Woodmere High School - Patches Yearbook (Woodmere, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

IN 03 ,-P 4+ 2. xi' 'Ss Of U 0,4 O Ex 'Pj gy , 1. Xqm XCR xr! N25 S 6 6 N Q? 'X 1 Q2 OX , Q 60 '59 Q X X as ,gs yf 609 '50 Zz Xf W x 4' 1 1 -Q v 1 J-4 VM ,-qs g I!!f X, t ,r , A sf., 0,tCIl65 1941 sta 1 Q1 5ucfji51fffyHf2 u9x , 3 n l ,.... KX! z S E EE Q M :ss is ak cd E4 EO O 12 2 1 I- 81 if D-4 fu I-O j 32 - 5' E I fc- L. in 3 ' .-ufomrvo an 5 ::L.- ev 2 Q .-1.-as--ss:-3 - o 5 4-wrap .umm .Q aa U-3 Q -omf.-.cum S'-.l'Um mramcommog pw. aan.-ap L. 5 .-ue... o.c: :momma Z5O'P1COQb0 mcumL1.mmasL.L. .ut L Z 3 ofdp,-.-.camo .::m+v--aL.o-.soo oem-.-1 ,df-.adv-4..C1C1S-.EIGJ 0 ,U 5-IC! rcs.-cas-1 4-nc:-.-1::.u3-.:L.so -f-lL.-rn.c:+:1m.oL.bo 3 -.-was .oL.,c: L. -.-vc::L.,oa:L..-ummm fo o ,cz ::so,.: no f G5 f... an-.-4.153 :unseen an eo L.,::oa:m mo so.-whos cz U-3 'D - mL.mm ,c:L.L1. ::-::,ofom+vfc,c..w- .-.uso--.ozso .-. M Q fuoqsaamo.-.-1 U2 an -an-.-vcsam: pmmc-3-.D L. .som 3 .-em33oo.as ccs::L1.fo3. rn uo+v3fcsr: .umL.m+vf.-.mn.,c o o ......-. LT-I S-er-I D.c6.r: 303 aa.-I-.-vL.L.-H+-1 GSL. was-.-IQ E5 -PCD-I-' .-1 Oa54D:'5E -P +ve:-.-1.::.'m-.-:Sm-.-ukaioo L..-Q4-1115-OS..r-IS. 2 3 .-.o-.-4.-1 ms..L.-.-.moc...o::so nf.-.fcfoL.L..-.c:m:sc:o,3 .cs .-a ba usb, L.Oa:cu-.-as Pa .asm Q :um qs.-so e... .Q CJ aa.-u fda..-4 on 33.-1.-4-.-1 m:s.a4.1s+-vuoqsom oe-.-4 mg: ..-. ,q- -mmm: .cz csomcuuonm roms: +v ,csmo--,oo 3 C -4-'Sr-IGJESZIO E--:S o s::+w ooo-.-4-.J rcs-.-v3-.-a-.-umm CI o.-.aww cuonoc...+-vp..-1 fu.-vmo.c::3::-.-4 as -homes za-, M O mracv-eaauofu o3.c: aw-.msec ooous3mmL.::-ox o .z LL, o 3.-vm an -Q ormvs-.-a-.-a,c:::-.-v+vL. .sz s: :mL.mu3 3-.es mm I as.-v S-.cz .-icdw.-amsoszz aomcncdm cvmcu-Ocnfdmci o 22 .119 Q-.:1:13-.cv-Jo .-a3L. Q .-:.uanc.c:aaaacu,Q::om-.-.L.3. L.3o fo: Zi 24 ,oo::n.o-.-. moomo-.:n..wL.::.-.J-.-nom os-was 'ai .-1 can 53 5.1 L o 3-.aicdba-.J 3.-af.-.mE.qf.-.L.o.-4 +1 O3,c6L.L. -0-15'-.33 'U 5-' .J 42- an L: .-.mo 11.-f.o+waa3.mL.L..-w L.o.u airs: ms -.-.fcs and 5 0C2Im,.C.'m t5c1i.D.CtS-.-.-Ifd mrpmcusao 'drama'-,C F-.Q-.O :SO Q3 3 C 3.-13. +ve o use L: em-.-wo+:.fcsm m nop :: 3. wo 5'-2 ga- foaomfo-4 :,.L.m o an-.-43. uv 3.1.-.cu3aam an oOcdL.' cb pg -DM C .uo::m::3fcJ :s-.-wo3.:s.-1 L..-4 an a:,c:oQo.-sfo.-v.-ab. L: an M4 ff oanszb-cas L: foo.-vc: o+1mcn-.-um,c:L. .cz--40:01--4:s ,553 3 2 I L.n. foams a::aom+13.+vm3L.as+-wo mmcm-.m f...o o - - U -- an mm +2 nc: --e3r11o.3 1.-.ws E .f:c:om+-v-esz: me .3 03b0NC3CD .wc-mcob..-4 Q: - an-.-zfuwfoo -.om mr: 33 cn o 3omn.-.-aL..s.moaL. Q..-4 bu 4-vm.-moss: :pm mfs - o O OC1.CS5maJ-.-aan?-.m2!am.-lcui'-.'b:H0JD.omaM-.aScrSa33oaJtD'db: ,Q 4: o.-4-.-no-.-1 .-4 at .umm oms.. ,so 33c6O'UF-.cdr-lvL. I Q. ?aE'.3F-.QOH 3fo.xL.:fc2r:'. ,cofuL. ba msfumsnm: eu n.s::OO::OQ.ocvL.mocu.-van ofa-mxL.:sL.,UL.o+: mass :uso QQ L. zcuzsraoo m3aa+1-.-43:25.-1-.-.ca r:Jq-xoaam.-nm-.-1-. 'UCDS-.Oh ,-4 o E3 3. GJ!-.cdQ.r-l:SaJmm:S+-'vcdoJ+v Srfbctmm.-I uufd -o,c:O'c5 ,- m II no 3.L. ,c::::o'c::3aaf.-.Q. ,cam +vO3asL.mc:fcso 3 cz -' I 3of.-.L: .-:mo mm mmmmfuwm-L..-soap amoesczz -asmo QI' s.. o..vo-.-.-..n3.-vm src: mow .Owned E-.oo3L. at .-ar...-.-. 1: L. Lanz 33.oso+v.ocvaa+vf.-. .mo-.-.mo L.mr1. .cu-vw cv LQ o uofoaunuocsss .-4o.u3..u1-eoL..uocvo3,L.,c:oL.mL. an f.-.3:sxL. me cu-.-eooicv .cr o 110 ,co an-v :3cDor.-.L.tDu3om- of. . mooos::L.3.3. pup,-Q zsb.-.-....v.:.ofcs+: o ,c:r.-.econ-.L.:3.ass Lu m L.::m.-uvscn -Hessen.: -ms..-.-vm onus-3.w3-.-uma' -.-1 -.oo QQ ...U gm.-U,qs..u3-.-una.-u .um-.-..sz.o+wEof... L. .-1 4-vs: an ba 1 E ,gg go-,aa Lim-pr: oseL.03s:cv.-uoczas L.-.fccvfo wo-aooL. 5:- o 0L.mmocDOJ.M o- fc5:5oo-.-I3 210-.-acbf.-.::cr3m,c:C23..Q +14-Js::513 I 204 Q +1 :w-4+-1fucu.:L..c:m-eofc:L2o5rn.c:..c:EL:r.o r-If-.Obs-4-PSIE-ft!!!-4 or.. an o 24 qs cc.-1 cu.-ms :cans o ..-.-.-fczfc.-so .-.ww .-C-O3'U.C1C5?:Z5 cz 3 52 Q rm. -am 4-13 .-HL..-4mm3.-4 o.-1-.-1 fc-4 -.-1 52:-I-4-9E'C5r-I g.: Lu -.-4+-1.-4 -4-vc occ r-lfd oaam.-1::L.fo::L.L.m boss: .-can-. fc :N g Q o mL.L:':1aa:as ,c:-.-vo- qs.-1c:L.cu o.c:c:-fcuanaa ::oos::-.-soc. c: ae 52 ik e-1 V..of.-.euo3r1J.:: 3-.-e+vf-4s.os.ML1.3e:s3-.-1as::1.'-s.c:f::f 'HU3OCbL.w-I ed elf, gf, I-Ll 3 'b' P gb gl-Ll A deep-rooted desire to he of service to one's Clllllllllllllty may well he considered the worthiest ot' lllllllilll virtues. To this spirit of service and to the faith in young people which lNIr. lVilliz1m A. VVUIH' exemplified hy his life, we gratefully dedi- cate 1,llfC'llf'-S 19412. mmm ,4 mf! of QW? GM gl nr Wa of ' 4 dd 9 X CHINA? Mn. C. fill!!!-IN Mr. Ogden has a big job, that of Super- intendent of District 141, but the smooth running school system certainly bears out his efficient way of doing things. Because each student can feel that he is a personal friend, Mr. Ogden is well liked by all in the school. Mn. S. ALLI-:N Mr. Allen is the principal of vV00d1llCl'C High but he doesn't stop at this for he believes in ever going forward. Not only has Mr. Allen introduced many new fea- tures, but he also gives a cheering word and many a helping hand to those who need them. Miss E. DuBois A person whose time is devoted to the interests of each and every pupil is Miss DuBois, our guidance counselor. Through her tireless efforts many are aided in de- termining their suitability for college or other pursuits. But most of all, Dubie is more than an advisorg she is a friend to all. Mus. H. VVIIITE If you see a lady striding down the hall, taking seven league steps, you may be sure that it is Mrs. White who is noted for her humorous interpretations of historical happenings from Cleopatra to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Her sympathetic attitude to- lfii ward all is particularly evident in her po- sition as advisor to the Senior class. Mus. T. Bnowl-Jn Mrs. Brower's time is divided into three parts, which receive the very best atten- tion. Numbcr one, history, two years of it, is taught with the maximum of fervor. Number two, the Bulletin, receives all of her extra time. Mrs. Brower's patience is matched by none. Number three is Eliz- abeth Q Tookie j her daughter, whose personality, though absent, permeates both one and two. Mus. J. CURRIE Mrs. Currie, known as Mademoiselle,,' eharmingly but firmly rules her classes of French. Not to be forgotten, however, is her excellent guidance in connection with the French Club. Her beauty enehants all the students in les classes de francais. Mn. A. CRUICKSIIANK Mr. Cruickshank has a certain quiet way about him that commands the respect and admiration of all those who delve into the mysteries of higher mathematics. This gen- tleman is quite athlctic too and his prowess in this field is used to VVoodmere's benefit when he coaches the Soccer squad in fall and greatly aids in turning out a line track team in spring. Miss W. VICKERY Miss VV. Vickery not only organized girls' gym classes and after-school sports, but because of her excellent sense of humor makes the girls bow more willingly to the recent return of calisthenics. Miss L. VAN DER LIEID A lady who reigns supreme in her castle is Miss Van Der Meid, sovereign of the books. Errant knights may storm the fortress with their talk and disturbance, but they are vanquished and down go their names on yonder black list. However, to those who know her, this noble lady is the spirit of friendliness and seems always ready to lend a helping hand to those who need it. Miss H. VANDER VOLGEN Miss Vander Volgen, genial head of the school cafeteria, prepares tempting and toothsome tidbits for rain-stranded stu- dents and makes cream-less desserts and onion-less salads for the bouncing boys and buxom belles of the faculty Ca vocation in itsclfj. Besides, she teaches the gentle and almost forgotten art of cooking fsans can opener, tooj to aspiring housewives. Miss I.. MATuEwsoN We really don't know what we would do without Miss Mathewson, our beloved queen of the fourth floor. Miss Matty and ol' Woodmere have been together for over thirty-five years. We sometimes think that she was here first and the school was built around her, so much has she become a part of VVoodmere. Miss A. LIETZLER In Miss Metzler's second year English class, King Arthur and his knights leap from the past into the present. So engross- ing is her course that the heroes and deeds of today are momentarily overshadowed, truly an accomplishment. Miss A. MAAS Miss Maas divides her time between her typewriting and business arithmetic classes. Under her surveillance, hunt and peckersu and two finger artists become accom- plished typists, but woe to him who peeks at the keys. MR. K. GREGORY All who are acquainted with Mr. Greg- ory, manual training and mechanical draw- ing instructor, know him for his bluff and hearty humor. Never a dull moment is his motto. Greg also swings a mean ping-pong racket. MR. M. PLANTAMURA One of our most colorful teachers, 'tis agreed, is Mr. Plantamura, Woodmere's own rival to Jack Benny. He is living proof of the axiom all work and no play make 'Mike' a dull boy, a proverb which is carried over to his classes. Notwithstand- ing this, someone really ought to present him with a new copy of Joe Miller's joke bookg his must be quite worn. Mlss M. UNDERIiILL To instill 200 years of American history into the minds of five score Woodmere stu- dents is indeed a monumental task. Miss E71 l .1 v W P I' F . 1 fi K ye, ,.,- 1rfx ff , -157 ,cn-I 2 QW J I S' f' , X Za xt Q 5 V :fi I -f 27 - if A 3 N aux N, N S4454 1 V fv Eva X50 ar.. 1.4 .cg ' 'um K Cyp' ' L+ if 'll' .r 'pas .-f :SJ 'xl sf: Rio 80 -- In 0? 'Lf ' 5 ii '21 'I-V 10-Y 4-'f 'ak' N' qff If mf 1 Underhill however, rises admirably to it. By means of a disarming manner, occa- sional reproach and mild persuasion, she enables Seniors to face June Regents with warranted confidence. Mus. A. PHILLIPS Those who study Spanish have a good time in addition to learning that romantic language. This is attributable to Mrs. Phillips whose striking personality dom- inates her classes. Occasionally, though, even Seiora's patience is sorely tried and students must toe the mark. Mn. J. CMAvI.o Mr. Cmaylo, who divides his time be- tween freshman English and assisting with the coaching duties of the football squad, has lost two things during this school year, his state of bachelorhood-and his appen- dix. The frosh', girls didn't mind the latter loss but not so the former. LIISS H. Hass To most students third year English marks a milestone in their high school career. Much of this is due to Miss Hass who introduces them to the mysteries and delights of essay, poetry, and the theater. Many carry away fond memories of mo- ments spent in Miss Hass' classes. Miss A. Gmswonn To the uninitiated, Miss Griswold seems E101 Cllfuky strict on the surface but these soon find out their mistake for Miss Griswold has a natural sense of humor which crops up at the most unexpected moments. Then, too, each student goes his way instilled with at least a few of the high ideals which Miss Griswold sets for her students and herself. Mas. E. KIELTY Mrs. Kielty has a talent for mixing humor, patience, music, current events, and art with her Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. To those whose taste leans toward Latin, Mrs. Kielty provides an interesting and stimu- lating course which makes Latin, the dead language, live once more, if only for 4-5 minutes each day. RIISS H. SCHNEIDER Miss Schneider, though strict at times, has a certain way about her that seems to attract the Freshmen, even to such subjects as Latin and algebra. We think her secret is a smile and a helping hand to those who do their best. MR. D. MCSWEENEY Mr. McSweeney, in addition to coaching the basketball squad and turning out one championship team after another, has charge of the boys' physical education de- partment. Mac's ability to win the friendship of his boys combined with his spirit of fair play have won for him the utmost admiration of all. MR. Il. O'rls Mr. Otis often digs into his vast store of travel tales and general wandcrings and comes up with a story that supplants any thought of Civics or Economic Citizenf ship. Mr. Otis is also credited with