie Rysanek, in particular, came along fast for first year men. Over the fence! Slide, Jerry, slide! modern 13 On the land -In the air --Behind th edign e ball! CLQQPLKZJQFJ New purple and gold uniforms added much color to tlu- girls' cheering. ir A The girls go western at H6CliSCllCT Park eve-ry WV:-dnesduy afternoon when they ride the ponies. 59 ' 'f. f A -.-giaffof fke 1942 Sayui e .Senior Co-editors GRAHAM MCKERNAN MARY VVHITEHOUSE Associate Editors JEAN COOPER FRED HORN JEwEL MANILOCK ANITA PEDISICH GEORGETTE DUNN RUTH JOLDERSMA HORTON PASFIELD JOYCE WESTEREEKE Miss WASHBURNE, Advisor yearlong Literary Stag May Bernard Robert Kennedy Josephine Pawlowicz Margaret Steckle Thomas Bond Marguerite Krsnak Gertrude Rickert Joyce Thuma Margarita Geigel Phyllis Kucera Henrietta Rigby Jean Wenk Ruth Hutchins Jewel Mamlock Nellie Jane Routledge Marjorie Wessels Anna Kemesies Webb Morrison Rose Spicker Ann Willis Advertising Stag THOMAS BOND jllanager RUTH JOLDERSMA, WEBB MORRISON Assistant Managers M1ss HERRON Advisor Helen Anderberg Ora Duryea Graham McKernan Charles Schindler Lawrence Benedict Janice Hain Franklin Miller Inez Terry Helen Bott Muriel Jones Horton Pasfield Mary Whitehouse William Cook Robert Kennedy Picture Stag Helen Anderberg Phyllis Kucera Gertrude Rickert Joyce Thuma Ruth Kramer Horton Pasfield Lloyd Stein Mrs. Lowder, Advisor Typists Janice Hain Margaret Steckle Emily Ruzicka Photographers Horton Pasfield George Vanderborgh 61 .fdcfiuified o .szniora AHERN, PHILIP ALLGAIER, DORIS ANDERBERG, HELEN-Entered 19393 Operetta 33 Girls Chorus 3, 43 Sayfville Senior 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 43 Knitting Club 4. ANTOS, DAVID-Band 13 Chess Club 13 Airplane Club 1, 23 G.O. 1, 2, 4, Pres. 43BIotter 1, 2, 33 Creative Writing Club 33 Class Vice Pres. 33 Var. Table Ten- nis 33 Var. Football 3, 43 Conditioning Club 43 Senior Play 4. AURINGER, JANE-Operetta I3 Ping Pong 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Volley Ball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Field Hockey 1, 23 Soccer 1, 23 Cheerleading 3, 43 Pres. Girls Sports Club 4. BENEDICT, LAWRENCE-Chess Club 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Var. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Sayville Senior 43 Boys Glee Club 4. BERNARD, MAY-Girls Chorus 1, 23 Library Club 1, 23 Pres. Astronomy Club 2, 3, 43 Sayville Senior 2, 43 Girls Glee Club 3, 43 Blotter 45 Salutatorian 4. BLIND, PAUL-Band 1, 2, 3. BOND, THOMAS-G.O. 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 33 Track 33 Var. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Bus. Mgr. Sayfville Senior 43 Boys Glee Club 43 Senior Play 43 Operetta 4. BOTT, HELEN-Entered 19393 Astronomy Club 23 Basketball 2, 33 Ping Pong 33 Sayiville Senior 4. BRADY, RICHARD-G.O. I3 Basketball 2, 3. BROERE, RICHARD-Whittling Club 33 Ping Pong Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 Riding Club 43 Table Tennis Team 43 Var. Tennis 4. BURTON, ENID-Library Club 1, 2Q Speedball 1, 23 Girls Chorus 23 Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 43 Blotter 1, 2, 43 Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 43 Girls Sports Club 4. COOK, WILLIAM-Var. Basketball 2, 33 Var. Track 3, 4g Blotter 43 Say-ville Senior 43 Varsity Club 4. COOPER, JEAN-Class Vice Pres. I3 Public Speak- ing Club 13 Astronomy Club 23 Operetta 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 43 Girls Glee Club 43 Soccer 43 Girls Sports Club 43 Associate Editor Sayfville Senior 43 Senior Play 4. DANE, MARGARET-Home Economics Club 13 Bird Club 23 Girls Chorus 1, 3. DAVIS, LAWRENCE-G.O. I3 Cross Country 4. DE GRAFF, JUNE-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DEICKE, WALTER-Cross Country 23 German Club 22 Chess Club 1, 2, 33 Table Tennis Club 2, 33 Track 33 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 3, 43 Conditioning Club 4. 