Weldon E Howitt High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Farmingdale, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1942 volume:

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Howitt, who has piloted our school smoothly through many yearsg Whose character is such that it has invoked the deepest re- spect of every student and faculty memberg our guide and leader in times of difficulty as well as in times of success, and always friend for us all, we dedicate the 1942 issue of Hi-Life. 1-nf Can you feel that refreshing chill quivering up your spine and seeping in- to your whole body? The cool, brisk breeze of autumn seems to blow away the drowsiness of summer. It intro- duces new ideals and higher hopes for us students for our coming scholastic year. We walk with a hastened pace and chatter enthusistically as we ap- proach the gate leading to a new year which is bound to be overflowing with delightful and unforgettable experi- ences. Here we are back in our spacious audi- torium on this day, the beginning of forty weeks of study. We must not only learn our formal lessons but develop self-assurance, master the art of ac- cepting responsibilities, replace awk- wardness with poise, and conquer self- consciousness with the weapons of leadership. Thoughts of the uncertainties of the coming year are turning over in our I rzgc six minds. We Wonder about the potential success of club activities, the senior play, athletic teams, Sportsnights, and social dances. What will our future marks be? Will we .,i,.,.,,.,. and now the bell. Yes, the 1941-42 school year has begun. May it be a happy and success- ful one. So again about six hundred students are leaving the assembly, to meet the faculty and resume the rou- tine of class work. Q O 4 N Wdsias .fi . Yi 1 .lf ff L 1 '-,Hd -1 x MISS VIRGINIA L. JUDSON Historian: forgetful but dependable: hard worker: intellectual: adaptability for all situations: socially inclined: appreciative of the classics: Suga1 '. History and Guidance. W MR. SEBASTIAN ALBRECHT Million-dollar smile: athletic: accounting ability: pupil treasurers: tall, dark, and handsome: 50 times penalties: slack- hater: forgetful. Commercial. inuuuv MISS IRENE HARRIS The Lady from Iowa: guide and counsel of our senior class: tough quarterlies: Time : always helpful: cheerful: Think about it. History. MR. MARTIN E. ROONEY Suzylie : contagious laugh: square- shooter: flashy ties: economist: notebooks: pranks: Any Bonds Today? : Golf. Com- mercial. MRS. MAUDE N. GARDINER This modern poetry! sense of humor: Reader-'s Digest: Senior Play: Yearbook: Hi-Life: mimics: good sport: pleasant smile: versatile vocabulary: helpful. Eng- lish. ur, 5 fn., , fi. Xu f-H X If Page seven f f MR' L-:Q.a.fa4.,g,y' Q J xx3i,SX x it MISS KATHERINE K. KINGSTON Vitality personifiedg efficient and socia- bleg good sport. Librarian. MISS GERTRUIJE SIMMONDS Ga'yg anti-Daily Newsg penmunship criticg drumatistg culture. English. 'K' ,'fA,gXt.f- h.,fkfA,t,3' 4.1 1, li A' A' NC, MISS KATIIRYN SCHLENKER Sweet: twinkle in her eyeg luncheonsg floor plans. Home Economics. MISS MILDRED VANN ORNUM Dodgersg CZILSQ experimentsg coffee: rules and regulationsg sincere. General Science. - , . ru, nf I-,X me MISS MARGARET REISEL Lost keysg bad boysg marks every week: quiet! . Art. MR. WILLIAM KOSTER, JR. Uncle Willie g Fords are the best cars on the roadf' Industrial Arts. if l' Q I MISS WILMAR HANTUSCH Quietg alertg helpful, dependable: good Workerg courteousg instructive. Stenog- rapher. MR. HERMAN SCHOLL Temperamental, pleasantg ambitiousg typical musiciang energetic. Music. MRS. ALICE WALDORF Model secretaryg efficientg HA smile will gro a long, long way. Secretary. MISS MAY L. MURRAY 7, Tailored cloty ' s elyesg mechan- ically mindecg ' amable .' English and S h. ' MR. HOWARD GALVIN Civicsg football, jovialg camp: monitor system. Social science and coach. U! MISS ETHEL NORTON h 'I f'Mice: heredity squaresg Don't tip that chah 'g ever helpful. Science. If 4 MISS llOROTHI4l.X IIICITZ MISS ALINE WOLF MISS MARION Physiczll fitnr-ssp prcci- Always co-opcrutivc: will' Sf'H11UP3SSl'3R siong posturcg Nm-w York ing: plcziszint and unflcr- Fhccksg stubs, tahulationsg Yzxnkm-s. Physical cclucu- stancling'. Latin. rznlio announcements. Ston- iirm, oggraphcr. I ,5 lt'Il, ROIJNICY MR. MICRLIC SCIIOICPFLIN ,lk lush: s i I 0 n t h u ni o r. Ht-lpfulg hzippy-go-lucky. L' Mzxthcmutics and gym. Social science and algebra. A I .a MR. WAL'l'lCR ANIJICRSON MR. FRANK IJIMPSICY MISS LILLIAN M. COYNFI IJon't you sc-c'? g make- Cute: futhcrlyg tactfulg Ilcmurcg Frcnch sense of up urtistg jolly. Scicncc. prc-military tl'2llIllIlj.f. Physi- humorg Oni , Frpnch. Cul ccluczxtion. - MISS IRICRYL I+'RECII MISS LOUISE FRANK lfloridu ton: grring young- Musiculg industrious, co- X stcrsg vim: vigxorg vitality. opcrativcg good chccr. Gor- Vhysicul ccluczltion. man and English. MIiS.!Jl'1ANlal'f'lll'l MISS BICATRICIC MR. CLAUDIC WOODRUFF .x KETVHAM ROBERTS You sec. it's almost the liusihm-ss-likcg punctual: Pc-titc: scumstrcssg typing samv but cntircly different. 1-l'f'icicnt3 Cla-zur thc halls . lblbsg swcct. Commercial. Manual Arts. Commcrciul. Q ,D MR.iLQL.Ii'IlONlXSI'AHR MISS RUTH McGUlRE byjinlig likublcgiprourl fath- Kind :incl tidy nurscg fum- Q lll'll2ltlIlQ' Club: blithc iliar hluc slipsg N. Y. A. BCC, spirit. Iflnglish. School Nurse. lHl Hill COOKING Source of those delicious odors that arouse the inner man. Miss Schlenker instructs the young ladies in the mysteries of the art. WOODWORK The boys learn the fine and ancient art of Woodcraft at the expense of the wood, and delve into the mysteries of their new printing press. Page f071f 5330 wk fs 4 Q Something new has been adcled4Spanish classes and the Pan-American Club. President Robert Opclahl and Miss Murray regard the photographer with satisfaction from the back of the room. xsfyU,i25e.:vfe2riU4ei:w ,,.tgm CHEMISTRY Tho sumo as ovvr, smvlly. snu-lly lub. But, Alicv, .loo and Iwo, as ull good pupils shoulll, seem to be enjoying their work. TYPING Miss Roberts pgivvs ilirvclious, as typing students masivi' thc- lill2lCli of copying' at un immvusv rats- of spcucl. Tha- lvssou for tomorrmv- Il' you cam typn' witll om' i-lIlj.l'l'l', why uso lun? Q n Q57 x Q ffil oo:- Q? MW M 111-L11f'E Anil Ili-Lifo bm-gxins work too, l10SlllfJ,'i-Ol' J nc-ws and gossip umlvi' thc cnpzxblv vclitorsllip of .lvzllu-l,t,0 Buczuwski. Pugf' vlvrc The years come and go, but athletics Will, we hope, go on forever . Football heads the fall sports calendar with Coaches Galvin, Dimpsey, Tedesco and Albrecht in the driver's seat. Al- though our team is not so well balanced as our competitors', who win the hon- ors, too much cannot be said regarding the pluck and