put- ting the General in General ltlotors. Mus. I . T. BIEADE Though this is only her first year at YVoodmere, already Mrs. Meade has an enviable record. Her skillful direction of both the Junior and Senior plays contrib- uted a great deal towards their success. Mrs. Meade teaches English, Public Speak- ing and Dramatic Arts. MR. V. BALTZELL Due to the conscientious efforts of Mr. Baltzell, YVoodmere has been turning out a fine crop of students versed not only in the fields of Chemistry and Physics but also in the gentle art of telling jokes, in all three of which Mr. Baltzell excels. Vic is also the coach of WV.H.S.'s up- and-coming football team. Miss C. EIJERER Miss Ederer instructs her students in business but is more frequently recognized in the senior study hall where her eyes travel up and down the rows like a scythe mowing grain. VVoe to the erring student! However, those who take time to really get acquainted with Miss Ederer find hcr a genuinely friendly person. MR. T. fiIl.MAR'l'IN Mr. Gilmartin is one of those all round good sports liked by all with whom he comes in contact. A fine sense of humor helps many a student through the more tedious phases of General Science. This handsome gentleman also ably assists the Freshman basketball team. MR. Ii. ItAD'rRE The things Mr. Radtke has done for the music department are indeed commenda- ble. Out of nothing, he has created a fine band that has contributed greatly to the cultural education of the students. Miss D. HAltT Miss Lady Janei' Hart, our own Rem- brandt, has instituted into W'0odmere that which is often called the finer side of life. Due to her hard work a Hue proportion of budding artists is turned out each year. Miss E. PIERCE A newcomer to our midst is Miss Pierce who has come in order to handle the im- petus of new Spanish students. Already, Miss Pierce has proven her mettle. MRs. G. TERRY Another teacher to join the faculty but recently is Mrs. Terry who is instructor of Senior English. Mrs. Terry's evident capabilities have made her a valuable member of the faculty. Miss K. CiRAI-IAM Our memory of Miss Graham is twofold for we enjoyed her riotous English classes in both Freshman and Senior years. Her cynical smile and quick humor serve only to impress further her teachings on our eager minds. tlll Baseball . . . track C . . . pigtails . . . jump- , NDN rope . . . new saddle shoes Y Spring is here I . . . In spring a young man's fancy heavily turns to thoughts of ltegents and graluaticn. Gosh, the time has flown! In retrospect of those four short years . . . 1938 39 . . . orange handbooks . . . the search for homerooms . . . the first encounter with Miss Van Der Meid . . . those awe- some Seniors. Ruth Lee set the academic pace Qand kept itj . . . Afternoon session with Miss Schneider fx-l-xztimeoj . . . trying to sneak into the upstairs study hall . . . Harry Beaudouin started on his career as heart-breaker and sports-writer . . . Abby I,ish, now editor of the Iiullefin, was just a lowly mimcographer . . . 1939 -1-0 . . . Miss Graham was our advisor and Buddy Pierce our president . . . The dance band played every Thursday in the gym . . . Woodmere played its last game with Lawrence . . . the Junior Class gave its first play . . . Stephen Schwartz became famous for his treatises in English .... Iohn Arbib started to snap photos. I9-I-0 'Ll . . . Upper classmen, at last! . . . Mr. Ogden became superintendent and Mr. Allen, our principal . . . Miss Hass . . . term papers . . . The Mill on thc Floss . . . Outward Bound was a great success and empty liquor bottles were strewn all over the place . . . Faith Berger's cockney .accent . . . Our athletes began to shine--ffliouis Pansini, Bill Strickland, Al Ojewicz, Al Neu- gehauer, Louis Camassa, Arthur Rau . . . Evelyn Elgart, Edith fl2 jlali M. Green, Audrey Krecger and Jean Hennig cheered them on . . Gene Bokor, as president, steered us through this maze . . . 19-111--412 . . . High and mighty Seniors! Richard Hirsch as president . . . Buddy Martus and Al Ojewicz shared the office of vice-president . . . Judy Rodnick kept records of our rather ram- bunctious meetings and Jean Abcle kept track of our funds . . . The football team won four out of seven games . . . Pride and Prejudice triumphed. Edith Green, Dawne Einhorn, Sydney I.eBrun, Bert Weiland, I.eo Postrel, Jerry Tcldon and Everson Kinn again graced our stage . . . War . . . air-raid alarms and school dismissed . . . kinder-wardens were invented . . . Vera Bloch was editor-in-chief of Patches and that little office always overflowed with people . . . Jerry, Buddy, and Sydney convulsed us in assembly . . . Midycar exams . . . Miss Graham fnow Mrs. Morganj left us amid tears and wails .... lane Strauss continued to amaze us with her ever-growing list of activities . . . Mrs. Terry became our English teacher and Mrs. White our faculty advisor . . . Macbeth . . . Senior essays . . . HISTORY OUTLINES . . . Senior averages . . . Ruth Lee was valedictorian and Sydney I,eBrun, salutatorian . . . Sydney disgraced Woodmere by getting a new car . . . Louis Camassa made that miraculous shot . . . and we won the S.S.A.Ii. championship . . . Mr. Radtke joined the army . . . Mr. Gilmartin left us and Patches for an ensign's commission . . . Mr. Cmaylo . . . Mr. Kelly . . . all gone. The controversy over slacks . . . bangs . . . First Aid . . . College application blanks . . . dreaded interviews . . . suspense!! . . . Senior essays announced: Edith Green, first prize, Everson Kinn, second prize . . . And then . . . Senior Prom-our prom- GRADUATION! Joyce Wilner, Nancy Adler. ? F' ' ,f 55' .4 Cf .V QQ., ,i -.24 Sify, E ' V ' .4,- .t ,gQivi?'f4fs ' . 2:,f:s2gf:Efs wxq E THE SENIOR PLAY DIRECTED ,M H 5 NRS. F. T. MEADE 'E .45 K9 Richard Mirah Sydney Lclrmn Alkfrf Ildlnn D Okwiex. Rndnuek Msdnel Flavia! RU!! L20 Al,l5l'llt'l' 0.ll'llVlCZ lil l'II I.l'1I'1 I'fllf'lIiCf0Tlflll IIHAIIARID lIlliSi'll Player of drums, President of the Senior 4-lass Busy ever. this Seholar and lover, alas. NIIFIIAICI, MAli'l'L'S Aetivities g:1lorl'-We Seerelary, viee president and more-S Nlanvahout town. loads ol' fun. Altruistie. and never glum. Here is a boy that everyone admires Ot' his unassuming nature no one ever tires. He is a student that is really great, And his basketball playing is always tirst rate. JL'DI'1'lI RODNICK Able secretary of our elass Her hockey g'3llll1'lS a beaut. Everyone is Judy's friend. And boy, she sure is eutel mi A perfeet Jane in our senior play- Of Ruth we all are proud. Iler marks are always at the top, lVith genius she's endowed. Sulutatoriau SYDNEY LEBRUN Ilere is the most brilliant of our troupe. The seholar and aetor of our group. XVitty and diligent, a mighty fine guy. xVllQ'Yl he leaves lvoodmere. all will sigh. Nunn' Adler Tplsn Rvliib NANCY ADLE R Dramaties, Art and Patelzes too Have helped earn Nam-y's fame. She's ehoekful of school spirit. She's seen at every game. JOHN ARBIB John works hard, that is true- Ifllllffill :md Camera Club are only I1 few. Friendly and musical-that you know. Ask him to do something, he'll never say no. Robtff x5'0m1l Aucrbacln Bailey ROBERT AUERBACH A Vvoodmere man from tip to toe. Bob miss a game? Absolutely no! Although he likes track best of all He's still kept busy from spring to fall. DOROTHY BAILEY She breaks the hearts of all the boys, And has a pretty face. She plays on almost all the teams, In hockey sets the pace. t15l Thovms Balm fqhn BCAQYY1 i JOHN BEACORN Baseball and football took up John's time, And in these sports he really did shine. He's a likable fellow, goodhearted too- To oppose him is tough, let me tell you. THOMAS BAIN Blonde hair and a cheerful smile, Having a good time all the while. Although we know sports are his favorite fun, As a lady killer he's A number 1. in 'Ds QF -. V fgw- s Nas.. Q, as ' 4. w si ' 6 1 I 'K f F nqxvs' Bennllouili Hqrpoernfc Kumho? HARRY BIQALTIJOUIN llniidsoim- is :is lmmlsomr- dovs, Aml llnrry don-s il lolg l or wha-n it coim-s to writing sports, Ill-'s always on tln- spot. lNIAliGl7l'llll'l'll BISHOP Always willing to gin- you :x hitch in lll'I' var. Always rc-:uly to hcnr your troublvsg Nm-vcr too busy to lu-lp wha-n sho can W'ith fun and lLlllg'llt0l' sho bubbles. 1331-h Venn BG: rec r N Oth! lf' A I TI l B li HGH R As Mrs. Midgct in the Junior Play llcr L-ockncy brogum- slionc out. Shu typed for thu Ifullvtin every day, And is ri fins- Girl Scout. VERA BLOCH 1'n1c'lu'.v 1-ouldn't do without he-r, She-'s our Editor-in-Chief. Always pativnt, ncvcr sorvg Shc's tops in our bclicf. Iwi ' Mow-klqn 'Bloom MARILYN BLOOM ' Marilyn's quite an actress, As Hlizabotll she shone. Sho rides around in a bright bluc car And takes all Yvoodmf-rc home. BOKOR Now lwrc's a lad that always has a smile To list his activitivs would take a milm No finer fellow ever score so high In marks and hearts as this grand guy 3 ki is 'H 15 K x Y r 1 E' 9'- Gene DCKO? , L r f Buzz' Brown Shirley Bryqr IIAZRI, BHCNVN A reporter, :in actrcss, an archer-too. Those her activities F-just a few. Congenial and friendly is Hazel B. A vcry nice classlnzztc-tl1:1t you see STANLEY BRYER Ile helps plan our ussemhlics IIe's quiet--rather shy. Eleventh in the Senior Class Ilis marks :irc way up high. Locus flame Can-assa. Condell LOUIS CAMASSA The best milcr on VVoodmere's track team Surely knows how to put on the steam. His huskcthall playing' has won him great fame, Louis Cumussu-that is his name. ELAINE CANDELL Fricndly and versatile is Elaine Cundcll In many clubs, :md Patches shcfd sell. Playing hockey she pcrformed a feat, And hclpcd VVoodmere High other schools to beat. E171 Illini' Galen Colton r BARBARA COHEN Here she comes with brush in handg VVatch her rise in this fair lundg Shifs temperamentul as an artist should he, Her incessant chatter has us all at sea. ELLIOT COIIEN Elliot's always stuck in a hook, In the library, he's found his own little nook, The force of his merit makcs his wayg Hclll never waste his timc away. i , TF' Y! WVR li an Man, funk, Loreifa D U60 h YJIHTY Ellfof Davis Dgff - 4 Tkduma combs Sqg H-gyfug MARY COMBS lVAl.'l'l'lR DAVIS Slflfl lllil'lYl US Mary. Mary not contrary N1-va-r rilcd nor wild Sln s in-vm-r sm-n witlmut ln-r coiulm, Sln- always has a smilv. In llis ummm-r so mild. llvr Sllllll' is always sunny. llvn-'s a nu-inlwr nl' our vlass lVally lias fun In fact, slim' gigglcs all day long. YYlimn om l'lll m-V4-r rilv. Gvtting play tic-km-ts clmic. Ev:-rytlling strikcs lll'I' funny. lIl'll,MA VOMBS l'll,l,IO'l' DOIVI' l,0lll'l'l I'A DUGAN xvU01lIlll'I't S first Slli'l'l'SNl.lll girl A sax, c':um'ra. or Il 'cn-llo fllattvr. vllattvr :ill day long. 'l'ln-lma's sm-t lor lllc Van always ln- su-n witli this fvllow. Slim-'s llardly 1-vcr quivt. MH-'rc surm- slim-'ll malu- ilu' lucky man His fini- scnsc of llllllllll' wi' all know. Un all thi- tm-anis, in many clulms. A wry pvrfn-rt wifv. Wi-'ll IICYCI' forgot llis trip a Me-llicof' lairvtta is a riut. l18l 'T hung linlwrn iuelyn ilmrf DAWNR BINHORN Actin- in sports and luany clubs, A hotter actress 1-an't he found. W4-'ll I'l'Ill1'Illlll'l' Dawm- in years to come For hor Ann in Outward Bound. RVICLY N E LGART VVith hrush and maint and tur wntine 3 With energy and UK'llt'l'I'iI'lg'H: ,, . . . . . lhls vivacious humor, Has made hcrsclf endearing. 3503, Jane Feinbcfo , ml EDWIN FEINBERG Short, sharp, and gay, The life of our English class. VVC like this friendly chap Though his witticisin we razz. JANE Little but Oh my! Seems to apply To this aerohatic and aquatic corker VVho is a door as well as a talker. E191 FINE Wesley Trance 'F-+I?-ffl FLORENCE l+'I'I'ZPA'l'RIC K Tohy's always ready to help. For the Bulletin she does typo. Her humor is always appreciated And no one does she gripe. YVHSLH Y I RA NCR Cheerful as tho day is long, Finishing the half-mile sound and strongg Tho' hidden hy a tuha in the hand, His harmonica solos got a hand. wwf Q Q Eu nicc Fr-once Navi ly n E IG 'INC ?f-QQA .F I' ld 'Fluvanna :Franke l'lLTNli'l'l IVIIANCIC In athh-tics shi-'s outstanding Slim-'s also known in art. As a frivnd shc- ratm-s on top, And always dm-s hor part. 1+'l.0IiliNCE XVIII-n shv sets out to do a task, Shu always docs it wvll. At haslu-thall and vollcy ball, our lfloroncc dovs 1-xcvl. Mqpy Gallislln W i 5Sqn,a.vme Fu-37. 