62 DUNN, GEORGETTE-Entered 19393 Archery 21 Astronomy Club 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 43 Speedball 2, 3, 43 Saywille Senior 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 43 Field Hockey 2, 43 Baseball 2, 43 Soccer 2, 4, Var. 43 Operetta 3, 43 Var. Volley Ball 43 Ping Pong 43 Girls Sports Club 43 Girls Glee Club 43 Blotter 43 G.O. 4. DURYEA, ORA-Kodak Klub 13 Archery 23 Home Economics Club 33 Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Sports Club 4. DYKSTRA, ALMA-Girls Chorus 13 Field Hockey 1, 23 Home Economics Club 23 Tennis 23 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 43 Girls Sports Club 43 Sayfville Senior 4. FEDELEM, JOSEPH-Ping Pong Club IQ G.O. 1, 23 Pres. Cooking Club 23 Science Club 33 Basketball 3, 43 Air Brush Club 43 Bowling Club 4. FEHER, ALEX-G.O. 13 French Club 13 Blotter 21 Cheerleading 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Bowling Club 43 Boys Glee Club 4. FILSINGER, EVELYN FLANNERY, JEROME-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 33 Blotter 33 Dramatic Club 4. FRINK, SHIRLEY-Riding Club IQ Girls Chorus IQ Operetta 2, 33 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. GAYNOR, DOLORES-Astronomy Club 23 Science Club 2, 33 G.O. 33 First Aid Club 4. GEIGEL, MARGARITA-Field Hockey IQ Baseball 1, 22 Girls Chorus 1, 23 Soccer 1, 23 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Var. 23 Girls Glee Club 3, 43 Saywille Senior 45 Girls Sports Club 43 Operetta 4. GORDON, WARREN-sayeillf senior 2. GREENE, LLEWELLYN-Var. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4. HAIN, JANICE-Girls Chorus 33 Girls Glee Club 43 Saywille Senior 43 Ping Pong 4. HAMAN, GEORGE-Basketball 13 Baseball 1. HANAK, ALFRED-Ping Pong Club IQ Touch Foot- ball 13 Science Club 2, 33 Var. Baseball 3, 43 Bowling Club 4. HANSEN, BORGHILD-Sayfville Senior IQ Orchestra 23 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 31 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Operetta 43 Knitting Club 4. HINDLA, GEORGE-Var. Baseball 1, 2, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. HOBERG, GERTRUDE-Var. Soccer 13 Field Hockey 13 Blotter 23 Volley Ball 1, 43 Riding Club 1, 2, 33 Girls Sports Club 4. HOLMES, VERA-Library Club 23 Var. Baseball 3. HORN, FREDERICK--Airplane Club IQ Ping Pong Club I, Chess Club 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Math Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Associate Editor Sayfville Senior 4, Chemistry Club 4. HUBER, FRANK-Chess Club IQ Ping Pong Club IQ Airplane Club I, 2, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Riding Club 3, Golf 3, Basketball 3, 4. HUTCHINS, RUTH-Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Var. 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Speedball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Blotter 3, 4, Sayville Senior 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 4, Operetta 4. ISAACSON, WILLIAM-Basketball I, 2, Var. Track 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4. JOLDERSMA, RUTH-Kodak Klub IQ Baseball 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 43 Var. Tennis 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Sayville Senior 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Ass't Bus. Mgr. 4, Girls Sports Club 3, 4. JONES, MURIEL-Soccer I, 2, Field Hockey I, 2, Baseball I, 2, Speedball I, 2, Girls Chorus 2, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 41 Ping Pong 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. KELLERS, ARTHUR KEMESIES, ANNA-Girls Chorus 1, Blotter 2, 3, 4, Man. Ed. 2, 3, Editor 4, Sayfville Senior 4, Knitting Club 4. KENNEDY, ROBERT-Ping Pong Club IQ Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Var. Track 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Saylville Senior I, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, G.O. 4, Blotter 4. KOLB, WILLIAM-Science Club 3. KRAMER, RUTH-German Club IQ Bird Club I, 2, 3, 4g Say-ville Senior 4. KRATOCHVIL, HELEN-Girls Chorus 2, Girls Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3. KRSNAK, MARGUERITE-Home Economics Club 2, Sayfville Senior 4. KUCERA, PHYLLIS-Soccer IQ Field Hockey 1, French Club IQ Riding Club 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, Sayfville Senior 4. LEACH, ELINOR-Ping Pong IQ Soccer I, 2, Var. 2, Field Hockey I, 2, Volley Ball I, 2, Var. 2, Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 4. LEIGH-MANUELL, HARRY-Track 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Var. Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 4. LETSCH, MARION LEUDEMANN, GEORGE MAASCH, JANE-Jr. Band I, 2, Girls Chorus 2, G.O. 2, Cheerleading 3, 4. MAMLOCK, JEWEL-Entered 1940, Chemistry Club 3, Ping Pong 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Say-'ville Senior 3, 4, Sec. 4, Soccer 3, 4, Var. 4, Blotter 4, Girls Sports Club 4, Basketball 4, Operetta 4. MCKERNAN, GRAHAM-Chess Club I, 2, G.O. l, 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4Q Class Vice Pres. I, 4, Saylville Senior 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Varsity Club 4. MERNAK, BARBARA-Dramatics Club IQ Blotter 22 G.O. I, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, Senior Play 4. MILLER, FRANKLIN-Class President IQ G.O. IQ Operetta 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Table Tennis Team 4. MITCHELL, ROBERT-Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Var. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Var. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4. MORRISON, WEBB-Puppet Club I, Mask Club IQ Blotter 2, 4, Adv. Manager 2, Chess Club 2, Saywille Senior 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Gen. Mgr. Mag. Campaign 4, Senior Play 4, Operetta 4. MOTTL, MARY-Basketball I, 2, 3. NEWHOUSE, GARRETT-Harmonica Band IQ Operetta 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Var. 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 4. OSTER, THOMAS-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4. PAGLIA, ISABELLE-Girls Chorus I, 2, 3, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 4. PAGLIA, MILDRED-Girls Chorus I, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 4. PAMLANYE, MADALYN-Sayville Senior IQ Home Economics Club 2, Knitting Club 2. PASFIELD, HORTON-Entered 1940, Var. Basket- ball 3, Operetta 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 42 Creative Writing 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Associate Editor Sayfville Senior 4, G.O. 4, Senior Play 4. PAUL, WILLIAM-Golf IQ Basketball I, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Var. 4, Varsity Club 4. PAWLOWICZ, JOSEPHINE-Archery Club I, 2, Library Club 2, Sayfville Senior 2, 4, Girls Chorus I, 2, 3, Astronomy Club 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 4. PEDISICH, ANITA-Girls Chorus I, Math Club 2, Archery 2, G.O. 2, Dramatics Club 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Sayfville Senior I, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Var. 4, Blotter I, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Bird Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Basket- ball 4, Girls Sports Club 4, Senior Play 4. PETER, JOHN-Airplane Club IQ Dramatics Club I, 2, G.O. 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Science Club 4, Bowling Club 4. PORTS, OLIVER-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. REID, RALPH-Entered !94I: Track 31 Band 3, 4, Operetta 4, Basketball 4, Boys Glee Club 4. RICKERT, GERTRUDE-Soccer I, Volley Ball XI Speedball IQ Field Hockey I, 3, Girls Chorus 2, Home Economics Club 2, Sayfville Senior 4. RIGBY, HENRIETTA-Home Economics Club 22 Baseball 3, Soccer 4, Blotter 4, Saylville Senior 4, Field Hockey 4, Volley Ball 4. 63 RIPAK, HERMINE-German Club 1, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 3, 4. ROBINSON, JOHN-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Var. 4, Football 3, 4, Var. 4, Sports Editor of Blotter 4. RONAN, WILLIAM-Ente red 1 941 . ROUTLEDGE, NELLIE JANE-Camera Club 1, Home Economics Club 2, Volley Ball 3, Var. Speed- ball 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 2, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 4, Ping Pong 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 4, Sayfville Senior 4. RUDGE, JAMES-Science Club 2, Bowling Club 4. RUZICKA, EMILY-Home Economics Club 2, As- tronomy Club 2, 3, Ping Pong 4, Sayville Senior 4. RYSANEK, ADOLPH--Baseball 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4Q Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. SCHAPER, STANLEY-Var. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHAUDEL, MAE SCHEPPENTOL, LILLIAN-Var. Ping Pong 1, Say-'ville Senior 2, G.O. 