grit of every boy on our team. Captain Kunz, who is one of the smallest grid ironers , surprises every- one by being far in front of the heralded stars of other schools. Many rooters are on hand to en- courage their favorite teams. An aver- age of 150 loyal Farmingdalers are in evidence at each game and their hearty support, consisting of their presence, their cheering and good Will, is stimu- lating and encouraging. To show the boys that we are all still rooting for them in spite of their de- feats, the entire student body, includ- ing the High School Band, is turning out en masse tonight to spur the boys on to victory. Page twelve Cream of the hockey crop-Pat Johnson, Janet Huntemann, Mary Ezzo, Jerry Polcas- tro, Marie Froland, Helen Baczewski, Frances Massaro, Virginia Russell, Edna Gluck, Gloria Burren, Lucy Zarodkiewicz, Mary Grace Cor- aggio, Mildred Gifford, Alice Rigolini. A smashing Pep Rally is being held behind the Fire House. Janet Hunte- mann, Captain of the Cheer Leaders, will head the parade as Miss Pep Rally. A gigantic fire will be built, around which the students will do a rhythmic Snake Dance. Pete Kreskowski is all up in the air about it. Various members of the football squad will give encouraging reports on what they plan to do for the rest of the season. There will be a big time in the old town town tonight!!! As eagerly as the boys look forward to the football season, the girls look for- ward to hockey season when the famil- iar cry, ground sticks, ground sticks, ground sticks is on the tongue of each bright-eyed youngster. llockey is one of the most popular activities in the fall gym work for girls. Its popularity is proved by the response of the girls, Each season over 100 en- thusiastic high school girls answer the call. The hockey group representing our school is made up of four class teams and is under the guidance of Miss Dietz and Miss Frech. The Dalerettes prove their skill in competition with other schools. All of our competitive games are held at home because of our excellent fields and available facilities. A jolly time is had at all our hockey The football team at practice. playdays. Following the games, the team members return to the gym where refreshments are served and cheers giv- en for the coaches and opposite teams. A program is arranged and members of both teams sing, dance, and tell stories. It is the finish of a perfect day. John Ray carries the ball. Mx - . '-BEF' -Y' Pai 'N' f Yh ? l: H MlMHIlHHll Illillllllll December is a month of incessant ac- tivity. Clubs and groups are at their busiest. Enthusiasm runs high, The debating club, sponsored by Mr. Spahr, and under the capable direction of Anne Glass, president, has been offering a series of forums open to the entire stu- dent body in order to discuss current topics. On December 5th they sponsor a forum which promises to be one of the most interesting ever held, on a subject which is a vital one, Must the United States Fight Japan. There are inspiring thoughts from the main speakers and when the question is opened to the gathering of about three hundred enthusiastic students, spirited comments arise. But little do we real- ize the full significance of our argu- ments. On the following Sunday the Japs raid Pearl Harbor, and war is de- clared! Page fourteen The Debating' Club all ready to conduct a forum. Unidentified aircraft sighted within about an hour's flying time from our village! Dismiss the classes! At first the fac- ulty regards these re- ports as erroneous rum- ors but the students' anxious expressions and restless attitudes are anything but calm. All too soon these rumors are confirmed! Confused, excited, students swarm through halls while teachers appeal for calmness and control. Some of us dash out to waiting buses, some leave on foot, or on bikes, while others are transported by the faculty. It is only a false alarm, but we return alert, with an awareness that it can happen here. Air raid drills are car- ried out. Wardens are appointed to take charge of the younger children and to assist the faculty. Radio listening posts are established, and the boys The school is alert-Raymond Theobalil listening for air raid signals. -:fm4mw Hr-Q5 God Bless America . maintain watch all day to pick up air raid warnings. We are somewhat confused, but de- termined. High school students, we know, must play a vital part in winning this war-just show us the way. At the next assembly we are told of the types of war work that we will be able to do. Morale is high, but little Gregory Carmen of the kindergarten outdoes us all with his unforget- table God Bless Amer- ica. First aid classes are organized for girls under the direction of Mrs. Baker of Amityville, and for boys with our own Dr. Forst. The students are both earnest and apt. We can expect efficient first-aiders from these groups. Arrangements a r e made for the sale of de- fense stamps, and the number of purchasers rises with each week. .ffl Mrs. Baker demonstrates a bandage to the girls' first aid class. The Red Cross sponsors a drive for the general war fund. There is friendly competition between tht Angels of Mercy fthe girlsj and the stretcher Bearers fthe boysj to raise the most money. Miss Roberts and Mrs. Ketch- am organize, in connection with the Red Cross, a work room where baby blank- ets are made from scrap material, and knitting is taught. The boys of the Manual Arts depart- ment are busy making miniature air- plane models. These models must be pre- cise to the nth degree or they will not be accepted. They are painted black, dis- playing no insignia, and at a certain dis- tance they will appear like combat craft in actual flight. A number of our seniors enter a course sponsored by Republic Aviation, to prepare them for positions in defense plants, The fellows are putting in a lot of time every night after school with Mr. Charles Peschik, who instructs the class. Page fifteen Qf T Christmas time, thoughts of de- fense give way to the mellower mood of the season. The Amateur Hour, presented through the combined efforts of the grades and High School, is a grand success, enjoyed by the contestants as well as by the audience. But sports are not forgotten. The Farmingdale girls certainly can give Babylon High School a taste of how volleyball should be played. The com- petitive spirit flourishes side by side with our ideals of good sportsmanship. After the games are over, our girls serve refreshments, and as the saying goes- A good time is had by all . It is the Christmas season. The French Club meeting is bright with holiday cheerg red can- dles, Christmasy food, and and even a grab-bag. Then there is a little play about the unselfish spirit of the day. But best of all, they sing Oh Holy