1 RAN KE MARILYN IVRIPIIJ Svcrvtary of thc Junior Class, Marilyn's always handy. In all thc sports she docs cxvvl- Hvr hockey ganm is dandy. ELAINE Although she was in many sports .AI'l'llt'l'y was hs-r ganw. Cupid's how and arrow Have brought Elaine to famv. l20J FRIED SUZAN N E FRITZ To be an actress is hm-r aim, In studies shc's a sage. Sha- tops thcln all in Latin, too, Dvspitc hor youthful ago. MARY GALLIGAN Energy personified, She always is upset, But if sho starts a sales-talk, You can't avoid her net. '52 Cav' ' Y' 7-tides Bohlbers bor Q 5 nhl' l N f,0kAgTP1'vx Good vnah Lungs Goldsfiln ZELDA GOLDBERG DORIS GOLDSTEIN Zelda's like a sparkplug. A member of the Dramatic Club At work shelll never balk. She always snaps her gum. She's on the roll of many clubs, VVe know that Doris likes the song And boy, she sure ean talk. A'California, Here I Comef' JAMES GOLDSTEIN MARILYN GOODMAN In international affairs James is a master. Abundant hair of fiery red, At ping-pong and tennis he eouldn't be faster. A member of our Patches board, He designed the set for Outward Bound. An artist's hand, a clever head. A better fellow couldn't be found. Her sense of humor has us floored. I21l as-, ltifcr Gvoenkero iff- Bmn EDITH GREEN A winning smile, a pretty face, Twiee a dramatic star. Dates she has :L plenty. And poise to take her far. LESTER GREENBERG He'll tell you in his den Tales of little green men. Reserved, sincere, and neat, This chap is hard to beat. 5: L . YV7 1 in 5 f ,l F . if Ek Xx it A ..hL Carol Gnigcr N sw' Clllrles L 'wt EM Run Zfean , 6' . ,215 .- ftcmlrickson Num xt. Q 1 'khra nam L. A t Iohn human KUXICUI, Ultl .ll l'1lt JEAN lIl'INlJliIC'KSON JOHN IIICRMAN History :incl Sli:nlu-spa-:irv sln- 1-:in ilism-uss YVork for hcr holds no fm-urs, 'l':1ll :incl straight. hi- wus :n striking introvcr Our C':1rol is iiitvlligi-:iw plus. Shfll ln- il Slll'1'l'SS in futurm- ye-urs. As that dashing XVick:un in tha- play. II1-rs is :i quit-t vhurin :incl svn-1-tm'ss. Silica-rv and loyal to Q-wry fricncl. llc sports around in :1 '30 Ford. Shi- is ilu' vpitonu- of ni-:ntnq-ss. 'l'o he-r warm coiupnnionship tht-rv is no ond. And ti-lls thosv funny storivs that :xin't hay. RICIIAIKU IIHIM JEAN IIENNIG CHARLES IMERSHEIN lla' lovvs to walk and talk. Gihson's gift to xVO0KllIlt'I't' lVho nianaigcs the hzxskcthall boys For this hv's 4-:irm-al his f:unn-. Is ch-vcr and full of fun. And lovvs to talk :ind Illilkl' noise? YVith tht- slich--rulv he-'s :1 Hkillm-r, llcspitv ha-r carcfrco niunncr, School sm-rvicv. hc rm-ndcrs tim-. YVith tht- 4-lnrim-t. just tha- s:nuv. She always gets things done. Folks, ll1CCt this Charlie Ill1Ul'Sllt?iI1. l22l Hiunll Nm: Everson David Edina Keller Kmn Kcuslncs MILDRED KANR EVRRSON KINN A very pretty Senior, Cafeteria he does work in, Mildrm-d's very shy. Defense stamps he does sell. Sho isn't very talkative, Tall and thin, this Everson Kinn, But catclles every eye. VVe all do love him well. EDITH KELLER DAVID KRASHES Shi-'s never seen without her coat. Football he likes the best, Ping-pong is her gmne. This genial lad of theories. She always has a cheerful grin And through that line he krashes Yes, Edith is her name. Though unanswered go his queries. i23l SYLVIA KOH N News editor of the Bulletin Goes out for all the sports. Sylvia is :1 shining light VVl1en on the tennis courts. AUDREY Audrey is so versatile- She dances, nets and cheers Her patience is untiring, Of work she has no fears. M-iffy '1 Sylvia Kohn KREEGER WY... Vx, af Evtlyn Lee Mun-ay 3050! Liclvftcnbeve Nik Arnolfl Levine INIURRAY I,ICII'I'l'lNBI'1IiG ,li V I , LY N LIC li A littlv IIllSUllll'f hy the way, A littlv fun to spivc thi' day. lla-r :nhility in studivs llus :Always lwvn quita' 1-li-ar. llvr fnvoritm- sport is lmslu-tlulll. Spiritvd, vital, gayly hold. Shi-'s frii-udly :mud sillcvri-. To top it off-:x llt'JH't of gold. ARNOLD LICVINE .IOIIN LINK Thi- giant ol' our football tc-:uu, Tall and dark :Ind quit-t, too lu :1 hundrvd yurd dash would ln- :1 sin uu A l m-hruary grad who has plvnty to do. Arnold Li-viuv is Iiki-d hy usg Ilm-'s working' now-of coursc you think As we-ll hy Clt'lIlS0ll-tllilt wa- trust. Of tha- hoy with thi- dm-p voivv, Johnny Link, E241 Akboit' Li-.M Narjorie. Lipihuf M A RJ Oli l li I.Il 1'lIAY Sha' hclpcd to lix our lunchcs Tha- llll'lllS could not hc hi-nt. llovkvy. Buskvt- Vollc-y-hull. K1-vp Margin' on hm-r fvvt. ABBOTT LISH Dashing hcrc, running thcrv Gi-tting props without :x lm-f. l':xrryiug copy, pulling hnir Is Ahhy, lfullvfin l'lditor-in-Chivf. Dbhiauy Luk: laviibm Mullgy ll0li0'l'llY LU KE Tull :ind thin, A giggle, za gring On the Ifulleliu she worksg No duty she shirks. BLOSSOM M I LLE R She's often seen in her bright blue ezir, Riding round the town. And has gone out for several sports, She's also quite a clown. 1 Alf'-al Neuqelnuer Nova. Lyla. Fl alla Nur in Geo:-se Mo nf' NOVA MILLS GEORGE MONT A 1 uiet sort of xerson Lust ve:xr's mana fer of the bnsketlmll team l l 1 . 5- A calm, unruilled one: A Band musician with plenty of steznng Yet somewhere within her HCll2lttIlll00g'Il l'hoo Choo -his favorite song Lurks a spirit of fun. Girls-lindy with George and you ean't go wrong! LOLA MIRIN AI,l RED NEUGHBAUER As Mrs. Bennet, Lola shone Fun is the word for Alfred Neu Her acting ean't be beat. A two letter man that he is, WVhew! A student to be envied, His eyes are blue, he's very fair Her average is quite neat, How the girls do go for his golden hair! E251 7? H Htvsuril' Nevins f W' . I 1' Ruhr! Nilifgh MAIHLAR I'l'I' N ICV I NS Margarm-t's known as an !ltIlIl'tt', SIN- sun' vxvvls in sports. Vollm-y Iiall is In-r favorite-, Slut-'s known for quick rm-torts. ItIl'IIAItll NIIJITCH 'I'Ilis Iikalrln-, plcasing, :igrn-n':iIiIv Il-llow II'Iu'n not playing in tln- Imaud, tViII no aloulit tt-Il a jokm' 'I'Iiat puts things wi-Illin-Iiaml. elrni IIC Alb -th' Nohurnv 9l ' I GiSCIo'kTtrSon CAR M IN IC NOTTU It NO Casanova Carniinu Is always in a Iix. But C'0l'll'l'I'I1IIl1Lf otlu-rs' prolilcnis, Hu's VVooduu-rc's Dorothy Dix. ALBl'1li'1'A Slit-'s so calm and mild IVon friends NVIIUII sllc SIIIIIUII, Hur swcctm'ss l'II2ll'lllS us, COIllllIl'tt'Ij' disarms us. wi OJ EWICZ Louis 'limi-ffl LOUIS PANSINI Iiaskvtliall and football Ilan: won Ililu great fame. Ilv trim-ml va-ry Iiard for olc xv00lIllll'I't',S IIFIIIIC. I rim'ncIIy and 0Iu'vrfuI, Louis is too, How can we cn-r forgot about you? GISELA PETERSEN Slit-'s known for Ilcr avcordion, Ilvrc Giscla Ilolds Ilvr fort. In Iiaskvtball and volley ball And cva-ry other sport. it NX ' Ylsrioviie Pc1i'eor I 'Kofseilm 'fhhthmber X : 1225i MARJORIH PHTIGOR Sho always forgvts vxciisc slips Much to ha-r dismay. A inviubcr of thc- Spanish Club Shi- cha-ws gum, couu- what lllily. ROSELLA PLAN THABE R A mm-iubvr of the Shorthand Club At B2ldllllHt0Il she docs Play: Rost-ll:x's rather quit-t But sho grins thru' out thc' day. L00 , Push-el LEO POSTREI. Calm and witty, nm-vcr a bore Always ai jokes up his slcvvr, Chuuuuy, chcury, never sore HKS thc one you cannot pccvc. FRANCES One of our cutest Seniors, She drives around the town. Full of pop and loads of fun, Slit-'ll never let you down. E271 'Fa-anus ?fg gfon PRESTON 1hl'ri:i1'lg'sll Y ARTHUR RAU Pretty girls do lim- his lockvr. In sports he is :1 thrillm-rg But Arthur's known to Vi'oodim-rites As quita a lady killcr. PAT R I CIA R E I LLY Patricia is thc flighty type, Long brown hair and bright bluu uycs, Shc's always worrying about hor work And in her Ford, around she flies. Tough Kami lgberl' Rgi vu .IOSHPII RICZNY lle's never seen without his clog. A niannnoth eoal-hlaek hound. Ili-'s always ami forever late, Ilis excuse slips ean't he founml. ROBERT It E I N Always has a eheery smile llis golf swing sure is mean. llm-'s also fond of all the girls, Ilis name is Robert Rein. Iules A km Rosen bt:-6 Ross JULRS ROSENBERG He always is eooperative, His disposition's sunny. But he's always in an uproar, Taking Reader's Digest money. ALAN Goodman, Dorsey, Miller, James- He's got them all beat. Baritone, tenor, alto-flute He plays them l1ot and sweet. i281 ROSS M gig Sghnll I Y! 6 lailwmhln EDYVARD ROTHENSTEIN Edward plays on several teams IIe's never on the spot. In fact, for such a little boy, He sure can talk a lot. ALICE SCHILLING Quiet, sweet, and friendly Has nails of reddest hue. Red Cross is her favorite club, For here there's lots to do. E i hw' Schloss Louise Seaman Shins- Richard 9 I In-has Se!- Fr sckrqer hu Mm 9769540 Yhwfh- - CAROL SCHLOSS SHEILA SCHREYER STEPHEN SCHYVARTZ As treasurer of thc Junior Class Dramatic, French and other clubs Always keep busy was Stcpha-n's rulc Carol earned her rep, Arc all in Shcila's pacc, He was vcry active in our school. Shc's head of our dramatic club Shc gives to dear old VVoodmere Astercan, Footlightcrs, Bulletin and mon And sure is full of pep. Both brains and a pretty face. Cultured and wcll spoken on any scon BARBARA SCHREYER RICHARD SCHULMAN LOUISE SHAMAN VVoodmere's human dynamo. He punctuates the chatter Vollcy-, Soft- and Basket-ball, Work just seems her hobby, YVith little bits of funny data. Glee Club, Spanish, Shorthand, too. Known to all in the field of art A-tootin' his sax, a-drivin' his car, She's shy and quiet as a mouse A wiz with paint is Bobby, Unaffeeted, nonchalant he's way above par. But helps sec VVoodmcre through. wi 4-D Ummm Shcclfm if A.. f T' 1 Mtn Lug Sh-emu Eldon Oqner Bal' Wcilav-cl I if l'lI.AlNl'1SIII'1lDI,lN l ull of pcp and vim and go. 'l'hat's why pcoplc likc hcr so. A touch of humor, a touch of spicc, Ri-cl is cvcrything that's nicc .I A N IC ST R AUSS ln cvcry cluh .lanc has won famc, An ofliccr ol' cv:-ry group you can namc. llcr charm and lxrains will always pass, llcrc is a Scnior of thc vcry first class. J li R R Y TH LIDO N Hcrc's a guy that's quite the lad, Full of lI1llg'llS and at your call. Snappy, happy, ncvcr sad llc's thc Blitz in study hall. ARTHUR UFFNER A formcr mcmhcr of thu hand, llc lovcs to husincss-cdit. Ilis homcwork's donc hcforc it's duc All this is to his credit. E301 PEGGY XVALSI-I Always friendly, and always helpful, Sinccrc and full of fung In hcr unobtrusive way Pcggy gets things done. BERT WEILAND Hcrc is a star of thc Scnior Play- Hc's pcppy, lovcs fun. and is really o.k. Playing thc sax hc's way above par, In the musical field he ought to go far. Y Nwlflqer Nqviorie Wahl J OYCE XVI LN ER Happy-go-lucky, and always gay, She writes poems throughout the All the customary phrases Cannot rightly sing her praises. day. Lucille vlolg I.UCII,I,E IVOLF Lucille is bound to fool you, She seems so shy and quiet, But through her laughter a The class becomes a riot. MARJORIE VVOHI, 5 Margie has an 4-ye for style In art she does excel. Her happy-go-lucky manner Our friendship does compel. L311 nd her cracks S!! Iggqqgg Mis Heinz. zblhftht HE I NZ ZOEH l EI.lJ One of our most unfickle lads, He cheered at many a game, He's working now with diamonds And will smile his way to fame. JACQUES MIS Football, track And basketball Athletic Jake Excels in all. enior rize :May 'l'IIl'l MOULD by Edith Green Gee, what a swell day! VVondcr what time it is. Must be at least eight-thirty, the sun's out full blast .... I wish Saturday would come three times a week. lleavcn must be something like Saturday. .lust loafin' around, staying in bed until nine o'elock if you want to, and then playing baseball with the fellows .... Hope .Iohnny lets me play shortstop today. Not that I mind being outfielder. It's honor enough to have any position on .lohnny's team. I guess hels just about the best athlete in the county. And what a great guy, too. Imagine being pitcher on the high school ball team, and an ace basketball player, and still passing three out of five subjects! 