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 4. SCHIAVONI, ALEX-Stamp Club 3, Football 3. SCHIAVONI, JACQUELINE-Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, G.O. 3, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. SCHINDLER, CHARLES-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Var. 4, Sayville Senior 4. SINCLAIR, JAMES-French Club 1, 2, Chess Club 1, 2, Ping Pong Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Track 3, 4, Science Club 4, G.O. 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Boys Glee Club 4. SLAGER, ELIZABETH-Dramatics Club 1, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Girls Glee Club 3, 4. SLUITER, CATHERINE-Soccer 1, Library Club IQ Volley Ball 2, Field Hockey 2, Girls Chorus 1, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 4. SMITH, CHARLES-Mask Club 1, Puppet Club 1, Sketch Club 1, 2, Chess Club 2, Riding Club 4, Astronomy Club 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Creative Writ- ing Club 4, Operetta 4. SMITH, ELLEN-Cheerleading Club 1, Airplane Club 1, Field Hockey 1, Astronomy Club 2, 3, Knit- ting Club 3, Blotter 1, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4. SMITH, JOHN-Track 3, Cross Country 4, Varsity Club 4. SORENSON, DORIS-Girls Chorus 1, 2, Archery 21 Riding Club 2, Astronomy Club 2, Sayfville Senior 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Bird Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. SPICKER, ROSE-Dramatics Club IQ Girls Chorus 2, Say-ville Senior 4. STECKLE, MARGARET-Orchestra 1, Volley Ball 2, Dramatics Club 3, Var. Soccer 4, Girls Sports Club 4, Say-ville Senior 4, Field Hockey 4. 64 STEIN, LLOYD-Ping Pong Club IQ Pres. Airplane Club 1, 2, Math Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Blotter 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Pres. Chem- istry Club 4, Say-ville Senior 4, Varsity Club 45 Senior Play 4. STEIN, SIMON-French Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 1, 3, 4, Var. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. TERRY, INEZ-Camera Club 1, Speedball 1, 2, Math Club 2, Bowling Club 3, Var. Tennis 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 4, G.O. 1, 2, 4, Sec. 4, Ping Pong 1, 4, Riding Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 3, 4, Blotter 4, Sayfville Senior 4. THUMA, JOYCE-French Club 1, 2, Pres. 2, Archery 2, Marionette Club 2, Var. Speedball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Var. 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Var. 3, Var. Volley Ball It 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong, 1, 2. 3, 4, Var- 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 2, 3, 4, Var. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Sayville Senior 3, 4, Air Brush Club 4. TRINKWALD, VINCENT-Entered 1939, Track 2, 3, Var. 3, Var. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4- TURNEY, ALBERT--Chess Club IQ Airplane Club 2, Marionette Club 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 42 Operetta 4, Conditioning Club 4. VERSCHUURE, DINGNESS-Science Club 2, Basket- ball 2, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Blotter 2, 3, 4. VOGELBACH, JEAN-Entered 1941, Soccer 4Q Basketball 4, Operetta 4. WAHN, MARGARET-Kodak Klub 1, Sketch Club IQ Mask Club 1. WENK, JEAN-Orchestra 1, 2, Soccer 1, 3, Field Hockey 1, 3, Sayfville Senior 1, 4, Blotter 2, 4, Astronomy Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, Valedictorian 4. WESSELS, MARJORIE-Field Hockey IQ Girls Chorus 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 4, Soccer 1, 2, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Say-ville Senior 4, Girls Sports Club 4. WESTERBEKE, JOYCE-Public Speaking Club 1, Blotter 1, 2, Riding Club 2, Operetta 2, Creative Writing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sayfville Senior 2, 4, Associate Editor 4. WHITEHOUSE, MARY-Girls Chorus 1, Blotter 3, Chemistry Club 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2. 3, 4, Var. 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- 4: Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sayfville Senior 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Editor 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Sec. Girls Sports Club 4, Senior Play 4. WILLIAMS, SIDNEY WILLIAMSON, JOHN-Ping Pong Club 1, Var. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Var. 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Sayfvllle Senior 4. WILLIS, ANN-Entered 1941, Girls Glee Club I4, Mixed Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Senior Play 4, Say-ville Senior 4. WOOD, HAZEL-Field Hockey 1, Home Economics Club 3. ADVERTISING SAYVILLE SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL The Sayville Summer High School session for 1942 will open on Monday, Iuly 6th, and continue for 35 school day sessions. Regents examinations are scheduled for Friday, August Zlst. REGISTRATION Students are urged to register as early as possible. Personal registration may be made at the office in the high school building, between the hours of 8:30 to 11:30 A.M., and 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Advance registration may be made by mail addressed to the office of the superintendent of schools. A tuition fee of ten dollars per subject is charged at the time of registration. PURPOSES Summer high schools are especially intended for three classes of pupils: l. Candidates for entrance to college in the following September. 2. Pupils repeating work in which they have failed. 3. Pupils of exceptional ability who wish to shorten their high school course. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS A student is admitted only upon the recommendations of the principal of the school that he has attended during the preceding term. Such recommenda- tion should attest to the earnest and serious purpose of the student enrolling. No student is permitted to enroll for more than two subjects. 8:30 a.m. Inter. algebra Plane geometry History B Latin 3 years Economics Bus. arithmetic Typewriting I Solid geometry SUBIECTS OFFERED PROGRAM OF REGENTS EXAMINATIONS Sayville High School ' August 21. 1942 12 m, History A American history Chemistry Latin Z years French 2 years German 2 years Spanish 2 years 3:30 p.m. English 4 years Physics French 3 years German 3 years Spanish 3 years Trigonometry Biology Additional subjects to those listed for examination will be offered if warranted by sufficient demand. German and Spanish will not be offered unless the combined registra- tion for these subjects warrant their inclusion. Address communications to- SAYVILLE SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL Herbert A. Falk, Supt. SAYVILLE, NEW YORK Compliments of SMITH-WEVER POST No. 651 AMERICAN LEGION Sayville New York Jamaica- -Drake The only School of Business Accepted by the United States Army Air Corps to Train its Administrative Clerks 9053 Sutphin Blvd. Charles H. Forrest-Principal Iczmaica Ia. 6-3835-36 Best Wishes to The Graduates ECONOMY DRY GOODS STORE Phone: Patchogue 416 PATCHOGUE ROLLER SKATING PALACE 9-11 Railroad Avenue Matinee Daily - 2 to 5 PM. Evenings - 8 to ll P,M. Railroad Avenue S0Yville Free Instruction at All Sessions LAKE Compliments of PHARMACY S. Kaplan, Ph.G. Hawkins Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma. N. Y. Phone Ronkonkoma 8548 SOUTH BAY FISH COMPANY West Sayville Long Island Telephone 779 Sayville. New York Compliments of Midtown Food Market Meat Department 56 Railroad Avenue Ioseph Novick Alvin Mamlock BLUM'S 23 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue. N. Y. Gifts for the Girl Graduate Tel. 216 Compliments of THOMAS N. OTTO com. AND on. co., INC. ALFRED E- FRIEMAN Suyville Compliments of SEIDENSCHWARZ G. A. SILLIMAN. M.D. Bus Service Buses for Hire Phone Ronkonkoma 8644 SUCKOW 6. ENGEL GAS - OIL AUTO ACCESSORIES Main Street and Greeley Avenue Tel. Say. 1587 i 5 A 3 ,- - . .p,. a-'-fn 'o GbQ ' Mew5 Scryvi11e's Home Town Paper Since 188 3 S 8 I I ' X N X C , X ' iw? Q rs YH? ff M55 QE L2 is ?1E EESQX 3 3 i ii Thornhi1l's Pharmacy The Rexcll Drug Store L. cmd R. THORNHILL, Props. Sayville. N. Y. vb59959+ el. Pat. 800 PARAMOUNT SHOE CLINIC THE PATCHOGUE HOTEL For For Proms, Parties, and Y S t D Best Workmanship cmd Merchandise ounger e ances PATCHOGUE NEW YORK 69 Main Street Sayville. N. Y. Compliments of NATIONAL 5 - 10 - 2545 DEPARTMENT STORE Suyville. Long Island Compliments of LOUIS MERNAK Bicycles cmd Repairs BEST WISHES From TIETZE Your Druggistn Phone Ronkonkoma 8313 Ronkonkoma 8626 NEWTON'S Lake Ronkonkoma