Night -even lovelier in the French than in English. There's something about carols that makes us all love them. Why, even Girls' Lead- ers' Club forgets gym for a few hours of song! It's a Fri- day night with dark streets and bright windows when they set out. They stop first Charlie Butehorn in- troduces little Rosalie Sanders. here, and then there, offering with the best of their enthusiastic ability renditions of those carols we all love so well. Tonight, the twen- tieth of December, the Latin Club holds its first Roman banquet. The guests enter the dimly lighted room to the strains of soft ff fr The curile magistrates, viri togatig Anne Glass, Katherine James, Jack Carroll, Marina Prajmovsky, Betty Ann Margot. music, and before the altar, the pointi- fex maximus gives the sacrifice. All then take their places, while at the head table sit the officials in the robes of the ancient Romans. Now--to a fanfare of trumpets-the Janet Huntemann does her part to win our volley ball game with Babylon. . , 3 f 5 A s se ' . .-B J lg s if N 1 N in 1. H. , bf .., V f i5'M , A R. ,S , A -.vw 4, wgfsfsgq?5 a3gFig'if jk y ' s' L A M ' K, XA.,-1 1' QL k A . wi-1 , . .--fn , 2 :- ' 4 I , x . A , -e C . ' Q XA .-.4 gk .g n,.:-.hav , K . ,M -1. I. . . gum ,Q xi' im A V ik 5 1 ga' 2 A .Qfg1ssg , - 1fwi4g.- ' , K ?EiwM+1fw , x .,l , 5 f v' I . 1 ' IF 4 fi f R , ' TW 1 K 4 Q n - ,V -' 'X we h 1 K 2 , R ' 'i 'F Q 1 Q' 1? -5 gr 5 I A . .it for wad S-f f .......- p All too soon, vacation is over, and school life swings back into its old pace. Indeed, the pupils are rushing to cram their brains with as much in- formation as possible in the least possible time. Regents' week is rapidly approaching and bring- ing in its wake no small amount of care and woe. The halls are compar- atively quiet now, and a great deal of concentrat- ed effort is spent on study. At last exams are over, and the tension relaxes. The renewed vigor of another term is inviting us to stretch our legs and to shout our exhu- Harold Wade on duty. Photography Club members are busy in the darkroom. Studying bard in the library. berance to the whole world. There is heavier work for the monitors. This system, organized by the G. O. has plac- ed monitors at strategtic points in the halls, to keep order and to demand passes from all who find it necessary to move about the building while classes are in session. Someone is on duty at all times, in case of absence a substi- tute must be notified before the period begins. But so smoothly is the machin- ery run by Mr. Galvin and Robert Call- ahan that we take it for granted, and the boys and girls at their desks are as familiar as the walls themselves. The members of the camera club, too, are again back in their darkroom per- forming that magic feat of making an image appear on an apparently blank piece of paper. In addition to develop- ing, printing, and enlarging pictures, they attempt to make good use of the available facilities in order to improve their skill as photographers. Sid Gray and the projector are a familiar and welcome sight. 'rj-s Qtraighl. Shooters -- Kill Club his I ss their scores. 'c 7 mem 1 x 1lS- Sometimes lights are set up, and the members, posing for one another, spend an afternoon working on portraits, At . . Tfllaifl other times experiments are conducted illustrating the effect of light on film, and the reactions of the exposed film with developer and hypo. Speaking of pictures, of course you have already noticed the new projector with a sound mechanism which our school has been fortunate enough to ac- quire. But it is more important now than ever before. We are being in- structed by a movie as to what to do and what not to do in the presence of incen- diary bombs. Afterwards we go out- doors where Capt Bedell gives us an ac- tual demonstration teaching us how to control the burning magnesium. In winter time, as always, sports play an important part in our life at school. Down in the cafeteria, the Nimrods of our rifle team practice at their new range, and in spite of their many de- feats, they can well be proud of the im- provement they have made this year. Up in the gym, the cheerleaders are urging the basketball team to victory with theiryellsg green and White cy- Thc bomb is extinguished. and Mr. Howitt 1-xamincs the remains with Capt. William H. Bedell. Page nineteen M. Come on, Farmingdale, let's fight! clones who deserve a cheer themselves for their boundless pep. The team does not fail them. Two regulars, Joe Szybillo and C. Scherzer have returned, and more than one hundred fellows have turned out for the team. Of these, twenty-five have been chosen for the varsity and junior varsity, while the rest were shi tgduto an intramural league, The season is a successful one. The varsity, composed of Capt. J. Szybillo, C. Scher- , M .1 zer, B. Owens, G. Ihlenburg, O. Devine, J. Kunz, J. Mazes, W. Vogel, R. Specht, and R, Randazzo, comes through with nine losses and seven victories. It is interesting to note that they are the only team to stop Van Winkler of Hicks- ville High. Bowling' is a popular winter pastime. l l The freshman and sophomore g i rl s' basketball teams. The senior and junior girls' basket- ball teams. The Girls' Imam- i . 1 fin I . M if Q' T3 il' ft ' e. mis up V P 1 if 4 1 3 i xx Tino... .Q . The junior varsity has won twelve out of fifteen games. Next year's varsity will be composed of at least two J. V. wringers. E. Kau- fold and Ill. I-laldwin will be given a chance to repeat their performances. The girls play too. Almost every one ol' them is taking basketball in class or after school, and some are members of the four excellent teams. The Boys' Leaders' Club is a newer groupg nevertheless it demonstrates its high degree of efficiency at the second annual Boys' Sportsnight. The blare of trumpets ushers in some two hundred boys taking part in the program, based on Physical Preparedness in War- time . The events, including entrances, tournaments in seven fall sports, com- edy, and presentation of awards, run Basketball, like all gym activities, owes much of its success to the Leaders' Clubs. The girls, under the direction ot' Miss Dietz, have been organized for five years, and President Virginia Russell is holding an of- fice already replete with tradition. Wrestling' is a new activi ty, but it has been enthusi- astically l't'L'K'lVl'tl. T ers' Club. i ll Page iwenly one The Boys' Lead- A new snort, boxing, has made its rlcbut through the efforts ol' Mr. Galvin. At Fziriningdale we have our own weuthermen - the Science Club pi-cclicts our rain and shine. off with clock-like precision before a capacity crowd. Enjoying major sports, bowling, wrestling, boxing, or taking part in the many other club activities of Farming-- dale High, we find the winter months long, but never monotonous. Q And our own publicity zigcnts-tlie worlrl knows of our school through the work ol' the Press Club. Priya' fll'f'Ilfjf-fIL'l? M-.wi 1,-,,.. L--I xfffllly Z CVC? I March, Friday the tl1ll't66Iltll. The curtain swings back, revealing a scene of lurid lights a11d shadows. A dark figure creeps across the stage. The senior play Midnight l1as begun. Our 1 ! 