'I'hat's why he's such a killer with the womeng that and the stories he knows. liven if I don't understand most of them, they must be awfully funny, 'cause he keeps the kids in stitches .... When I get older, I want to be just like Johnny. Yep, I'd give my right arm to he like him-even both arms. VVish the sun would move out of my eyes. Mom says this is the sunniest room in the house. She keeps telling me that sunshine is good for you. It has vitamins. I don't know exactly what they are. P321 I guess they look like those little pills Dad takes every morning. Can't see them in the sun though. They must be dissolved. It'd be funny if every time you looked up at the sun, thousands of tiny round pills tumbled down on you .... VVonder how doctors make those pills. I suppose they have some sort of machine with lots of glass tub'ng, and boiling, fumy water that turns all colors, like in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. I'd like to be a doctor and have tubes like that. But I wouldnlt waste my time making vitamins. I'd rather build a rocket and fly to the moon .... Maybe I'll do that instead of being a pitcher. I dunno. I guess I could do both. Sort of work on the rocket in between baseball seasons, as a hobby. I'd like to see the queer people who live on the moon, but I don't think I'd give up pitching, even for that. Mmmm, smells like bacon. Yep, bacon and eggs. Hope it's scrambled eggs, with rolls. That's another good thing about Satur- day. Scrambled eggs and some coffee in my milk .... Think I'll get up now. Just one last stretch. Ahh! Better close the windowg it's kind of chilly. Boy, spring is really here! I.ook at the sky, clear blue. And just listen to those robins! They sound as happy as I am. Everyone must be happy today. Isn't life wonderful? THE MOULD VVhy, it's still dark out! It couldn't be later than five o'clock, and yet I'm fully awake. Practice maneuvers won't begin for hours. . . . I know our side will win. I can just feel it. This will make the third week in a row for us. Let me see, how many prisoners did we capture last Saturday? Twenty-six, I think. Joseph Kimmel was one. I hated to see him beaten and kicked. That's the only part of the fight I can't stand. But I must never tell anyone, not even my Mother. I must learn to strike him as though he were my real enemy, or I will never be a good Nazi. Oh, but I am disgusted with myself! A true German would kick his mother in her face, if Hitler so de- sired. That is what Frau Gruber said. But I am a true German. I love Hitler, our Saviorg and I will gladly fight and die for him. The trouble is that I am not hard enough in my heart .... Joseph is. I'm sure he could kill me if the leader told him to. He would pre- tend that I were an Englishman, or an American, or a Jew. That's the best idea .... How I would love to kill an Englishman! First, I would stick my bayonet through his belly, and then I would bash him on the head with the end of my gun until he had no more breath in him. Maybe that's too merciful. Those English dogs would never be so kind. But we Germans must try to pity them. They are an inferior race. Somehow I can't even feel sorry for the swine. 33 They killed Frank! I must not think of him. My throat begins to get lumpy, and I can feel the tears start. Crying does no good. It is childish and unbecoming for a Jungvolk. Hitler's soldiers never cry, and I am going to be his best fighter. I will be so brave and loyal, and smart, that the Fiihrer himself will compliment me. That will be the greatest day of my life! The weather will be clear and cool, and thousands of our people will be watching. I will be stand- ing in the ranks, and then my name will be called. I shall step for- ward, and . . . but this is all foolish dreaming. I must keep my mind free from such selfish desires. Such thoughts are unworthy of a German. Americans think like that, only they want money, instead of rewards. That's why America is losing the war. Ameri- cans were so busy making money that they didn't care about their government. Now they have something called democracy. Can't figure out exactly what that is, but it seems dreadful. How they must envy us! Ah, the sun is coming up. What a Hne day! There is nothing on earth so beautiful as German land with the morning sunlight shining upon it. This must be what Frau Gruber means when she says Holy German soil. This is what our great leader, Adolf Hitler, saved for his people. Oh, let me grow large, and strong, and fearless, so that I may fight for our Fiihrerg so that I may die for Him, so that I may dedicate my life to the glorious Nazi Cause. unior Cjfarki lfroxu insignitim-ant lowa-r classnn-n wv. at last. attainvcl thi' vs- into tla- avtivitim-s lmoarml half aslvvp Qm'xpl:xining it's lwttvr for his l1l'llIl'tl position ol' Juniors. No longi-r woulml wt- ln' fora-vrl to walk hcalthj. and that hc insists upon shooting cars parkccl in thc villag luuisll-V almout on tla- lowm-r floors in fn-ar of living cruslnwl or to wa-ml with his lvacl pvncil. he s rvally vvry sag':u'ious. 'l'hcn too, Jam- lvol r way 1-autiously to aml from our lot-lu-rs. Tha- sacrn-cl uppcr floors, harst and .loan llowlcr uiu-t anal surpass on-ry stipulatrd rcquirm' privilm'g,fvs,:1ml worrivs ol' .luniors wi-rr ours to fvar anil 4-njoy. mvnt as svm'rctary JllltltI'1'1lSllTl'l'0itillt' honorahlv .lunior class. Wm' applauclm-rl lourlly whvn .lanicv Mills was 1-It-4-tml prvsiilvnt. At any tinn- aftvr si-hool Qwv hopt-J lla-nry Krauss and Doris Kal :ml llivk S1-hwartz. vim' pri-sinh-nt. Oh, Dick Schwartz is survly a man may hc sm-n spvvmlilig along in l'llt'iI' supvr 'inohilq-s. Bly. how lunior worth knowing. ln spilt' ol' tht- favt that ln' insists on walking t1'lf'a.w' furn lo ,mga lil L all 1 EIG HEARTED HERBERT JUNIOR 1 PL AY DIRECTED BY NRS. F.T.F1EADE THE y E! v---.w...', Q'r .SQOIQAOIWLOFQ Cfdfid l,:ulii-N :mil g,gviitlm'im-ri: NVQ- give' -vnu tliv Snplmiimrm-sz tfYou r:u'km'tsf YYIQ' do our lmakvtimli uplmiiviita t'v:ir tin' tivrw- Cililfgt' ot 1 in ililtl' 'viiifj lhwpitt- our s:irt':istim' iwgjinrlillg. wv'rm' QIJIPII ttakm' .l:ickie' p:irvus Q siii:ili to non-I.:itin hilllit'lliS, Nm-vr? xvily dim xmir 1-Inuit-vj primal ui' 'n-iii. Xviiiltblli upviiing :i tm-xtimok. ilt'I't' uri- c'm'rt:iin stoiiim-iis go into :icrulnitic ii1:im'i1x'L'i's wllvn tin' intcrior por II1'1Illl NtiUIlN.Y0lll'!llI l'il'sii.Y unawvr. i 'rinst:im-v YVIIQ' rim-s Hi-ivn tions of tin- poor lt:m:i tm-mpm':iri:i tiring to ymij we-rv opvilcd for W ill:-r upwt tin' vurrn-nt vlntln simrtngm' Ivy imnrriing boys' trouscrsf illspvvtinrl in that iivvvi' to-in-fthrgottvii lain. clues? XViiy did wa' vote W Iii' mln tin- stucivnts rvspuml N0 4-:igvrly to l'ii:iim' Mills' t'ilt't'I'lt'Jlti' so iiwirtily fur Juni- i'iIlQ1'iilflY'tit for l'i'1-siciviit. Uziviti lflgurt for ing? XVII-v is tin-rv :ilwuys :i worm- ni' Zl to 0 win-n .l:im't tuiviiizznj Xvit't iJI'l'Sitit'lIt. Dorothy Yvniti' for S4'n'rvt:iry. :xml ilcicli Wfiltvr for irgulin :uni llottiv XYnIt't' start in-:ivirig tlum- vivious Ilillg'-Iltlllg' cll1l'l1.Yl' Iurn In pugf' NIJ i361 .QPQJAWLCLH Cfaffff Xlflltlllgll wi' llilYK' lll'l'll l':llllln'll llvrl- only :l sllort tlllll', wc Uilll l-:lily lll:llu- NUIIIL' llY'l7lDllK'l'll'S :ls in nllr Svniur l-l-lvllritivs. clilrillyll lug for vvllllllll-. iw llll' llrigllt star of ollr class. As for our till! ltllll lm, William lll-nggll-r. .l:ll'k ll1ll'lINVt'll flllll lxfilllli Ill-Grafl' :lrlr xlllillg llll- lwlvl' in lmys' ll:lslivtll:lll. Not in lw 0Iltll0llt'. l,illi:lll lllthllv. .xllll .xllIllll5. lil-ily Solltllurll. :lnll llilllllil l'llSlllll'lIl. svvln to lil' lining tlle-il' sl-itillg lip vxvrl-im-s lllil' rl-glllur trollpvrs. :lllll lblI'lll'lIbIltt' ill :lll tlll' gullll-s. lvl- Uillllt Sl'l'lll in ln' :llllv to l'll005t' tlll' l:ls ll-:lllillg c-:lllllid:ltl's for ll:xllllsullll-st lilly. llllt :ls lor nllr roll HllI'K'ilIll girl , wl-ll, wa' fl-cl tllzlt tllis llonor falls lllllill llllll l llltll Yot su ll:lr4l. llowvvvr. is tlll' H1'l1'l'llUIl of tlll' l-lass all lttl rlmx Curr Klar will ll:lvl- no l'ulllpl'tiii0ll ill living vlllvll ullr most tlllxltlll siv. l'lqll:llly Sllllllll' is tlll' l-llllivl' nl' tlll' l'l:lss xslt l Ililillllllll lzlv bll:lplro IS tllv Boll llupl' nl tlll' l'T'l'SlHll.l1lL l.lss xlflj' wi- know wily tlll-y llllt two S:llll'llrlls. :lnll tum N l UNI rize wnning Sdorf .gory we gain? un by Gilbert Kinchen '44 Although Philip Carter was American he had long been an un- official memhcr of the British Intelligence Office. Yvhen he found himself in the fallen town of Malacca on the west coast of the Malayan Peninsula, Carter realized his one chance for escape was to go to his hidden boat and to attempt to cross the Straits of Malacca to the Island of ltupat, off the Sumatra mainland. Carter knew tllis fact as hc left his hiding place on the outskirts of town, hadc his Malayan friend. who had hidden him, goodbye, and disguised as a native, plunged into the jungle. After u short walk through the jungle, which seemed to take hours, Carter emerged onto a beach. There was an old wharf on the beach and Carter, switching on his flashlight, crept out of the night into a concealed cave under the dock. The cave was about twenty feet long, pitch black, and contained a small motorboat. Carter walked to the very hack to get some cans of food. He was suddenly startled by a voice from the entrance of the cave and in dousing his flashlight he dropped the light and the cans into thc canal which ran through the cave. Carter winced as he recognized the voice, for standing at the entrance of the cave was the German spy, Klugcr, whom Carter had almost captured. Kluger spoke in almost perfect English, Surprised, Carter? he asked. Carter remained silent. You can talk, Carter, he said. Do not worry. I won't shoot at E331 the sound of your voice. This place is full of trick echoes and it would be a waste of bullets. Maybe you would like me to come after you? I am not so stupid. I will not chance having you jump me. Too bad I dropped my flashlight in the jungle. Now I have to wait until sunrise when enough light will filter in for me to see you so I can shoot you. I warn you, Carter. Do not come near me. The moon provides enough light to see a little. If you come too close I'll slloot you now, but don't make me do that. I won't be able to sec you squirmf, Carter still did not answer. The German continued mocking him. Cart:-r! Do you know I could have had the Japanese shoot you, but I wanted you for lily- self. Carter spoke at last, If I had something to throw at you . . . For the first time the Nazi spoke with contempt, Yes, Carter, I am in the moonlight and you can see me, but your only missiles were the light and cans and you dropped those. Carter, Carter, I expect to use five bullets on you. I used only one on your Malayan friend, and so I would have live left for you. At that Carter jumped. The German spoke in a voice resembling the sound of a snake crawling through grass, Carter, I am going to give you a chance. I am a sporting man. I will let you walk five feet before I blow your head off in the morning. Carter at last played his hand, Listen, Kluger, he said. You're a betting man. I.et us make some type of wager. If I win give me my life. I'll tell you where there is gold in town. If you don't find it the Japanese will and I hate them as much as you. Hall, bellowed Kluger. The gold has already been found, but to show you that I am a sporting man I will make a bet with you. If the sun does not rise in the morning, you can have your life.', There is a luminous clock in the dashboard of the boat, Klugerf' said Carter. Kluger answered, How convenient. Thank you, Carter. In twenty minutes it will be live and sunrise. The minutes rolled by and at five Kluger laughed a hysterical laugh and said, It will be cloudy today. That is why there is no sign of the sun yet. Carter's reply was simply, You,re wrong, Kluger. The sun won't come up. Ten minutes passed and Carter repeated, See, Kluger? It won't come up.', This time Kluger's laugh was feeble. Another three minutes and Kluger had developed a bad case of nerves. Stop it, Carter, he said. l 39 Carter droned on louder, The sun wonlt come up. It won't come up.', Ten minutes and the German realized that Carter was shattering his nerves with a single phrase. Kluger poured three shots into the dark. He heard Carter say, See, Kluger, you realize it even if you don't admit it. The sun won't come up. Kluger flew into a rage. Carter saw two more gun flashes, a rush of blackness, and then he heard a groan. Carter knew Kluger had fired all five shots and so he walked forward saying, All right, Kluger. Now I've got you. There was no answer. Carter was about to speak again when he tripped over something. He bent down and saw that he had fallen over Kluger, or what had been Kluger. Kluger was dead, still warm but quite dead. In his frenzy the Nazi had tripped accidently and shot himself. Carter lay panting for a full twenty minutes. Then he jumped into the motor- boat, turned the ignition and in ten minutes had coaxed the motor to life. As he eased the boat down the canal he murmured to himself, That clock hasn't been used in two months. It is at least two hours fast. For the first time I am glad that this clock does not work well and gains an hour a month. VVell, it is just what these Germans will all get if they stake too lnueh faith in the Rising Sun. rize 'IlllUl'Iill'I'S I think as I wateh the even draw nigh, Ilow symbolic-:xl it is ofthe millions who die. It sei-ms, as the sun fades from mortal view, 'l'hat the right with the light is disappearing too. I like to think as the dawn draws nigh, As the splendor of Apollo fills the eastern sky, 'I'hat the right with the light is coming again To the woe-filled world and wretched men. I like to think while the day is still here, VW' should value our privilege of freedom from fear. And while we have light, we have our work to go about, For now we must keep the lights from all going out. Stanley IVh1'Ian NIil'liII'l' 'I'he heartless hunter with his gun of hate Marks the tranquil, unstained doveg 'I'hen, In-edh-ss. blasts the eooing bird And lets it lay. 