Garage WELDING-BRAZING-GENERAL REPAIRS-ACCESSORIES Comer Portion Road 6 Ronkonkoma Ave. Lake Ronkonkomo. New York FREDERICK OCKERS OYSTER COMPANY West Sayville. L. I. T. G S. LUMBER 6. SUPPLY CO.. INC. Lumber and Mason Material 392 E. Main St. 413 Roanoke Ave. Potchogue. L. I. Riverhead. L. I. Phone 914-915 Phone 2430 Compliments of BEERS' 10 Main Street Sayville. N. Y. Phone Soy. 215 Compliments of Compliments of .. . .. HARRY E. BARFOOT ALBERT S Ice Cream Candy Cigars C 1' t f mp men S O BLUE Pomr LAUNDRY THE BEE HIVE Blue Point. New York Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning Fur Storage Patchogue, L. I. Phone Blue Point 420 Bayport 424 Compliments of W. A. BENEDICT LUMBER COMPANY Best of luck to the Class of '42 from the Delta Delta Sorority Sisters Best Wishes Sayville 949 EHRENBERG'S PHARMACY 311 Railroad Ave. FIALAS PAINT STORE Suyville. I.. I. Ready to Serve You in PAINTS, WALLPAPER 61 GLASS Your Hour of Need Phone 1456 22-24 Railroad Ave. Sayville, N. Y Compliments of Compliments of MARK A. CROSIER CHARLES H. DURYEA ARTHUR T. BROWNE Real Estate-Insurance Appraisals Phone: Ronkonkoma 8444 Lake Ronkonkoma. N. Y. F5'i ' CLEANERS TAI l.09S Compliments of DICK TUCKER IEDLICKA BROTHERS COMPANY, INC. Plumbing - Heating - Metal Work Oil Burners - Water Pumps QUALITY IE B R o C O ALWAYS Est. 1866 Phone 16 Phone 1105 H. G. CHAPMAN Grade A MILK and CREAM Broadway Ave. Sayville, L. I. GEORGE S. RHODES Lumber, Paint 6. Hardware Sayville. N. Y. Tel. 754 Compliments of THE AMERICAN LEGION IUNIOR AUXILIARY RUDY'S GROCERY STORE Montauk Highway Tel. Say. 1040 Free Delivery West Sayville Rudolph Kucera, Prop. Compliments of the estate of IOHN W. MAAS Compliments ot GIRLS' SPORT CLUB Compliments of IEREMIAH E. BROWN Attorney ot Low Sayville. N. Y. Compliments of BOYS' VARSITY CLUB Telephone Pcitchogue 109 FREISTADTS TERRY BROTHERS PHARMACY DRUGS Dodge cmd Plymouth Soles ond Service 93 E. Main St. Bay Shore 430 West Main St. Patchogue N I. P. DICKERSON REAL ESTATE ci INSURANCE Sayville New York Telephone 164 C. WALTER SEE DISPENSING OPTICIANS Professional Building Hempstead. N. Y. Telephone 3593-7900 Guild of Prescription Opticians Telephone Sayville 475 Free Delivery Th S l ' Sh e Y vm op Fair-Way Meat Market Dry Goods for the Entire Family Peter Sluiter, Prop. Telephone: Say. 1178 Turkeys always on hand 101 Main Street Sayville Phone Sayville 1184 Free Delivery Sayville Delicatessen Cerny's Bakery 1, M, BRANDL Bohemia Birds Eye Frosted Foods The Store of Quality and Service 23 Main Street. Sayville Flowers For All Occasions B. MOHLENHOFFS GREENHOUSES Middle Road-Phone 366-Bayport Specializing in Funeral Designs-Corsages-Wedding Bouquets Quality Iewelry Dependable Service Diamonds-Watches-Silverwotre fThe Longer a Gift Lasts, the More Treasured It Becomesj KALLER'S IEWELRY STORE 30 East Main Street Patchogue. Long Island Telephone Sayville 919 Avis Beauty Shop Artistic Service of Distinction Open Evenings by Appointment Main Street West Sayville. N. Y. Compliments of the Friedberg Family Sayville. Long Island Compliments ol S. T. Greene 6. Son General Merchandise West Sayville James Iohnson Real Estate-Insurance Telephone Idle Hour George C. Ross, Prop. Sayville 703 Oakdale. 1. I Compliments ot SMITH-WEVER UNIT No. 651 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY IOSEPH L. MCKERNAN Reol Estctte Broker Builder Hawkins Avenue Ronkonkoma, New York Telephone Ronkonkomcz 8300 Compliments of Compliments of Reid's Flower Shop Norman R. Munkelwitz. D.D.S. Main Street, Sayville DENTIST Tel. Scyville lll7 Compliments of Compliments of George Fehring Rev. Ioseph H. Bond Ronkonkoma Lumber Company Compliments ot MRS. G. SCHENCK VAN SICLEN Cantor's Novelty Store Silks, Woolens, Dress Goods and Trimmings 9 South Ocean Avenue Potchogue. N. Y. Compliments of Iohn S. Beintema's Sons. Inc. Milk Cream Landscaping Phone Say. 1024 West Sayville Compliments of Compliments ot Iohnson's S. S. Kresge Company School Supplies 5 and 10 Stationery Patchogue 6 Main Street Sayville Compliments of E. Griswold 6. Co. Riverhead, New York Nick's Clam Stand Fish-Oysters-Clams South Main Street ot Brown's River Sayville, New York Dine and Dance Ioe SHABEITS Rest IV4 Miles North ol Merrick