1 Stars of tomorrow-- M u 1' i 1- l McCullough, Chet EI'lf.l'V2l.ltlS0l1, U0- lina llingnian, Warren Johnson, Robert Spa-cht. Mrs. Gardiner. .lean C a rr i ga 11. Al Cavanaugh. Katharine James, Charles Prey, George Tschudi, Vir- ginia Mangiapane, and Ruth Ludwig. aa' actors and actresses are practically stars. Katharine James, as Ellen. screams, Celina Dingman is carried i11, an almost lifeless heap, and A11sel Gere, as Leonard, the black and superstitious chauffeur, presents an unforgetable performance. If we can judge by the laughter and applause of the audience. our first mystery-comedy has been a success. And now the last tern1 officially be- gi11s. We have become a little restless. Day dreaming out the windows in his- tory, staying out longer before school. trying to get home earlier, we feel the spell of the spring. M1 Grossman, Barney the Cop , alld his famous smile. Fl '7' lui ,I W 1' tsl 'im Woop's bus pulls out for the holneward journey. All aboard for Bc-tlipagel Page fu'f'11!y-flirt-1' 9:50 Q6 Qzefj CS?,,af,,.i7Af F M Cs! The clock reads 8:14. In one minute the greatest sports event of the year will begin. The theme is Fitness for Victory . The three hundred high school girls are to lead this Great American Crusade . The Green and White Teams come on to the gym floor with excep- b tionally significant and attractive en- t r a n c e s. Enthusiastic cheers proceed, followed by competition in mass volley- ball, hit-pin baseball, ping- pong, kick-over, dancing, ring toss, volleyball, badminton, tumb- ling and pyramids, and basketball. Suddenly a death-like stillness hovers over the crowd. Virginia Russell, pre- sident of Leaders' Club and chairman of Sportsnight, walks to the center of Pyramids are one of the most popular fea- tures of sportsnight. the floor. Suspense fills the air as she announces: The winning team is the White Team . Amid cheers Janet Huntemann, cap- tain of the White Team, comes forward to receive the coveted skin . Although the Green Team members, led by Len- ore Zwickert, are the losers, they are congratulated for their glorious show- ing. Awards, modern dancing, and the vic- tory finale, bring the program to a de- lightful conclusion. X f 0 ji, Jim, Kimi lfzu' as man can see, Comes the rain Comes the min with me From the Rain-Mount, Rain-Mount far away Comes the rain Comes the rain with me 0,0l' the corn, The tall corn, Comes the rain Comes the rain with me 'Mid the lightnings, 'Mid the lightning Zig-Zag, 'Mid the lightning flashing! Comes the rain Comes the rain with me 'Mid the swallows, 'Mid the swallows blue, Chirping glad together, Comes the rain Comes the rain with me Through the pollen, Through the pollen lilest, All in pollen hidden, Comes the rain Comes the rain with me lfzu' as man can see. Comes the rain Comes the rain with me UUIHHHHS The warm weather and sunny days have drawn our physical education activities out into the open. Many of our boys are taking advant- age of the first-rate golf course at Bethpage Park. The golf team has many good, ex- perienced, non-slicing fellows playing. If the weatherman co-operates with a little less rain, they may become pro- fessional yet. With a little practice and luck Al Koza promises to become one of our best golfers. Owen DeVine is captain, and we hope that his leadership will bring good re- sults for our alma mater. Tennis has suffered a heavy blow this year, for most of last year's successful team is no longer with us. Ed Hus- The golf team-Owens, Ciane, Gillard, Koza, DeVine, Borowiec ted, the only old-timer, is playing num- and Ken Castor are the new hopefuls ber one position. Ed Sokolski, Richard who, with a little more experience, may Jaisle, Robert Scheuer, Jake Schiener, make Mr. Spahr, the tennis coach, Walter Ivanoff, Lewis Stern, Ed Price happy yet. Mr. Spahr and the tennis team on our court. . 'u. l I -' . . .ew ' ' .-.EIL I 1 . i ' FR:--V - ' 1' ff -A . -- ff. r . , 'I gal, f' M is K - . 'I' h c baseball t e a m shows us a sample of what it can do. Farmingdale's baseball team is set to cap the championship. The team con- sists of S. Rossi, E. Lomot, J. Mazes, J. Moesch, R. Randazzo, T. Zinzi, D. Santa Maria, B. Specht, V. Nelson, and J. Wag- ner. It looks as though all in all, the opposition had better watch its step. Roslyn and Oyster Bay will be the strongest teams that our nine will have to face. But they have started on a good streak. Farmingdale has won its first game, with Sea Cliff, thirteen to two. The second game was again a vic- tory, this time with a score of eight to two. Although the third game was lost to Oyster Bay, five to one, the boys have come back to beat Westbury by a one run margin. With this last score of two to one, our average stands at 750 A-ns. J. sims' percent and a good chance for some even more successful games. Hats off to the team for a good job in spite of our lack of a nearby field! It practices at the State School, a good three miles away. Not only is time lost in riding back and forth on the bus, but the boys must do without the clean lockers and showers to which they are accustomed. But no matter, the game's the thing! The girls are swinging bats too, on the softball field. Or, if they prefer, they swing racquets instead, out on the tennis court, or indoors at badminton. Archery, with its graceful bows and bright targets, is a popular spring ac- tivity, and certainly one of the prettiest pictures that the girls' gym classes can offer. Jean Carrigan, Connie Raegan Jcnnic Greco, Alice Zceb l 'T X, 'R kiln! ,1zzO..f gal. As We are starting on the home stretch of this school year the defense activities are becoming more successful with each passing day. Every student in school is contributing his time and effort to their advancement. One of the most successful groups in the school is the S. A. F. fSimmonds' Auxiliary Forcel organized and capably directed by Miss Gertrude Simmonds. Slllllilllldiy Auxiliary Force or the S. A.F. The purpose of this group is to collect the papers brought to school each Tuesday by the students. The paper collected is sold and the proceeds are turned over to the Red Cross. The outstanding single col- lection, amounting to over five and one-half tons, has netted sufficient funds to equip an ambulance for community use. This accomplishment of the students should be a