'I'he lueent white is drenched by blackened blood And left to rot by killer bold, WVho stalks right on I or bigger prey. Joyce llyilner inning oemri L40 NOCTURNE Rajah Night the moonstone from his turban slips, The jewelled belt at his waist disjoinsg And so, majesty to bolstered lounge retires. Cushioned ease for him bears netted fantasies Secret in sweet slumber's eaehe: Winged lanterns Heck velvet highways On which tiger-lilies scent Touch-me-not horizons, Indra weeps for space-thwarted lovers Who by eye-light flirt, As Death games with Life in royal seraphim gardens Q' And praying winds pierce Towers of Silence. Touehin f vet not touehin vacuum dreams retreat ,, 3 1 5 As Dusk, with petalled gentleness, rustles the passions of sleep Marvin Lelmfsky ll-ll Sloofhifi 1941 Swplw1l1lwf'r-Xml .... l irst prm-tim -... plviity lint . . . tlmsm' . . . Bill Htrie'lil:iml gnllups S0 ynrtls on tht- tirst play of tllt' gfllllt ml sprintsl . . . prvtt-v liiixky gang tliis yt-:ir . . . thirrlmi fity for our mily wort '... l.o11 l':msini t'UllYt'I't5 , . . Gartlvn City im' only tllr 4-m- w 1'e- lu will '... lotsa work to mln . . . tliix is gjtlllllil wt-:irs us clown in st-1-mul linll' witli plunty ut' trvsli rvsvrvus . . ln xv0Utlllll'l'1 N yvrirl Vziptziin Nlvlik lirwiks llis mist X... limit was tt-rritic . . . tlisf Srlilwzlrln-1' ffllr .... l'uiiti1l:'nt ul' vii-tory. tlu- Blum- :intl Xvliitn' :1ppuil1t4'tl.lmt not clislimwirtt-m'ml. wvill tukt- it out on Lyulvrunk. L,!'lll1l1'TN trawl to finrtlt-ii Vit-x' :intl lust' in :i thrilling lmttlv, ISD T Uvtulwr HI1. . . . l irst im-4-ting lwtww-t'ti tht- two st-lumix on tln I Htl gridiron . . . Lynbrook knocks us off on a muddy field, 12-0, with a score in each half . . . Captain Melik returns to action . . . Keenan runs back Glass' punt 70 yards for Owls' second TD. Uclobcr 11111 .... lVe tackle Roslyn on their marble quarry and, after leading for three quarters, fold up and bow, 19 7. . . Trailing 743, the Hilltoppers register twice in the last five minutes to sink us .... Strickland scores on an end run of 30 yards in the second period .... Pansini again converts. Oclolwr INN: .... League warfare begins . . . Undefeated Long Beach is top- heavy favorite to crush YVoodmere by several touchdowns . . . Inspired Blue and YVhite team outplays Beachers to 0 0 deadlock . . . Neugebauer, Levine, Glass out- standing . . . entire line is red hot . . . Melik lost for the year with dislocated vertebrae . . . Glass boots one 75 yards . . . Pansini's attempted field goal in last two minutes falls short . . . Game is considered biggest upset of the day. Uefobcr :J-'Ffh .... Clicking on all cylinders, the Blue Jackets roll over East Rockaway, 25 0 . . . Strickland runs wild, scoring all four touchdowns . . . l,ouie converts once .... lust what we needed before South Side . . . Striek leads the county in scoring. .Yozwzzlufr .Uh .... Once beaten South Side comes over for annual Election Day clash . . . A touchdown battle looms between Dick Kreter and Bill Strickland . . . Both players account for all scoring as VVoodmere wins, I2--6 . . . Strickland travels -L5 and 8 yards for his team's tallies .... Game is biggest attraction of the day and draws a large crowd . . . Pansini and Levine terrific on defense. Nozmnilzer IIH1 .... VVoodmere winds up best season in five years by drubbing Malverne 26 13 on Armistice Day . . . Lou Pansini, VVoodmere sparkplug, per- forms brilliantly by scoring one touchdown. converting once, and passing to Rosen- baum and Mis for two more scores. Bill Strickland records the other TD . . . Last game for Pansini, Levine, Strickland, Neugebauer, Mis, Beaudouin, Beacorn, XVlll'2lt0'Il, and Krashes . . . These boys wind up their scholastic grid careers in the proverbial blaze of glory . . . Strickland is an All-Scholastic selection . . . YVoodmere ties Long Beach for mythical league championship . . . Blue and White scores 77 points during campaign to opponents' 69 and is rewarded with a tribute dinner. E431 ff lxsx f. t 'ff F 0 ' 1 s l 1 it Y- ,,,. R tiff YXQQ- J Q1- 'S QA X Nr QQ- f-2 +2 5 OCCEI' With only a few veterans returning, the soccer team, which is picked from among the intramural stars, played two hard-fought games during this season. The first game saw Woodmere bow to its neighborhood rival, Woodmere Academy, by a score of l-0. The season may be considered a success, however, because the team managed to fight a strong Baldwin to a standstill. In this game, Robert Lee's goal was nullified by a last minute Baldwin score and so the game ended in a 1-1 tie. Veterans Louis Levine, George Mont, Horst Wallenstein, and Captain Wesley France stormed along with Patty Norton, Richard Alexander, David Schlang and diminutive Robert Pearson. Many of the boys will be back next year, which should be one of the best seasons. .HOCLW As we donned our gym-suits that day there was a definite air of remorse about the Seniors for it was their last day of practice. When we reached the field we saw that the Freshmen and Sopho- mores were scrimmaging, so some of us wandered over to Barak's. Over cokes we happily reminisced: we recalled the highly ex- citing and enjoyable games with Central, East Rockaway and Lynbrookg the keen inter-class battles with the Seniors finally coming out on top with a hard-fought-for victory and the Honor Team Play Day at Adelphi College where Woodmere met and defeated Mineola, and Babylon, and where Jane Wolbarst was given a Class A rating. It was the consensus of opinion that E 4-5 Woodmere's Hockey Honor Team of 19411 was one of the finest we've produced in many years. The Honor Team was composed of the following girls: Dorothy Bailey, Elaine Candell, Dawne Einhorn, Eunice France, Marilyn Fried, Vivien Green, Flora Hoffmann, Eileen Hyman, Dorothy Lipthay, Gisela Petersen, Judith Rodnick, Helene Rosenfeld, Jane Strauss, Jane Wolbarst. gaafefdaf The favorite winter sport for girls as well as boys is basketball. Any day, except Friday, we could find thc girls vigorously ex- claiming: Shoot it up! Pivot! Pass it back! while playing at either the Franklin School gym or at vV00dIll0l'C,S gym. When the class teams were finally chosen we all looked forward to the inter-school games scheduled with South Side, Lawrence and Oceanside. Al- though we didn't fare too well in these inter-school games we thoroughly enjoyed them. Then came the inter-class playoffs. I don't believe the Juniors or Seniors will ever forget their game which the Juniors won after a terrinc fight. Everyone eagerly looked forward to Play Day, which this year was held at Lyn- brook. lfVoodmere played Lynbrook, East Rockaway and Mepham and although we can't boast of a sweeping victory we did have fun. The Honor Team was composed of the following girls: Jean Abele, Dorothy Bailey, Viola Brown, Eunice France, Florence Franke, Charlotte Leykamn, Irene Maday, Janice Mills, Gisela Petersen, Jane Strauss, Jennie Swiniuch, Jane Wolbarst. ,ef ca Thank heavens! I finished my clay mask! I worked on it all term and Miss Hart, our faculty advisor, even said that it was good. In the fall, we put on a very successful assembly program, much to evcryone's amazement. Marilyn Goodman and Barbara Schreycr entertained the audience with their wonderful caricatures. I wish that I was as good an artist as Barbara is. She's been president of the club for two years-since the club has been organized. Gloria Batt is our vice-president and Jane Rasmussen is our secretary. You'd be surprised how much wonderful work we've done. Be- sides making pins, masks, wastepaper baskets, and bookends, we were very patriotic and did posters for Red Cross and Defense. iVe've all worked very hard this year and are all ready to start next year with a bang. :i5emL4 Cdairmen fu! ,ei , e...--f f' This year, for the first time in IVoodmerc High School, we, the students, were given the opportunity to conduct an assembly pro- gram at Woodmere. Early in the school year, Mr. Allen appointed a committee of the following fourteen Seniors whose ability was passed upon by a number of the teachers. They were: Stephen Schwartz, Marilyn Fried, Stanley Bryer, Jean Hcnnig, Gene Bokor, Arthur Uifner, George Mont, Everson Kinn, Arthur Rau, Nancy Adler, Jane Strauss, Doris Goldstein, Lucille VVolf, Bert VVeiland. In us was vested the job formerly held by the principal, con- cerning thc guidance and management of the weekly assembly programs. These students were given the opportunity to enhance their speaking poise by leading the salute to the Hag, making announcements, introducing speakers, and anything therein cons neeted. There is no doubt about the beneficial features of this plan, and N61 because of the good piece of work already done by the committee, there is every indication and promise that it will be continued for many years to come. : 'i - 5 .xddferean ociefy i R The small meetings behind the closed doors of room 341 always afforded me much food for speculative thought. If I was bold enough to glance through the foreboding door, I would see printed on the front blackboard scores of names followed by code letters E or P. I knew nothing about these intriguing sessions other than that they were conducted by the board of the Asterean Society. Through observation and questioning, I learned that the Asterean Society selected for membership various students whom they and the faculty judged to be outstanding in both character and service. The only requirement for consideration is a scholastic average of eighty-five per cent or over. I discovered that when a student has fPlease turn to page UZQ SA., IQJ Goa CM As I walked into room 2-f9 the other day, to complete my for- gotten homework, whom should I see to my great surprise, but Marcia Samuels and Joan Korman, energetically knitting away, occasionally dropping a stitch or two. Gazing about the room, I could see the knitting of bright patches and long scarfs. In another corner of the room could be seen swarms of girls debating as to the best way in which to collect more money for the Red Cross drive. Running towards me came Patsy Ilatry and Joyce Bakal, to in- terrupt 111e in the middle of my X's and Y's to ask me to buy a ticket to their Red Cross Patriotic Dance, which they said was sponsoring fPlease turn to page 6'12j t KN x,?.vQR.Y6 hu.. Mgqh iv , 999, mvtijsf SR- 'nbrx D BX GY. SAK v. Q5 XA! . gg., 1 O 0 ww 1111 Soufh Slmrr ,Hl1l1'fir' I1f'!IgIll' lv1I!17II1Ji1HlN f cwlfefgaf X xx .X S ff N X 1 thru sumids I't'lll2liI1illgI :md Yvoodiiicri- trailing Smith Sidv 28 27. 