Road Medford Ave. North Patchogue, L. I. Phone Patchogue 2374 Telephone Sayville 904 Bohemia Meat and Provision Market Henry Schultz, Prop. Church Street Bohemia. N. Y. Bohack's Super Market FOR FINE FOODS Main Street and Greeley Avenue Grocery Manager Meat Manager HERMAN MULLER PAT. BESEMER P. I. GRADY Compliments of Tel. Chevrolet and Buick ALBERT VAN ESSENDELFT Montauk Highway WEST SAYVILLE. N. Y. Sayville 280 Warren Cy Beebe, Prop. Phone 1418 Your Nearest Mutual Savings Bank Home Port Service Main Street comer Greene Avenue THE UNION SAVINGS BANK OF PATCHOGUE. NEW YORK Sayville. N. Y. Mobilgas Lubrication Car Washing Pickup and Brown Inc. Opticians and Photo Dealers 63 Deer Park Avenue. Babylon Telephone: Babylon 927 Tel. 280 Hemp. Tel. 1441 Pat. SACKS IEWELRY CO. Reliable Cash and Credit Iewelers Est. 1914 58 Main St. 33 E. Main St. Hempstead. N. Y. Patchogue. N. Y. Telephone: Sayville 1120 C. VAN WYEN THE VILLAGE GULF SERVICE STATION General Merchandise Registered Lubrication West Sayville. L. I. Montauk Highway and Railroad Avenue Sayville, New York Phone 771 P, A. Dixon, Proprietor Phone Say. 259 Compliments of Compliments of G. VANDERBORGH is soN DR- 01-AF VAN BOMEI- West Sayville Compliments of RAYNOR'S FUNERAL SERVICE Mark A. Crosier, Manager sGYVill9 Long Island KOST'S GARAGE DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Motor Cars Sayville. N. Y. Phone 20 HOTEL KENSINGTON Every Meal a Pleasant Memory Tel. Sayville 29 Alfred Sykes. Prop. Congratulations and Best Wishes I OHN M. GREENE This Year, lust as Every Year Since l8'89 H. L. TERRY 6- SONS ls a Treasure House of Lovely Gifts Z Best ot luck to the class ot 1942 Compliments of LONG ISLAND FISH CO. West Sayville Long Island Distinctive Greeting Cards tor all occasions LEMPERT'S STATIONERY STORE SWEZEY COAL 6' FEED CO. , Coal - Grain - Fuel Oil Rider Avenue and Long Island Railroad, Patchogue. N. Y. Beach Street. Port Ieiierson, N. Y. Phone: Patchogue 270-271 Y Port letlerson 555 lohn Zinderdine Lambert S, Collins Hosiery Underweqf Bollstorie Ave. 47 Greely Ave. West Sayville Sayville WEINBERG'S For Better Built Homes VANITY BQX ZINDERDINE 5: COLLINS Patchogue Carpenters and Builders Phone 1554 Sportswear Le-Gant Corsets pl'101'16 1558 Phone Sayville 622 Opp. Candee Ave. SAYVILLE MODERN DINER BUDD V. WITTE. Prop. Tables Reserved for Ladies Open Day and Night Good Coffee that You'll Like Meat Market 143 Main Street Suyville, N. Y. Main Street Sayville. N. Y. THE BROADWAY DAIRY for Pure Milk Sayville, N. Y. APEDA STUDIO. INC. 212 West 48th Street New York City Official photographers for the Sayville Senior ot l94Z Compliments ot FREDERICK W. TUCK, IR. Attorney at Law Compliments of FRANK WELLS Insurance Compliments of Miss Rose Wosche THE HOMESTEAD Compliments of DR. STRONG CONNETQUOT RIVER SHORE DRIVE SNAPPER INN George and Henry Remmer VANDERBILT ESTATE OAKDALE, L. l. Phone: Sayville 248 Y Phone Sayville 197 SOUTH SHORE MOTOR SALES, INC. E L W A R D S M I T H Q Main St. G Garfield Ave. REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Sf1v'f11e-'--1--N-Y- Telephone 15 Main Street ARTHUR A. HOEFLER Sayville 880 THE OYSTERMEN'S BANK 6 TRUST COMPANY SAYVILLE. NEW Yonrc We act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Guardian and in any other Fiduciary Capacity 7'5- B75- n-1 D-I 'U Z Q2 X 5 2 Q 'Q :1 no cn 25 TU m 5' '-3130 U Q m 'uwpO mm Q 9,0 :ELT 'HEI 0 O! 00 C O 52 0 29? om f lg:-1 g O QS Q. ll EO Sm -4 gU '1O7 C., .UQ CIBC , L-1 9-1 55-2 5-Q 9250 9' o Oo: -n gg E : sv G fl F 'C 3 O 25 L- -51 --2 O Q l ' Off? 8 0 Po l '1 Z -lm K IJ 3 U1 'f Q Q 5' 5'-fi 0 3 rv '1 l-1 va CD OU! Q. mg 5 m rn V12 Q 5 P WU E? 3 'U Em 9- .-o 3 U' rn 'U TP n ' O-1 'E 03, 3 2? if 5 55 'U O F E 91:1- :4 52 553 1'-35 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 85 ii , -'ff!lW 4.i.aQ- MERCURY 8-FORD STEIN'S PARKWAY GARAGE Hart, Schaftner 6. Marx Clothing Frank Hummel Ronk, 8558 Res. 8311 Walk-Over Shoes LINCOLN ZEPHYR Main Street Sayville Church Street Lake Ronkonlroma. L. I. Q Q S KE A A liments o X x . 3. 3 s 'LE F A I THE L ' O TS C. I . 1 W -- g ' , est V1 . L., N. . ig X 3 . QQ E. its? A l sf J Compliments of WESTERBEKE BROS. COMPANY RONKONKOMA FT Builders -- General Contractors CENTRE Opposite R. R. Station Ronkonlromu. New York 86 Main Street West Sayville. L. I. Phone 41 Financing -vh'lfl.wf W... www . l f ' H l boaY 'e 'PlJg. 