guiding mark for future ef- forts. The Carmen Miranda group, guided by Miss May Murry, is composed of freshman girls, Inge fwcfnty-eight f ' Q 5 i Another load of paper for defense. volunteering their services to further the war effort. They have contributed seven dollars, raised through the sale of Carmen Miranda pins, to the Junior Red Cross. These pins are not only sold but made by the girls themselves. These girls have been of service to the Junior Red Cross, but they have also shown themselves to be talented entertainers. At our spring defense assembly they sang Latin American songs and danced. On the same program, Charlie Prey, as Hitler starred in a skit to portray a Nazi school presented by the History C classes. The Carmen Mirandas ale an active defense group. U Farmingdale High School has been chosen by Columbia University to test out the new pre-aviation courses. The school has been selected because of its prominent place in this vital defense area. An engine course is conducted by Mr. Walter V. Anderson. The 20 boys enrolled in this class are being taught about the mechanics of airplane motors. In addition, a class in communications is conducted by Mr. William Koster to Future airmen study engines with Mr. Ander- song teach Morse Code, semaphore, and radio. This program has been designed to give boys who wish to become pilots prelim- inary training in order to save time after they have become air cadets. Upon the success of these experimental classes depends the establishment of similar courses in high schools throughout the nation. Farmingdale is honored to be a testing ground for such an important project. --and communi- cations wlth Mr. Koster. l , J Pngr' fwmzfy 111111 as 9, w 1iwaJasf'f,- t , X , ta 1 Rhythm and melody throughout the year form our band- Lv E have been busy this yearg nevertheless the music depart- ment has found time to prepare for its usual spring concert. At any rate, the band and chorus have been so active throughout the year that no special pro- gram would have been necessary to bring them to the attention of the school. Back in the fall it was the band, in neat green capes, that urged us to victory at our football games. It was there at the pep rally to lead the long parade of rooters through Farmingdale's streets. No assembly would have been complete without a brisk march to set our pace as we found our seats, and no song we have sung would have been quite the same without the accompani- ment of the band. We like to sing in assembly, but we cannot make music nearly as sweet as the chorus. It has performed for us many times. At Christmas the mem- bers, in borrowed black and White, pre- sented a contatag in mid-winter, short selections, but this time attired igi new green robes of their own. -and our choius. Music hath charms. Sprinirtime is the time to study plants. The Biology Club examines a bush. During fifth period, while the music- makers practice, there are people at work up in the science lab. All year Biology Club members have pursued their own projects, but now almost the entire group is carrying on experiments with a growth hormone for plants. They are watching the mysterious substance produce roots on leaves and twigs, and writing reports to be submitted to the chemical company which has been kind enough to furnish the material. But the laboratory worke1's, like the rest of the school, are disturbed by a new excitement. It is May, and the Yearbook is frantically being prepared for press. There is Work for all. Some write, some type, some draw. Whoever is able to count words or measure spaces can do his bit. We of the staff have worked hard to try to make this book all that you have wanted it to be. Now at last the job is done, and we hope you will approve our work. Szybillo. Ed Husted Evelyn Denner. Page l'l1i1'fy-one Yours frilly, the ycarbook s t a F I' - Marian Payne. Rob- eit Callahan. Mar- ina Prajmovsky, Joe gn-Q, h..:- M 'X f K rad. .-. V . .g, M, k '4 , S mmm, ,si F 611116 Ae in ltllL0'C.i . . Where, oh where are the verdant Freshmen? Safe now in the Sophomore class. -if 'll They've gone up from General Science, J Safe now in the Sophomore class. fp Where, oh where are the gay young Sophomores? C li Safe now in the Junior class. Af They've gone up to English 3 class, , Safe now in the Junior class. I Where, oh where are the jolly Juniors? Safe now in the Senior class. They've gone up to the History C Class, Safe now in the Senior class. Where, oh where are the grand old Seniors '? Safe now in the Wide Wide World They've gone out from the Alma Mater Safe now in the Wide Wide World. CD 1 Page H1 iffy-H1 re Q7AeC1a, 1342 We are the seniors. Only four years ago we were green freshman, starting out upon our high school careers. The years ahead seemed almost endless. We were a little confused, yet full of ambition and in high spirits to tackle whatever problems would present themselves. Only in one respect were we disappointed. We had looked xi ,. JJWM O JEANNETTE BACZEWSKI Student Council, Leaders' Club, attractive appearance, Hi- Life, Red Cross, active, Chet . Page thirty-four 401-1 ING THE SENIOR I KATHARINE JAMES Musical, Yearbook, Leaders' Club, red hair, Senior play, de- bates, Press Club, harmony. l VIRGINIA RUSSELL President of Leaders' Club, Speed , athletic, jolly, curly hair, personality, versatile. 0 FRANCES MASSARO Her Bluejacket Bob , ath- letic, dark eyes, friendly, grace- ful, Leaders' Club, Calm, Flash . O JANET HUNTEMANN Leonarch , White Team Captain, green eyes, Leaders' Club, brown legs, sparkling, cheerleading, Senior vice-presi- dent. forward to that distant Easter week when we would enjoy our stay in Washington. But for the first time in many years this hope remained un- fullfilledg and feeling extremely old and wise, we realize that even in four short years life has changed. Now we are ready to be graduated, and ready to face a world that is even more challanging than ever. Goodbye, all you future seniors, and good luck to you. We truly hope that your high school years will be as happy as ours. HONOR SOCIETY O MARION PAYNE Tennis, Chester , Leaders' Club, economist, nice frank smile, noon hour dancing, Press Club, Year Book. O MARINA PRAJMOVSKY Scientist, Yearbook, Leaders' Club, conscientious, intellectual, refined, Debating Club, osmosis, Latin, carrots, the little wagon. 0 MARRY EZZO Little Six , Leaders' Club, locker room episodes, athletics, efficient, humorous, Senior Sec- retary, basketball wiz, gypsy type. 0 NICHOLAS CAVA The only male represented on the Honor Society, well-man- nered, ambitious, persistent, fa- vorite hobby--radio. I LOTTIE HOFFMANN French Club, studious, will- ing, Leaders' Club, industrious, Madonna face, efficient, pleas- ant. O ANNE GLASS Library Club, chic, costume jewelry, Leaders' Club, bad- minton, big brown eyes, Latin, swell suits. Page thirty-five O WILLIAM WESCHE President of Senior Class, his pipe, June from Valley Stream, sharp attire, courteous. 