1.11 llll issi lou na 1 lon 1' sct s not to hring 11:11-k to xY00dlllK'I'l' t iv Smit 1 Sho c 1-1111111 i' 5 '1,: ' ' : I' -: : '-: .fo 1 '. ' ' is ' l' '13 ' :J : .'1-:1r- 0 V ' . ll 1- : - - ' ' '-rl' 0 v. rv' J: ' 5 -1 w' ff 11' : vx 1- '- -- : 0' - ': s 1 : 1- ' 1. - .' ,:1wr1-1 4 1 South Sidv in tha- 1- .ll ' 1 cs s. D111 Mc-S vc' ky swift y wlmippvd thcm ii X xx , 3 x shape. YVoodmere sueeeeded in eapturing eight eontests before Lawrence again stopped them. Undaunted lVoodmere bouneed baek to take the remaining games and the flass II South Shore Championship, being undefeated in league play. After the defeat of South Side in the league playoff, VVoodmere entered the Nassau County Seetional Tournament and defeated Garden City in the opening round by a reeord hreaking 66 IH- seore. These two gruelling playoff games had taken the best haskethall YVoodmere had. ll'hen they faeed South Side again in the semi-final round they didn't have enough left to win. Although they played a tough snappy game the iinish was laeking and South Side won 416- 34- hy a third period rally. l.ed hy amhidextrous Mike Healy who gained over 220 points, the Woodmerc quintet seored over 670 points, one of the highest eounty totals. The tall forward did not go unaided in his point getting aetivities. Bill Strickland and Al Ojcwiez also ehimed in with over 100 points eaeh. Husky Al Neugehauer eontrihuted another eentury mark, while the ever present Lou Camassa dropped a timely shot now and then to fill out the total. llefensively YVoodmere was shown the way hy Al Ojewiez, the iron mang Snappy l.ou Camassag and speedy Bill Striekland. Under the hasket Al Neugehauer and lanky Mike Ilealy skillfully handled the rebounds to give a good aeeount of lvood- mere's ahility. Backing up these stellar starters was a group of fine reserves. Harry Millard, who started out the season as a guard, lost his starting position through illness, but re- turned as an ahle replacement at eenter. Larry Rosenbaum and Dick Fynke were the firemen at the guard posts. while tall Arthur ltau and taller Jaeques Mis suh- stituted as the forwards. N91 .fdcfiuified gears! Every Thursday morning at 8:00 I met my sleepy-eyed col- leagues in Miss DuBois' room to plan the student activities. I man- aged to stifle that yawn when I saw the work before me. There were three assembly programs which had not been planned and the Student Handbook had to be finished. The Activities Board is composed of a representative from each class and each club. This year we re-established dancing in the gym once a week. That's one thing I wouldn't miss for all the tea in China! The Activities Board also planned a program for the P.T.A. to show our parents the accomplishments of the various clubs. A scrapbook was compiled of all important events and assemblies during the ycar. Gosh, when I think of all we accomplished, it was worth getting up at the crack of dawn! The officers are Pre.s'id1'nl, .lane StraussQ Vice-Prf'sidf'1zf, Barbara Schreyerg and Secretary, Joyce Wilner. joofggd fefzf Curtain going down! The Dramatic Club has just completed its fourth year at Woodmere. The cast was directed by Mrs. Meade, and was composed of a large number of stage-struck thespians. Carol Schloss was good in the leading role. Ruth Lee excelled as the ingenuc secretary. Mary Galligan portrayed the bustling business woman in true perfection. Marilyn Fried, Doris Goldstein, Lola Mirin, and many others were fine in minor parts. The play was a huge success, and even though many stars will i 50 not be present next year, we are happy to announce, On with the show. laaniak Habra una session del Circulo Espanol, hoy! This notice on the blackboard of Sra. Phillips' room never failed to attract a great number of the Spanish-speaking students of our school. This year- with relations as they are with all of Latin America-was a banner one for the Spanish Club. The President, Marvin Lebofsky, to- gether with the Vice-President, Elaine Kamins, and the faculty advisor, Mrs. Phillips, did a fine iob in the managing of this club. This year, El Circulo Espanol was one of the most popular and successful clubs in our school. The feature attractions for members were the many excellent and oft-times amusing plays performed by the socios', fmembersj. Of course, songs, games and stories-entirely in Spanish-were highlights of every meeting. Slides and motion pictures are viewed with interest by the members. These tended to increase our interest in our southern neighbors as well as heighten our cultural knowledge of New Spain. However, the main accomplishment of the club was to teach all of its members to speak Spanish fluently and to use the language practically. All business is conducted strictly in espanol and it is amazing to see how much can be accomplished in a strange tongue. By the way, have you seen the new Spanish club pins? The purchase of the same was one of the highlights of the year for us. These are good-looking pins for a hard-working club! iAdios, senores y senoritas! 99- X X xi, Q X 1 x Nr X in 0+ N x XSS. Q xx Y' Q 'Q 4, x Wofion lqcfure laeraforri i I'll never forget those wonderful movies we had in History class. Every time I saw Elliot Cohen lugging that enormous machine, I fairly jumped with joy. The motion picture operators, who run the films during class periods and assemblies, are composed of 12 boys under the leadership of Mr. Plantamura. Daniel Spiegel and Charles Imershein can always be found in the projection room having loads of fun. All the boys are trained in the workings of the camera and on tl1e rare occasions when tl1e machine becomes temperamcntal, they usually fix it with skill. The one mystery is the whereabouts of Bob Schefller and the camera on a certain Tuesday morning. No one yet seems to know. Members are Daniel Spiegel, Charles Imershein, Willard Green- wald, Elliot Cohen, Dick Fynke, Robert Scheffler, VVi1liam Strauss, Robert Steinberg, Matthew Lesser, Elliot Doft, David Schlang, and Edward Powsner. E' xx .4 agnfernafionaf mfafiond I remember well the day I was admitted into the International Relations Club. How I had slaved over tllat letter of application! VVhat would I add to the club? I knew wllat the club would add to me. Every Thursday twenty of tl1e more intellectual Seniors Qand a few Juniors sprinkled inj gather in Miss Underhill's room for heated discussions concerning this hectic world and its affairs! Miss Underhill referees and helps the tight spots with her ever- bubbling fountain of knowledge. This year the club held a contest to raise money for pins. I only guessed twenty of the pictures of famous personages and was most envious of the more successful students. The club also sponsored a motion picture and the turnout was overwhelming. I always stopped in front of the bulletin board to read the head- 53 lines and the humorous cartoons which were tacked up daily by the enterprising members. Now you see why I am puffed up with pride because I am a full fledged member of the International Relations Club. The ofhcers are President, James Goldsteing Vivre-Prcsirlent, Jane Strauss, Secretary, Joyce Wilnerg Treasurer, fall semester, Elaine Candellg and spring semester, Ruth Lee. Le CM My fifth period study is always disrupted by the melodious Glec Club chorus. Although it proves rather disconcerting to an industri- ous student the Glee Club is really a fine organization. Under the direction of Miss Solomon, this all-girl club gave an excellent assembly program which I enjoyed immensely. Glee Club is now offered as an accredited course and possesses over thirty members. The girls sing in two and three part harmony and the results are delightful. Miss Dolan, who is now in charge, is continuing Miss Solomon's good work. I'm sure I'll sec the names of some of our Glee Club members shining in bright lights some day. Dj! f X 1 me mere izar A f W 'us-' Presto, chango, magnifico! Can we do it? Yeah, man! Meet- ing weekly in Miss Metzler's room is the Magic Club, headed by Swami Link. Other dealers in wizardry are David Elgart, Ruth Hoffman, Donald Dube, June Engelhardt, to mention but a few. No doubt you have often heard the saying, The hand is quicker than the eye. There you have our motto as well as that of other magicians. Around December, it is the yearly practice of our club to present a magic show in assembly, and this year was no exception. fljlease turn to page 6'2j tBtXfQ?iDWHi2ifI 'HN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL wooomcus, NEW .Yomc SPECIAL ISSUE IV1l.'lT'S ll'Il.'IT Most of the people in school sec only the finished product when thc lfullcliu comes out on a Friday morning. They don't realize bow much blood, .swf-nt and tears are behind its niinieograpbed pages. About a week and a half before the paper comes out, the news editor, after consulting with the editor-in-chief, hands out assign- lncnts to ber reporters. The first of the write-ups usually arrives on Mrs. lirower's desk the Friday before publication and the rewrite statl' begins bluevpenm-iling : adding, subtracting, or changing whatever is necessary. On Monday, one of the associate editors lines the stencils and puts the familiar HvV00dIllCl'0 Bulletin head- ing on page one. Meanwhile, the corrected copy is typed in cohnnns and it is with these that thc editors paste up the dummy sheets or plan of the set-up of the paper. XVhen this second copy is corrected. it is sent to the typists to be put on the stencils. After these are rcviscd, the associate editors put appropriate headlines on each story and when the rewrite staff finds everything perfect, the steneils are sent to the lnilncographcr. YVhen they coine back, the pages are assembled and stapled on 'l'hursday night and the circulation inan- agcr delivers tbcnl to thc subscribers' bonlcroonls. Finally, on Friday morning, you hear thc familiar ery of Gm-tcha ,V00!l7lI1'7'1' Bulletin llt'l'l'ln It is the cditor-in-cbicf s executive ability which keeps all the dc- partlncnts coordinated and it is his job to plan everything and sec that his plans are followed through to completion. mi TVIIU'S IVIIO Starting its sixth year, the HvU0llIlI!'l'4' Bulletin sported a new department. the rewrite staff. This department improved the accu- racy of the reporting and publishing of the paper. This reform was the brain-child of Editor-in-Chief Abbott Lish and took some of the burden off the eapable shoulders of Mrs. Brower, club sponsor. Another needed addition was the managing editor's post, filled by Richard Hirsch, whose duty it was to handle the books and other business. The associate editors, XVillard Greenwald and Daniel fl'lcn.vc iurn fo page lizfj A rewarding task, another issue of Patches, has been completed. Rewarding because we have enjoyed our work and because we experienced the satisfaction that a finished job generates in those who have built the book. And there were many of us, indeed. Some of us had specific duties and others worked wherever help was needed. Both means of attack proved successful. Although we did not believe in deadlines, the dreaded yet relieving day arrived. What will the Patches office be like without rubber-cement, blue- white cardboard and millions of copy sheets? These, a collection of colorful jingles and historical envelopes fthe latter being ad- dressed to Mr. Davisj on the bulletin board provided enough N51 lgafcded Q X I 8-yigiif I X X VL. matcrial for an expert job of interior decoration. The desk alone deserves a character sketch: It patiently carried piles of activities Writeups, which had been edited by Joyce Wilner. Everson Kinn's faculty Writeups lay there too, neatly wrapped up in an envelope, and behind the typewriter we could find either Faith Berger or Peggy Walsh. Even if you were on the other side of the door you could distinctly hear Harry Beaudouin, who celebrates his third and last year as Sports Editor. In the Patches ofiiee