'ff vD0'9A4.wv0 'ZLvPN ,Sol ffbax YJXQWLQ Compliments of D. L. MacDONEIi. M.D. w. H. ELLER. 1v1.D. T. M. WINSTON. M.D. 1,040.2 f-35653 C 1 w ,f,.,...f7J ,VMJ I , Zyfzgkgompiments of' Q 1, W, AMMW fwfweizpfwe f we LLL I Aft- 'f,.1z,1.fffv.,cf4r,f' ,Luz K-7 of I 'STIRRUP-CUP CASTLE 1 - 'J Y ' L Zvltaflfeg- 21.17 if J X 'Z I ' X l 0-nffif, 2' 'KKK frjy ,VC f h f4 '44 55 1' .f.gL I , Z 2QJ' V! o ALE ,akin NEW YORK v bf' ,C . .VLL7 ASK EDWARDS REALTOR -1- INSUROR The Oldest Agency for Miles Around 48-50 MAIN STREET SAYVILLE. N. Y. 87 PERCY HOEK INSURANCE 180 Main Street Scryville New York MILLICENT A. KALT Best Wishes from 23 E. Main Street BAY SHORE Uncle Gus and Uncle Fred SITICIN Clothes Beautiful Shoes Compliments of Compliments of IOST LAUNDRY CHRIS IENSEN I3 Oak Street Sayville. N. Y. Tel. Soyville 224 Compliments of KOSTER KEUNEN. INC., Telephone Soyville 1133 Compliments of lWILDRED'S BEAUTY PARLOR 68 Main Street Sayville, New York Compliments of E. W. DIETZ I. G. SHAND, INC. Shore Cleaners Patchogue. L. I. Railroad Avenue. Sayville Tel, Potchogue 1060 Tel. Boyport 317 Recd WAHN'S THE SUFFOLK CITIZEN Scryville High Grade Bakery For the Best w-our motto is- sport News The Best for Your Money Tel. 808 George Wchn, Prop. ICI-IN I. MEAD COMPANY. INC. PLUMBING 6. HEATING SHEET METAL SUPPLIES Sayville. N. Y. SWEZEY 6. NEWINS Patchogue A HOME-OWNED STORE SINCE 1894 Carroll M. Swezey, Pres. MAX IACOBS Violinist-Conductor Author of Modern Scales for Violin en- dorsed by Heitetz, Spalding, Piastro, etc. -Studios of Violin Art- Compliments of GARBARINO BROTHERS 49-51 Main St.. Sayville rel. say. 1419 Grocers Studios are also maintained at . Bayshore Pmchogue Fancy Fruits and Vegetables and . 915 Carnegie Hun, N. Y' C- Tel. Say. 524 289 Railroad Ave. Compliments of JOHN GERKEN Delicatessen Confectionery DR. IOHN A. FRIEMAN Home-made Ice Cream and Candy Salads and Sandwiches Tel. 8583 Hawkins Ave. Lake Ronkonkoma Patchogue l76U Bay Shore 65 WILLIS FLOORING CO.. INC. LINOLEUM-RUGS-RUBBER TILE VENETIAN BLINDS-SIMMONS' MATTRESSES CARPETS-SINK TOPS 125 W. Main St. Bay Shore 73 East Main Street Patchogue. Long Island . V.-as ..x,' Inf, 1 ax. C Phone Sayville 946 Compliments of the NORTH POLE BOWLING ALLEYS Raymond Iockson, Prop. EILEEN SCANLAN HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Specializing in Artistic Finger Waving 81 South Main St. Marcelling Sayville ,-X Scalp-Facial Treatment Long Island x EE JSR mp1iments of iii SA N. Y. fgfglih ?5qEgQr1LLEfnEPUB1.1cAN CLUB 2519, gif Q 3 ilfkf' Compliments of G. K. OXHOLM. M.D. Compliments of PRISCILLA SWEET SHOP SAYVILLE PLAYHOUSE COLONY The Theatre on the Bay Edith Gordon, Executive Director Professional Company Apprentice Group Playwrights Seminar Cczndee Avenue Sayville, N. Y. GERTRUDE BURNS Corsetiere The Rendezvous For Nice Things 20 Main St. Scyville Sayville 992 Compliments of FRANK PAGELS' COAL CO.. INC. Phone Sayville 708 Compliments of WILLIAM L. COLLINS Main Street Scxyville Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of M. H. ROBINSON Optometrist 10 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue. N. Y. Compliments of F L O WE'LL BE SEEING YOU. Greetings to the Class of 1942 THE WET PANTS ASSOCIATION A I ,nfl I 9 I STRAUB'S MARKET Compliments Of Meats-Poultry-Sea Food Tel. 8715-8788 Ronkonkoma ELWELL PALMER Hawkins Avenue near Portion Road Lake Ronkonkoma New York Compliments of M A C K A V N E R 18 East Main Street Patchogue, L. I. McGregor Sportswear A FRIEND College Hall Clothes IRVING KAVNER Telephone 180 MIDTOWN FOOD MARKET 56 Railroad Avenue Telephone 779 Prompt Delivery Service Groceries-Fruits-'Vegetables Entemanns French Bakery Goods Birds Eye Frosted Foods Grocery department owned and operated by WILLIAM I. PAFFRATH FRED BLUHM fwfsfmfsf E5 X 0, X 0 X OX X 0. X O X OX -X 0. X O X OX X 0 X 0 X 0 -X O X 0, X 9 X O X 0 s X 552 Xi Il Zi -D -P 3 M X. 333 J '41, 1' , Q 0 -Fi' XX Z gy 5 2 S X gf - -. ., . 0 1- -Q, rpg ,4 Q X X H O W ., 55 Q M! 5 +-3 S fi U Q gh Wg EU E Z H 9 4 gg 5 fu Ik ITU 3 O 'U X U? 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