0 THOMAS BRYANT Tommy for short, depend- able, popular, downright swell , well-groomed, courteous. Page thirty-six O MARY AHERN Quiet, cooperative, studious, capable,- news reports, light complexion, History lover. O EVELYN BLASIUS Reserved, helpful, efficient, shy, long hair, slender, quiet, Latin. 0 JUNE ALBERTSON Hair combs, sweaters, cook- ing, half-pint, Home Econom- ics, different walks, Steno. 0 MURIEL BENKERT Friendly, Benkie , good fun, witty, blushes easily, shining hair, good listener. 0 DOROTHY BEYBOM Dainty, blonde, shy, always wrinkles up her nose, hearty laugh. I GEORGE BENKERT Bud , roller skating, roman- tic, wavy hair, smile, tall, ice cream pops. 0 ROBERT BINDER Studious, immense vocabu- lary, economics, geography class, philosopher, argumenta- tive. O MARJORIE CERVENY Cheerful disposition, Har- ry , adaptable, cooperative, new, good sport, thoughtful. 0 BETTY BROWN Dainty, neat, always smiling, looks attractive, pleasing voice, cute figure. 0 REBECCA CREWS Known to us all as Becky , happy-go-lucky disposition, tops in badminton, a Joe Di Mag , beaming face. 0 NOVELLA CALLEGARI Sweet and demure, easy go- ing, friendly, petite, gentle, shy. 0 ROBERT CALLAHAN Good student blushes easily reserved, Student Council, soft- spoken, wrestling, Monitor Sys- tem, Year Book. I CAROLYN CASE Owen Tmples, twinkle in her eyes, h ppy and generous, quiet. O GLORIA BURREN Friendly, earrings, athletic, Leaders' Club, Economics line- ups, bangs, typist. Page thirty-seven O ALFRED CAMPBELL 0 EILEEN CARBERY Al is what folks call him, artistic abilities, basketball, very tall. 0 ROSALIE CITRANO Quiet, rese1'ved, short, socia- ble, dark, curly hair, Green Team enthusiastic. Always willing, sweet, pleas- ant, Debating Club, naturally wavy hair, polite. I DERMOT COLE Known as Demon student of the Republic Aviation Course, woman-hater, billiard champ. I IRMA CARL Tall, attractive smile, gay, generous, business s t u d e n t, misses Helen B. . O MARION CREWS Athletic, good disposition, fond of taking' pictures, jitter- bug, artistic hands. 0 JEAN CARRIGAN Poise, lovely to look at, tumb- ling, Leaders' Club, Hi-Life cute figure, Tommy from New Jersey. 0 EUGENE COOPER Sociable, favorite hobby- radio, mathematician, Brent- wood, talkative, science lover. Page thirty-eight UW . A , , f 0 VALMA CURRAN Cooperative, quiet, reserved, Secretary of Biology Club, N. Y. A., positive genuis for sell- ing ads. 0 EVELYN DENNER Ev , tall, neat, nice dispo- sition, fond of Bookkeeping and office machines, helpful, Year Book. o OWEN DQVINE T, Freddy ' golf, basketball, gym leader, Carolyn 6th per- iod English, short and slim. 0 CYNTHIA EKLUND Louie , plays accordion, con- genial, long blonde hair, cor- rects History papers. C VIRGINIA DOLAT Shrimp, good tumbler, pug nose, likable, little girl , soft- ball, lefty. 0 CHESTER ENGVALDSEN Chet , Marion , senior play, good speaker, smart clothes, slick hair. f O ALAN DOWNS Chorus, heavy eye-brows, pleasant singing voice, sleepy, Marines. 0 LILLIAN FAHEY Always late, sensitive, hair styles, likes to talk it over . Page thirty-nine 0 RUTH FISCHER Cu , - gious grin, sweet voice, folk and tap dancing. te, good-natured conta 0 RALPH GIORDANO History lover, special reports, silk shirts, likes girls, talkative, debates. 0 WILLIAM GERRY Red hair, model airplanes plays trombone in the Ba di n hasn't much to say. 0 JENNIE GRECO Swell girl, archery, initiative, thoughtful, true friend and good company. 0 GLORIA FRANKE Band, Leaders' Club, towers over all, quiet, friendly, nice reach in basketball. O SIDNEY GREY Celina , first trumpeter, general electrician Ch , orus and Ensemble, rates high in Science and Math. 0 HARRY GREEN Box and blond, fond of History, good worker. I , 1 ing, good speaker, tall , 9499, ff ' 0 JOSEPH GERRY Red , plays the t1u ' mpet, good story teller, sense of hu- mor. Page forty I . , I.. 41,- -If IJ' z'l .iv fc I DONALD GUTHEIL Soda jerker, builds airplane models, tall and lanky. O EDWARD HUSTED Tennis, yearbook, tall, blond, artistic, nice voice, happy-go- lucky, jokes, always laughing. O MARIE FROLAND Vocal Ensemble, Leaders' Club, Duchess , initiative, cheerleader, true to her sailor Charlie , French. 0 GEORGE IHLENBURG Nice eyes, rocks , gym lead- er, basketball, chemistery, For- est Hills, Treasurer of the Sen- ior Class. O JOHN GUTKES Bowling, classy shirts, loves food, suspenders, always laugh- ing, quite the fellow. 0 FLORENCE JAGOE Artistic, nice clothes, willing, blue eyes, dimples, neat, tall and slender. i A , r iii 3' C v djs, 5s 41551. 1,29 ' fr? ff .W 0 EDNA GLUCK Sir , Leaders' Club, blushes, Dein , giggles, basketball, tennis, blonde bombshell, Mr. Albrecht's Sammy . O WARREN JOHNSON Blue Ford witty Senior Play practical joker, New England accent. Page forty-one 0 WILMA IHLENBURG French! Spanish! German! Latin! Willie , Leaders' Club, blonde, her brother? in the army. 0 PHILIP KELLER O ROBERT KETCHAM Neat dresser lots of fun, The Count , good natured, Re- public course, saxophonist. I BETTY KELSKY Sense of humor, nice smile, giggles, office m a c h 1 n e s, Small Fry . 0 RUTH LUDWIG 0 WARREN LAWRENCE Wrestling, Junior Marine, soup-strainer , double talk, interprets poetry, type for the ITIOVIQS. Wrestling, crack-ups, quiet Chorus, Vocal Ensemble, Sen- fat timesj, sport jackets, knits ior Play, smooth dancer, nice ' ll ' U beautifully. Page forty-two hair, pretty face Eddie . O JOHN KUNZ Athletic likes tennis but , mathematician, blond c u r 1 O MARION KLAUS hair, basketball, football, gym Henry , slender. leader. Answers to 'tMin , swell per- V son, tennis, softball, demure, I ROBERT LANDERS Dark eyes very quiet, Blue Monday, polite, good in History. O JAMES LORDEN Boxing, Brentwood Terrors Republic Aviation course, quiet deliberate. 0 MARGARET LUTJ EN Quiet, shy, aspires to be a nurse, member of the Chorus, First Aider, nick name Mou- sey . O GEORGE MAZZARO Zeke , wrestling, Hells of Bethpage, fedora, up to the minute news. 0 EVERETT LINDROS Junior Assistant Scout Mas- ter, chewing gum, spotter, in- dustrious, Math and History. I ANN MACDONALD Shy, quiet, blushes easily, does much reudinfx, dimples, has ax beautiful dog. ,,,,Ma 'Q- e 0 MURIEL McCULLOUGH Moo , soft-spoken, Senior Play, reserved, shy, graphs weight changes in rats. 0 LOUISE MAESTRI Nicely dressed, humorous, Fiench Club, always smiling, Aggies, Rudy , Debating Club, archery. M34 Page forty-three 0 GEORGE MCMURRAY 0 IDA NELSON Looks quiet and scholarly, Volleyball Leaders' Club, witty, sense of humor, Peggy , quiet, gentle. neat appearance, cars. sociable, wavy hair. 0 CHARLE O MADELYN PAPALE Willing, cooperative, swell personality, hearty laugh, hit- pin baseball, good guard in bas- ketball. S MOESCH C h a r l i e well-groomed, plans to be a 'l pi ot, Engineering Course, tall dark and handsome. 