itself, Vera Bloch is trying to solve the mystery of how many pages this issue will count. Although the number of pages is yet indefinite, we hope that you will enjoy reading every bit of it. gan! Zi, 'pgs lVith a scraping of chairs and a rapping of the baton, the Woodmere High School Band comes to order. It is 8:30 a. in. and Band has officially started, but for ten minutes more latecomers filter in. The rehearsal moves along smoothly until a loud sour note from the trumpct section draws a tongue-lashing from the clarincts. The battle is on. The cornetists get their opportunity when some unwitting elarinctist emits an eerie screech. The cheerful banter is exchanged until Mr. Schultz, our new band leader, restores order. Mr. Schultz assumed leadership of the band when Mr. liadtke left to take his place in the Army. Mr. Schultz is con- tinuing with the same routine, but he has successfully changed the style of the hand. The ultimate goal of all this practicing is the assembly program which is presented semi-annually. On these occasions the members of the band vest thcmselves in their crisp-looking blue and white uniforms. These aren't the only times, however, that the band appears in public. They often provide music between the acts of the Junior and Scnior plays. They were also present at the opening of the I.ynn Place extension where they took part in an impressive ceremony. We hopc, too, to have the band play at our football games next ycar. uriicaf .Arfzi As I walked past thc music room on VVednesday afternoon, I saw a group of industrious students talking intently. I was informed that this was the new Musical Arts Club. The members were planning a contest to bc held on Wednesday afternoon, February 18. Not to bc outdone, I paid my nickel on the above date and wracked my brains to identify the tunes played on records. Alas, my efforts were in vain as a Freshman, Barbara Rouse was the fPlease turn to page 6.9j I 56 llfnefa 1, This was my first year in the Camera Club, and I certainly learned a few things about cameras and such. The first meeting of the club was a mystery to me as I knew none of the camera lingo that my confrcres were throwing around with the ease of a Dodger fan. The meeting was called to order, and the officers for the year were elected. John Arbib, president, Elliot Doft, vice-president, Elliot Cohen, secretary, and Joseph Schwartz, treasurer. After the election, Mr. Baltzell, the faculty advisor Qand baby photography expertj, suggested that we plan for the future meetings. It seems that there were many things to be done, and so little time in which to do them. As a result, the club decided that for a major project it would plan and create a movie of 200 or 300 feet. Before starting the movie, however, something had to be done about members like me who had to learn the ropes of photo- graphic technique. Lectures, illustrated with slides and movies were then given by the older members of the club concerning all phases of photography. Soon I was talking about soup, hype, shutterbugs, and such with amazing facility. Now I'm a con- firmed Camera-Bug! 3i..a...1 cfs ' Oh! Thursday afternoon, the Shorthand Club meeting has been opened, the formalities of minutes by Gloria Boos and Activities Board report by Florence Franke have been completed, and now we will take dictation. Now, girls, please be still while I dictate from the Gregg Writer, so that you can get the gist of the matter. Everybody settles down to listen to Miss Matty's majestic voice, that can be heard above the clanging of forty typewriters at once. When their dictation is up to par, Dot Luke, the captivating fPlease turn to page 6'9j I 'X '29- A9 Yl- Y' 'oN A :Q-1 -abil -v-ssc-060 19 99 mfs N-.3 , KCLJQAUK urn s 1' 4 is u N 4 1 a mu um in ra ws nt I'l!.,ilt down to wx rson id is lr Ins sun 1 1 r 1 1 mi 1 nm s pr xc isa Nl'wltI0ll 0 n urm q s Nlls 1 t rin tihnt ritnrm fr I :Ind Q m at D rs 1 Ymtmr mst - - ' 5 '- - - I' fi - :rohi Ku' : .' ' '.: : sccm . omni - ' x '.' '- V' ' u' -'1 1' Y 'w' -' ' ' . Ill -' ivi .' ' . B1-1' ing tm-:mi - - ' '- .' - c 1- ' - - - .' ggi-r -- - H1 ' -' - 'c '. ' ws. 1- 0 K' ' ' this w ' - ' rn :wt 1 ' I' . is tlu- ' - ' ' - -: -4' - 4' '-' - ' X - ' osx-n 'rom 'im K Hurry Kwrp Art -- 4- , - -.: - 4- s v' V 'thia' ' :u. ,: 4' : , . - ' ' - ': :irr-' Millard with - -p -rmum-nt fi 1' . ' s thru-1' hav' ig ' ' sim 1- Q- :xt this wri i 1. It 58 1 jug At this writing. prospects for a successful track campaign are bright. Although Coaches Otis and Cruiekshank have lost a number of outstanding performers, there were more than a few veterans among the 72 candidates who reported for the initial practice session. Pete Kamins leads the sprinters to the mark and is the only holdover from last year's crack relay team, which captured the SSAI. championship. lliek Hirsch and Bill Dinan are other rc- turning dash men who will account for valuable points. Ed Hen- drickson will again be entered in the quarter mile and Mike Healy, who hit 10' 3 last season, doubles in the pole vault and high jump. Charley Neaman is on deck for the broad jump. Tim Plonsky and Tom Bain will be entered in the half mile. l59l llama Harry Beaudouin, another out- standing veteran, will again com- pete in the 220-yard hurdles event. Jake Pearlstein, 210 pound grid tackle, succeeds the departed Art Glass in the shot put and has al- ready cxhihited considerable promise. Diminutive Lou Camassa, last year's surprise package, is a cinch to garner a number of first places in the mile. Allen Smith, who enlisted in thc Navy on December eighth and went down with the destroyer Jacob Jones, has been made honorary captain by the boys with whom he once ran. Allen was an ace sprinter and was an important figure in this season's plans. More than one meet will he won for Smitty this year. i. qv., D301 IN MICMORIABI Alfdn .Sinai LOST UN S.S. JACOB JONES IN THE SKRVICIC Ol HIS C'0l'X'1'RY I do love My count1'y's good with :1 respect more tender, more holy, more profound, than mine own life. S11 a 11'c 811L'!ll'L' unior aria QContinued from page 34D times have changed! Last year parents drove cars while Juniors rode bikes. This year Mama calls for little sister via bicycle. Of course, though the 1942 was crammed with adventure and ex- citement. The highlight of the memorable year was the Junior play, which after six weeks of extensive training was given under the able direction of Mrs. Meade. Naturally, the facts that Margy Sprinz almost had to be put in a straight jacket to convince her to stand erect, and that James Link had to be handcuffed to keep that bound- ing rubber ball of energy quiet, were quite forgotten when Jay Maisel, as Papa Kalness, iniiuenced many of the daddies in the audience to be good , Vivienne Green's portrayal of Mama Kalness certainly touched the hearts of all. The Junior Play did indeed spell excitement deluxe for everyone. And now my Junior year has ended and time has been annihilated. On the precipice of my Senior year I stand. May it hold for all Juniors, good luck, health, and happiness. NQOPLOWIOFQ aifii QC'ontinuerl from page 36D treasurer? Why do we so tactfully omit the names of those wllo dare to torture us by being in the band? Why doesn't Peter Kamins worry about getting out of a tight fix as long as he has room to run? Looking back on some of the misfortune we caused our teachers, we think of poor Miss Griswold trying to show why a rectangular circle is square, Miss Metzler showing the why's and wherefore's of Jacob Riis and dear beloved Silas M., Miss Williams reviewing I 61 the strange antics of those cute Roman emperors to sleep-drugged students in 8:00 A.M. Regents review classes. If anyone asked us what we remembered about those literary languages, Latin, French, and Spanish, we would look bright, and say in our best Yankee pronunciation: Mrs. Kielty's Omnes Gallia est divisa in tres partes or, more probably, Veni, Vidi, Vici fl, 2, 3 kick for the conga fansj. Expanding our chests further, we would spout importantly Miss Moser's sad tale beginning Pierre Delsart est un petit garconf' To complete our application for a medal of honor we would quote Senora's se habla espanol . Having thor- oughly astounded our questioner who would immediately go to look for a language dictionary, we would turn to another subject. Before ending this tribute to the sophomores, we must add with faces reddened by shame the doleful tale of the magazine salesmen. Excluding only a few, the salesmanlikc features of our members were almost smothered by the first door that was closed firmly before them. What a pity! But where there's life there's hope and we're looking forward to being bigger and better Juniors! jl'eIfLl'l'laIl G55 fC0ntinued from page 37D Civics class? CNot counting the three Eileensiij For the Jays es- pecially, always pop up with laughter-provoking questions. Some of our rookies belong to the Air Corps for they seem to know so much about plane handling and construction. Who knows, one might be destined as a future Curtiss-Wright president. Among those helping us to reach our goals are Sentry Schneider, keeping one watchful eye on the halls, and the other on her Latin and Algebra classes and Mr. Cmaylo, who teaches us to mind our Participles and Quotations. .xdaferean Sociefg fContinued frmn page 461 been selected for three consecutive quarters, he is awarded a gold pin by the Parent-Teacher Association. Besides being an honorary organization, the Asterean Society has presented several interesting assembly programs. This year, I re- member in particular the adaptation of Truth or Consequences, which they presented in November. The present members of the Society are: President, Jane Strauss, Secretary, Vera Bloch, Gene Bokor, Marilyn Goodman, Albert Ojewicz, Ruth Lee, Stephen Schwartz, Sydney LeBrun, Janice Mills, Walter Zoehfeld, and Daniel Spiegel. f7Ae 18.01 Goa CM QContinued from page 46D special dance contests and featured attractions. Due to their ex- cellent salesmanship I was persuaded to bring my best girl with me. After several minutes of peace, Jane Strauss could be heard reading letters from the Wavccrest Convalescent Home, thanking the club members for the party place cards which the children had enjoyed so much. Upon completing this letter, Peggy Walsh and Terese Galli- gan volunteered to attend a Red Cross Delegate Meeting. Having finished my algebra, fbelieve it or notj I walked out of the room leaving behind me the Red Cross Club to continue its endless work for our country. modmere dl'if Hfontinued from page 53j Probably you remember this year's presentation, which was given under the helpful guidance of Miss Metzler. We intend to delve E621 even further into this mysterious art until we have fathomed its M02 who fflontinued from page SLU innermost secrets. Luskind, could usually be seen commuting between Mrs. Brower's room and the fourth floor ofiice f Seventh Heavennj while handling their headlining and make-up jobs. An excellent piece of work was turned in this year by the capable typists: Dorothy Luke, Al- berta Ojewicz, Florence Fitzpatrick, Faith Berger and Peggy Walsh. Bill Strauss and his mimeographers also helped greatly in rendering a neat issue to be distributed by John Arbib and Elliot Doft. On the editorial staff, Sylvia Kolm and her reporters, notably Carolyn Goldsmith, Carol Werner, Jeanne Frank, Marilyn Bloom, and Carol Greifer covered the important school events, while Sports Editors Harry Beaudouin and Jane Strauss covered ath- letics. The rewrite staff consisted of Edward Kane, Marvin Le- bofsky, Sylvia Daniels, Ruth Lee, Lester Greenberg, and Manager Stephen Schwartz. Jean Hennig and Hazel Brown collected in- formation for Alumni Notes and Seniors on Parade. uoicafudrfd fC1mtinued from page 56j winner. The coveted prize was two tickets to Porgy and Bess. Soon after this event a dark cloud descended upon the Club. Mr. Radtke was called to serve his country and the Music Club's activities were curtailed. I'm sure that such a worthwhile club will continue, nevertheless. I certainly hope so! President, Stephen Schwartz, Secretary, Ruth