0 THOMAS MORSELLI Eileen , always smiling, sense of humor, plaid suit, wise cracks. O CAMILLA PAT Millie , N. Y. A. green middy blouse, ear rings, typist, kind, helpful. RIZIO 0 FRANCES MILANO T al k a t i v e executive type. Tommy , likes music and dancing, good ideas, cheerful. I VICTOR NELS Baseball, sociable, Vic , His- torian. 0h! this French lan- guage , swell sport. ON r. L! If . . Page forty-four I JEANETTE PATRIZIO Quiet, Louis , thoughtful, fluffy hair, chewing gum, Latin translation, bowling. 0 ALICE RIGOLINI Swell personality, athletic modern dancing, Al , basket: ball, does her part, slim, Lead- ers' Club. I CHARLES PREY Senior Play, queer laugh, crazy about Blondes , tenor, curly hair and rather hand- some, Hitler mask . I HARRIET STUMPEL Mr. Rooney's attendance tak- er, George Washington hair do, quite a mechanic, erl . 0 GERALDINE POLCASTRO Jerry some pitcher, Lead- ers' Club, athletic, basketball, soft-spoken, intelligent. 0 ROBERT SPECHT Bob , basketball, gym lead- er, baseball hurler, tall, capable, Senior Play. R r 0 EILEEN PELTIER Petite, tumbling, dancing, Ge , spike heels, sociable, dex- trous. 0 GLORIA SCHNEIDERKRAUT Stenographer, candy, go-get- ter, executive ability, talkative, history. Page forty-five 0 JOSEPH SZYBILLO Athletic, Mary , Captain of the Boys' Leaders' Club, nice physique, well-liked, nice eyes. O WILLIAM VOGEL Genial, athletic, tall with swell physique, basketball, ap- pears quiet but , 0 PAULINE VANDEREEDT Quiet, First Aider, capable, understanding, B o o k e e p e r, lucky, neat, likes Commercial Arithmetic. 0 JOHN WAGNER Baseball, his pet car, popular, good-natured, history wiz, ap- pears shy. 0 DOUGLAS TUTTLE Reserve, dependable, Gene Krupa II, always has an opin- ion, neat in dress, full of fun. 0 ALICE WHITE Well-groomed hair, Secre- tary of Student Council, willing, t'Jerry , generous, kind. O GEORGE TSCHUDI Good dancer, well-mannered, Senior play, popular, Red Cross chauffeur, collects papers. O ADELAIDE YODICE Quiet helpful, First Aider, seamstress I'1l make you one , enviable hair. Page fortyfsix ' x NR fi i O HARRY WALTON Hot Lips , Band, quiet, tall, Republic Course, enjoys his pipe. 0 ALICE ZEEB Robin Hood , art, courteous, quiet, immaculate, tall, and classical. I LUCY ZARODKIEWICZ Pep, cheerleader, Tony , hockey, enthusiasm, good dan- cer. dark beauty. OGEORGE BERGOLD Tall, blond, English assign- ments, Stumpy , future de- fense worker at Republic. QQWL4 W W c o ANSEL GERE ' '11-efwlx 'CQ Tall, hitch-hiker, plays clar- inet, mathematical brain, trust, chess player. 0 VICTOR WILSON Class poet, good dancer, re- liable, f r i e n d l y, Spanish French, business ability. CAMERA SHY o ERNEST KNOELL Always says hello , machin- ist, business man, enjoys Busi- ness Management. O LENORE ZWICKERT Captain of the Green Team, good dancer, dainty, full of fun, pleasant smile, Leaders' Club. V 'a,a,7Q,,,j,' My I IRGINIA MANG P E Senior Play, friendly, jolly, intelligent, a second Bette Davis. Page forty-seven COMPMMENTS or SMILES STORES 245 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Phone: Farmingdale 94 FRANK DINDA FLORIST Broad Hollow Road Phone: Farmingdale 19 I. WOLLY HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS or Godfrey Farm Supply Co. Seeds and Farm Machinery - Tractors Bethpage, N. Y. Phone: Hicksville 214 Page forty ezght nun:innunnunnnununnnunuunnumn COMPLIMENTS OF Ludwig Wegener Jeweler and Optician 254 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Phone: Farmingdale 317 mnuunun mmm Innnunlununnummnu uununnnnnnunuumnnunnunnunnul COMPLIMENTS OF VON LEESEN'S Confectionery Sz Luncheonette Homemade Candy and Ice Cream Phone: Farmingdale 298 nlnlnnunuanlumul:nulnullnunnnnnun nnunnnnunuunnunnnnununnnnnnnnunnun COMPLIMENTS OF Meadowbrook Lumber Corp. 294 Main Street Tel. Farmingdale 666 Farmingdale, N. Y. Hicksville Telephone 1666 nnuininvunnnnnlInnunmnnnnnmnnnannulunl mmnunulnlnnnlnunmnnnnununnnnnunun COMPLIMENTS OF Bethpage Sweet Shop Al Bogner Broadway Bethpage, N. Y. IuIinuuIuIisIuIonnlnlnnnnnunuuuuun 255 Main Street Farmingdale 52 HAROLD CAGEN Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays until 9 P. M. nuunnuuulunln unuuuuunnnunnumnnnnuuunununnmnnnnunnn Rapid Cleaners and Tailors Agent Felice Brothers Pressing - Dry Cleaning Repairing Farmingdale 230 Main Street Tel. Farmingdale 811 nlnnu IluInnnnunnlnnnln llnulll anulInIllulInlIllnlulullunnunlnunnulul COM PLIMENTS OF Farmingdale Under- writers Agency, Inc. Where Insurance Is Not a Sideline H. A. Cobb, Treasurer L. K. Harrison, Secretary Jean Ann Shoppe Dresses - Sportswear Hosiery - Lingerie 229 Main St. Farmingdale, N. Y. Phone: Farmingdale 446 nInnsInuIuIuuunlunluInIlunIlnulnnuuunnnu BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Mr. and Mrs. August F. Ihlenburg COMPLIMENTS OF Farmingdale's Bakery 222 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. InulnlInInunnunu:nunnnunuunuuu ulululIlllnlulnlnuuuunulnlululunnuInu COMPLIMENTS OF Camera 81 Hobby Shop 356 Main Street Developing and Painting Photo Supplies Boat, Air Railroad Models Records, Sheet Music Fong's Garden Restaurant CHINESE Foon 'rHA'r's DIFFERENT Complete Chow Mein Dinner To Take Home Special Dinners Served All Day Cantonese Family Dinners a Specialty 261 Main St., Farmingdale, Tel. 305 Pa In ge forty-nine Page fifty 4nunnnunnnnnnlunununmumunuunnunnnnnunu JOSEPH GRECO Ladies and Gents Tailor and Furrier Cleaner and Dyer 225 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Tel. Farmingdale 302 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Louis A. Luttge nnnnununuannuuunlnunuuunununnun COMPLIMENTS OF Poseh's Bakery For Quality and Service 300 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Phone: Farmingdale 746 mmununnuunnnununmnuunuunnnunnunuunn ununnunulunnnlunnlunnulunnmuuununuunun Smart Set Beauty Salon Modern Beauty Aid for Your Need Clarice and Mary Ann Phone: Farmingdale 83 356 Conklin Street Farmingdale, Long Island annulunnuunlnunnlunlnnunn BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Gilson nununluuulunnAnunnuuluulnnun uunnununuunnnnnnnnnnunxuununnunnnuunun Park View Market Fortsch Brothers Choieest of Meats Delicatessen - Bakery Broadway Bethpage. N. Y. Phone: Hicksville 1162 COMPLIMENTS OF H. BENKERT Busses for All Occasions Hicksville 1296 COMPLIMENTS OF Hazel and George Fierthaler COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF FARMINGDALE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. W. E. Follett vulunlnunInInInlnnnnunnnlnnulnnnn COMPLIMENTS or Specialty Print Shop Frank W. Kiendle Main Street Farmingdale COM PLIMENTS OF James Demetry Wayside Rest Best Food on Long Island nun nnunn nunun nun COMPLIMENTS OF Drl and Mrs. J. Grumet Phone: Hicksville 1280 Bethpage Bu-Te Shoppe R. R. Avenue and Broadway Bethpage, Long Island R U T H Hairdresser Formerly of Marcel from Paris, Inc Iulgnunannlununnununmnunannlnllunnnuununuun nunununnlnuunlnuuununnunnunnnnnunnnnnnnl COMPLIMENTS OF North Main Street Station Sinclair Products Cars Greased, Washed and Polished Auto Repairs 134 No. Main St. Phone 976 Farmingdale, N. Y Page fzfty one Page fifty-two COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF NORTON Dr. Pastor . Gas Statlon DOROTHY COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR . Arthur F. Whlte HAIRDRESSER COMPLIMENTS OF CQMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Haydn Dr. Robert COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. HINSKIN Tamburello, MD. Cafeteria COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS GF GROCERS Ly ie and Connie, Pr p SCHWARZ FLORIST Quality Grocers Fruits and Vegetables 5 nnlnnunu: nulululuInnllnluuulullllul unuunnnuunnn COMPLIMENTS OF FARMINGDALE INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY SERVICE DRY CLEANING nnunlnnnnunuununnnunnumannununmmmmnmnun nnnununnum:nununuuuuInunnlnnnlnunnu COMPLIMENTS OF W. B. CARMAN Page fifty-th nunnnu Page fifty-four COMPLIMENTS OF FRED CfP0P p WILKENS CONFECTIONER CQMPLIMENTS OF .1 O E R E P P COMPLIMENTS OF WOOD, WOOD 81 WOOD, INC Fuel Oil - Lumber - Coal - Mason Material Gildden Paint Telephones 1000 - 1001 Farmingdale FARMINGDALE, L. 1., N. Y. Congratulations To the Class of 1942 REPUBLIC AVIATION CORPORATION FARMINGDALE, N. Y. fr -1 - , N N H E v , Q E1 Page fi f Ly-six Printed by The Benton Review Shop, Fowler, Ind COMPUMENTS OF JUNIOR I-IIGH ARTHUR STUDIO, INC. Official Photographer for the Nineteen Forty-two Year Book of Farmingdale High School Exclusively equipped to do Year Book Photography 1457 Broadway, New York Page fifty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF THE FARMINGDALE PHARMACY Opposite School A Friend of the School Louis Ramo, Ph.G. Phone: Farmingdale 261 COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK FARMINGDALE, N. Y. nnunnununuuuunnlnunnunuunnuum COMPLIMENTS OF Behren's Delicatessen nmnnnunnnnmunuannumlnununlunlunnu nnInulnnlunnnunlnunnnnnnnuummnnunn n COMPLIMENTS OF William Ahern nannmmnuunnnnmnnnnnnnnlunnnn 1nunnnnnnunInnnnnnunnnnmnunmn COMPLIMENTS OF New Way Shoe Repairing COMPLIMENTS OF Shore Cleaners Innnninnnnununmnuununulmmnlunu lllulllnnunnnunnnunnnnnuuununnumnnn COMPLIMENTS OF Rappaport Pharmacy CoMPLIMENTS OF Wanda's Restaurant nnnnununnnunnnuunuunnuumnnuunnnnnumn n:nunluulnnunrnInnumuunnnnnuununnnnunu Page fz f ty ezght CORlI,'l.lMlCNTS OF Baccarella Barber Shop rum min umm murumum VC lil I'I,lM ICNTS OF Gef ken Grocery Store 1inininnrininniIiirinmlm-unmmnumnnnmn rnunrnrinnrnininm:-rm-numrmimm ff JM l'l.IM ICNTS OF E , Avo- tttt w:::2w .22 P : ' :fr 5 East 0 9.' ' Q . in- ? fehensive l'l?o?a3x:it00l it Schneidkraut's Dept. Store ff' I Xl I I I ld QA , I f A '- ' 1 L l 1 1,11 f f . Q dl ' I X f P of twelv- wo-V0' con: ial Com' n OKC! . ggnsive Wd. drcollell' wowziduehlld ,ln . gradual? 'E FecultY- ',',,a.n lludms Dmmgurshenradw. root'9 mucqron. A -mm, Servicgiwm-on Effective me tu. ADDRESS sos aux-1-BT ,,,f- A Assuming that you have de- termined to adopt the career oi Pharmacy land you will. ii you are wisel your next problem is to select the col- lege where you will earn the coveted degree oi Bach- elor ol Science in Pharmacy. Here at the Brooklyn Col- lege ol Pharmacy you will find that: I. It is convenient to reach by every means oi transportation: an Independ- ent Subway station is at the corner. 2. It oliers equal training to boys and girls. 3. It is Accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical equipped gymnasium-and a photographic dark room-and an orchestra-and cr student-run college paper-and a Dramatic Society-and a College Student Council supervising matters allect- inq the school-and every other element of true college spirit. . . all, in addition to the most modern, most complete assemblage ot laboratory and scholast ic equipme nt. Education. 4. lt has a lully- Come over and inspect these iacilities. Learn about them at first hand. Experience the ease ol reaching the conveniently-located Brooklyn College ol Pharmacy. You will leave here thoroughly im- pressed and lully convinced that HERE is the place to start a lucra- tive career in the field ol pharmacy. When may we expect you? college to discuss your You are invited to call at the individual plans with Dean H. H. Schaefer. ' A n ' ' ' nnooxmm cogpscn ol rmutmncv 600 Lafayette Ave. - I'oi1lh3:.g4?886 - Brooklyn, N.Y. Pngw fifty-uint COMPLIMENTS OF THE FACULTY H COMPLIMENTS 0F THE G. O. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Page sixty-one Page 'sixty-two E B Q COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS E E E R h R COMPLIMENTS GF SOPHOMORE CLASS E h R ty th COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS STERN COMPLIMENTS OF Paramount Diner FARMINGDALE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Albert N. Meyerstein, M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF Village Restaurant Page szxty four Moby Cut Rate Drugs Always the Lowest in Price 216 Main Street Phone: Farmingdale 1038 ummm: mnnmunnnnmluunnnnuunnn Innlnnnuuuununnuunm Tel. 658 STEVENS SHOP Ladies' and Children's Apparel and Shoes' The Shop for Nationally Advertised Brands 209 Main St. Farmingdale, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Bethpage Loan Association COMPLIMENTS OF GREY SOSA co1x111L1MiaNTs GF Ideal Auto Supply Insure With Sullivan 169 Main Street Farmingdale 103 COMPLIMENTS or BILL ALBERS Martin F lugger's Delicatessen and Grocery Home Cooking Roasts and Salads Frosted Foods - Ice Cream 800 So, Main Street Farmingdale 1018 nnrnnunununInlununnnunlnuluuuulu Central Electric Co. 499 Conklin St., Farmingdale, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH STERN Attorney at Law COMPLIMENTS OF SANDELIN GARAGE Page szxty fave 1 5 nl -L.l42 A... , Q , ,W i , M. , f ff X3 4 -1 vb 1-fl: , X , , , 1 Ui ,. 1, 'A , , .Q .ul -vii . . M . .1-mm , - ,x If .hu .. ,H L,.- .E awp ,nu n 'L uf 153' . v. ! W ' I' HPF .1 ,W A, i . .,n' ,L ,W-. 5 -rm J' 4 gn A A -.f 1 -1' , X -'-I3 1. U -1 RQ! .JIIII -Aw-' , , . IIIIIJI 5 .S-iq' .I I I? I II II I,-f '-yn - 1 II'-,I-,. .,- 1. I I . ' -'4'.I,, ,N-y. 4,1J,f'+ ,f,r!f' I 'r-- '-f 'III II:2.I .,I-I--I.XIII IIN ' , .. QI f 'I' I III -. '-1- I -' I V1 . . 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