Lee, Treasurer, Zelda Goldberg. gufigfg I climh thc stairs with trudging trcad, With lcadcn foot :md hanging heady I'm surc I'll ncvcr reach thc top, I wish my thumping hcart would stop. My face is hotg my hands are coldg I fccl as if I'm ccnturics old. My tongue is dryg I'm filled with fcar My stomach's acting awfully quccr. I plod ahcad, 11 ghastly sight XVith glassy cycs and uspcct whitcg My spirits cannot furthcr fall, But in a Ill0II'lUHt I'll know all. And thcn I find it was in vaing I must go through this hcll again. Exam results, to my grcat sorrow, VVon't bu postcd till tomorrow. Joycz' IVilm'r 63 .4 me ' 'xx' f' THOSE FATEFUI, SENIOR AVERAGES! CLEAN-UP CLIQUE We Mem enior Mrs Lillian Adler lVIrs. L. Elgart Mrs Karl A. Kohn Mrs Ph. Postrel Mrs Robert Arhib Mrs. Feinberg Mrs Leo H. Kreeger Mrs Rilbfrt H. Preston Mrs Mildred Auerbach Mrs. Fine Mrs Max LeBrun MTS- S- Rainier Mrs Harry Bailey Mrs. james Fitzpatrick Mrs Edward V. Lee MVS- H- Rau Mrs William Bain Mrs A. W. France Mrs Philip Lee lwrs Raymfmd Reilly Mrs Daniel Beacorn Mrs Edward L. Franke Mrs Levine Reln Mrs. Harry Beaudouin Mrs Albert Fried Mrs. F. Lichtenberg IW: Seigidnick MVS- JIIITWS F- Bishop Mrs J. Galligan Mrs Rose Link lure Rosenberr .. , . . - ' is Mrs. Sigmund Berger lvlrs Leo Goldberg Mrs 1. Llpthay Mrs Herbert Ross Mrs. A. Bloch Mrs. Monte E. Goldstein Mrs. Esther Lish Mrs A- Rothenstein Mrs Harry Bloom Mrs. Melvin M. Goldstein Mrs D. Luke lylrs Charles H. Schilling Mrs. Leo Bokor Mrs Joseph Goodman Mrs Stella G. Martus Airs- Charles Schloss Mrs. M. Brown Mrs Bert Green Mrs Morris llfliller lvlrs. B. Schreyer Mrs. Harry Bryer Mrs Herman Greenberg Mrs G. B. Mills lwrs. David Schulman Mrs. Ernest Camassa Mrs Samuel Greifer Mrs H. N. Mirin MTS- lvilliam B- SChW1lffZ Mrs. jack Candell Mrs L. Heim Mrs Mis MVS Harold R- Seaman Mrs Sue Schiff Cohen Mrs William Hendrickson Mrs Marie L. Mont Mrs Claudia Shfdlin Mrs Alfred iz. Cohen Mrs. R. Hennig Mrs R. Neugebnuer MW Adrian Sffauss Mrs. George Combs Mrs. S. P. Herman Mrs Nevins Mrs' I:Iemy Teldon lvlrs Combs Mrs. Melvin M. Hirsch Mrs. Henry Niditch Mrs bi .Uffner Mrs Monroe Davis Mrs Louis I lmershein Mrs A Notturno Nh-S' William Walsh ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Mrs S. L. Weiland Mrs Max Doft Mrs. Charles Kane Mrs L. Pansini Mrs Ellis Vvllner Mrs Emanuel Dreyfus Mrs. Keller Mrs. Richard Petersen lylrs L- Wohl Mrs. Frank Dugan Mrs. Arthur E. Kinn Mrs Edward Petigor Mrs, Wolf Mrs Julius Einhorn Mrs. David Krashes Mrs W. Planthaber Mrs Hilde Zoehfeld 6411 BOARD OF EDUCATION WooDMERE-HEWLETT PUBLIC SCHCOL SYSTEM George H. Hewlett, President Vincent Provenzano Edward R. Smith Francis Gilbert Clayton L. Seaman, Clerk J. Singleton Brower, Treasurer Chauncey M. Ogden, Superintendent of Schools l65l SCHINIEIDERS IIOITIC-lxlilll? CAN DIES ICE CREARI l,llllClIt'UlIt'I'It' 1047 Broadway. Woodmere, L. I. aSf I.E.lI E. C. GAINES, A. B., Pres. Registered by the Regents. Day and Evening Secretarial Training Accountancy - Bookkeeping Alu SPANISH STENUIIRAPNY, EXPIIRTINGLWNVERSATIUNAL SPANISH INI-nm Imlruzlon nina l920l FREE lmploymont Sarvleo. Low Tultlon Fon NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OTHER SCHOOL Vllllon Welcome. Bullolln on Raquel! 441 LEXINGTON AVE., 144th su N. Y. lol. ll!! Tll. MUrray IIIII 2-3531 Compliments of RHO IOTA LAMBDA Fraternity IJ0lIIf7liIIlt'lIfX of MILK'S WOODMERE LONG ISLAND Av 420 Loll 9 n ' 22 m-W' ' 0 0 l- East Of '9' in- , d Oni-Wa' wf:::::.'::::.2'+qxesxsbrd. nngivo nero d CONN, wonf .dualiud In- ns In Q . lndvfi dies. .IIaall:guish:g'rignivrooezxrdon stu ' ll- l'Vl ' stroma. pmomilrpgslss mgwroa Eiferoa BULLETIN. ff! BARR'S f SERVICENTER WOODMERE'S NEWEST 8: MOST MODERN SERVICE STATION Your Inspection In-vited Broadway 8: Neptune Avenue VV. E. BARR, Prop. HOUSES FOR SALE and FOR RENT HEWLETT, LONG ISLAND Hewlett Bay Park Hewlett Harbor Lawrence Cedarhurst BURR 8: MCAULEY, Inc. Station Plaza, Hewlett, L. I. Phone Franklin 2040 Phone Cedarhurst 6291 ANNE'S Hflirrlressirzg Salon A Beauty Aid for Every Need MR. MICHAELS, Mgr. Ne-'w York? Loading Ilairstylirt Best 8: Co., Sz Lambert: off Broadway 494 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. I 66 I S Qfxx 0. 5 Q S 3 Q X NVILL BJ 4 .if0uim'g5 nw wmtg' COLLEGE of PHARMACY MEN and WOMEN GRADUATES QUALIFY FOR DRUG-CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICAL FIELDS Bachelor of Science Course Includes Basic and Advanced Sciences. Mee'I's Qualificafions for M d'- cal and Denial Sfudy. Four Year Day Course-Open fo High School Graduafes. Full University Privileges. FIVE ENTERING FRESHMAN SCHDLARSHIPS For Further Information Address JOHN L. DANDREAU, Dean 96 Schermerhorn Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Comp lI.77?C'lZf.S' of Woodmere - Hewlett Parent-Teacher Association Lusj .S7A0l'tAal'l6! ff'm11'in1u'1l from page SUQ pri-siticnt. wills on l,ouisu Scsnuan to start translating il story from tht- Cin-gg lvritvrf' ltosvllzi Plslntliahvr is tht- next victim to plow throughg and is followed hy llotty liailvy, who thinks it would have lu-vn more scnsihlc to read it in English rather than go through all this trouhlc. Since thc coming wt-ck is II:zllowc'cn and one that dt-serves cclc- hrnting, intern-st tht-n swings ovcr to what kind of cake Vivian Kelly will luring :md who is going to luring the latest Glenn Miller rm-cord for thc fourth floor victrola danm- session, as thc fourth floor will he our :rhode for the coming holiday. Before idx-as run r:1mp:1nt, Miss Matty quit-ts these culprits down and closes tht- int-uting hy interpreting tht- jokes from the Gregg ivritcrf' which :ippt-:il to ht-r, but which st-mu out-inodod to the rcst. 7 W W A Assuming that you have de- , 7 1 termined to adopt the career ' I I I I of Pharmacy land you will, ' A if you are wisel your next A problem is to select the col- lege where you will earn 'A the coveted degree ol Bach- ' : elor of Science in Pharmacy. L g Here at the Brooklyn Col- lege oi Pharmacy you will find that: l. It is convenient to reach by every means of transportation: an Independ- ent Subway station is at the corner. 2. It offers equal training to boys and girls. 3. It is Accredited by the Council on Pharmaceutical Education. 4. It has a iully- gymnasium-and a photographic dark room-and an orchestra-and a student-run college paper-and a Dramatic Society-and a College Student Council supervising matters afiect- ing the school--and every other element of true college spirit. . . all, in addition to the most modern, rnost complete assemblage of laboratory and scholastic equipment. z we' c U American equipped Come over and inspect these facilities. Learn about them at first hand. Experience the ease ot reaching the conveniently-located Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. You will leave here thoroughly im- pressed and fully convinced that HERE is the place to start a lucra- tive career in the field of pharmacy. When may we expect you? O You are invited to call at the college to discuss your individual plans with Dean H. H. Schaefer. nl 0 BRUOKLYN COLLEGE ol PHARMACY MAin 2-4040 600 Lafayette Ave. 0 Founded 1886 ' Brooklyn, N. Y. E691 , , f ff, 5. L TQ 'LQ ef, X pix 4, ll if WA' , iff 'Q 'x f jg if F i as 57 ' W ' - I V Maw yyfrmm M A. gx J- Rik ff 4 an ..r afwmoegw.. '7 U ' af 'kai nwu-L.Lm,M.1.1. ff.,.4J21,wzM Qwvfob V'l 'x 7 vdgzv, H Z 'L l ESQSJESKSMMNQ, . 0 2 i 5' ' 7 T 0 NV! lIl I - , 9 y 1- 'G+ ,mr 49 .f - M' 'swf FN .. Q Q, maui. gm,- ' AU S was X 1 l'7ARf41n Zloonn Q ' Ufudlfojq.,-ug -JI' 04'- ' flrvln,-10l48,ln 1010. lduirulv X S enters Co.ughT Shoal' My J 1 - J, 60 llnl' G '6 5, -' ' VY! 1 a 9 g 0 K ,.,, 0 f W M T N 1, -5 A. f , .2 K ffA Y - Q H 2 J Q5 -Q b k rs' 55 K -. 1 X . , i is X 7303 ffff ' oh!-qidff M. Jluilp If-Juuaudv Chxdlwit HA!-MVA 'Ho, -yilfigrffvv Q , .. ' ff, fb, 46 - c,-H '.' 8 i A SPAN-15 X X f 5ro YZ 'S' M ' Q ff x0 ug .4 wwlmf- 'IK N 4 Ne, SLM! LUUACOHW77' . -i- -5' vrue' 2 A is 5:92-:fa tr O i b I nw- Q A' U ll Q Qi, A X O v..f.. A ,XGA l i J, - - QI 1 Egf' Q 44 I ff 1'iz4:Z.r I EK Q 1 V, f' evnwfs' , Sf ,J .L ,pm ,Ji . 1 X- Q H 5 ff I Q XX n 0 X 5 c-.uvvw-2 qvlvn ww-M f fl N X fw3,,7.a.,Q 6 Jul-an Rl'slb M v M HJ vw- ' 5 E b . ' 15 I' at S V J S -'Q f 'vang 'tl 3 5 fx 527 55963 if I sigi ,Lu , LIQRRRY A . ,fi . Kuo I A - -' A 41 I V' 2 x 1-1 -72,5 g Z I if ' O Q X V fr-'X A' ' R- E E .QQJ ' . eg wfivf . . M19 . mom a www ME Q4 7 -5. Z' f I 'Y ' ' ,WM ,MM ce.QfWM1w-ffwfm 'MMVI . il. cfwffvizw 2'-M iw-7 'id-W0 ffwmz. 0 x r ein. 4. . 9 U I ga ' AW- J . X ' kgkssl wow! 5 Q - P R 'N um 'W' r wiv, 0 I 11 ' 1' ff- J-4 -'X :t Y Yjfwwunu! Y ' A Y lg no' -F x , X . 5 . 5 - :MW ,gxufimdfwf 'ig l - -. Ja . Qld? pub- 7-,Dinan ...s1.n.. DMA.l14f-...Ju uw 7y.,,,e7 Gian- 74417 CML? q V Q - .A 1 Go' 'rf ur 5100471 1 2 ff Q Q ',u-'L' A 0 A f 2 Zz X dc, x-X l J Wi ' fimbf 1 , 1 ' 1 , ' F CL -, x 11,4 Z I 8 . WMM J 'X 42 ,,, Af' l wwf a,u.dow1..., 'wan cd ' Ma, ,HA HN-JJ-M f,.M f'MW MY MW 0.l7l '-?4 X- 7 p'u'5 JW7 ' POLYTECHNIC Unurses Lratling fo D1'grN.f.' CHEMICAL IQLECTRICAI, CIVIL MECHANICAL MIETAIIURGICAI, AERONAUTICAI, ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY PHYSICAL SCIENCE Day, Iifurniny, and Graduatr Cata- logurs, or Information upon rrquext Personal advice is offered to applicants for planning courses of study best adapted to their individual needs Reservations for September Admission May Be Made Now 99 LIVINGSTON ST. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK pa lcdea Ifrlitorial Senior Class Editors: Joyce Wilner Nancy Adler Gene Bokor Sydney LeBrun Class Editors: Barbara Rubin Carol Schulman Jeanne Franke Hanna Fischbein James Baruch Sports: Daniel Luskind Daniel Spiegel Jean Abelc 1942 .Staff Activities: Janice Mills Patsy Hatry Leo Postrel Marvin Lebofsky Stanley Brycr Jane Strauss Helene Kastan Marilyn Bloom Charles Imershein Daniel Luskind Florence Franke Typists: Evelyn Lee Peggy Walsh Faith Berger Florence Fitzpatrick Trlephonr: Tkianglr 5-6920 ccontinued on page 749 Peninsula Athletes Peninsula Girl's Camp Summer Day Camps For Boys and Girls -..QT Established in 1927 IXI. J. LaRue, Director Telephone: Franklin 1786 l72l T , , Y X 3 Ao V e Wu, ,! ' U'-' 'If:: :'.L X B FQ Dana mem mg 4 JY 'fd X ghffrog N 'M 'X ' I G1 mf 5 X if 4 J W J L1 V JLJ-L QZ1.:..,v 9, YWV TM-r-M wg,'h71-A Qiffhwww . 83:3 '12 1233 N 9 Q2 mi. f t -A H Ed . l I?0?4?LfQ ,oc X Jai W .. C P f A . 5 f X ' Q' v-I f fff f, gl - y No! J :ma 6 1 34 wi 3 43 4 Q e4a4.J...,.., mwwuomua mwxeamaw HW-A-M-Yw7M'CJ4u,8Juw7 zwembae s+.,,x..S,...,-rv. tem. gg,-.mb Dfw., X ., Tedjjf' X 71 . if F25 1 YQ W' if i Q pf kk 9 4 H EE 8 ffffhff Lmm 'B 3, ' V ' 'L-if Al! ' ns 'Q' -'E 93 - : . Q21 4 ---- O 1 we-- idffl 1 'si q?2n.-57 - - fx ff H W Q O , L-:assurance 1 ..-.f lows Dnwxi Wvnf-fd ff - uw- MEM -0?L7rz UaUf fum' away LAX vowwwfffb mWm.fM.,, 1 'lr iff I, ziivilly a X 69 Q N as LL WV? 11 ml- f . T P42522 - - WJ an 4: 'X.. I ,W ,i ff A' Q 'X ' af' 3 Z - , I 0 FA, ,f X . A Q Q PT 1 - M a.u...,. uQ-mv Xijwwbvy wi?-7'z...4.. f.Uf.q,,.Q.-nf,..,3.,.M xgzrjl QJu.+ 3905+ .L.,.m,..,f..i gamyz RAM4 5,1..:.,..v Wm l9afCAed 1942 .Staff Qflllllflllllfll from page 'IQJQ nlrx Buddy Martins lla-len YValtcrs Judith ltodnick Jules ltosvnlu-rg Nlurirl ltosc lflvvlyn lilgart Marilyn Fried Norma llaus 'l'vra-sc Galligan Patsy llatry Jvanm' Franke li m-:1 tri m'1- Barak Carol WX-rm-r Teddy l,orln-rlmaum Beverly Crystal Anita liunkel rt Carolyn Goldsmith Barbara Scllreyer Edith Green Barbara Schreyer Eunice France Janice Mills ,-111-wrti.sing Helen lvalters llc-lemf Sulzcr John Herman Carol Hnglandur Sheila Karp Sylvia Daniels Judith Rodnick Marilyn Bloom QQ. Peninsula Wine 85 Liquor C0 Woodmere Pharmacy J. Sussman, Prop. J ay Cleaners The Budget Shop Park Meat Market Fred Frankfurt, Real . 2' '-i, Estate 74 MISS OIINBIIR S SCHOOL SECRETIIRIIII. TRAINING FOR GIRLS A successful combination of an d dual coach ng and carefully graded group work enables every College Graduates 6 Months High School Graduates I0 Months PLICEMENT SERVICE FREE DIY COURSE ONLY REGISTRITIONS NDW ACCEPTED Catalog on request Conveniently located an e Borough Hall dnstr ct t 186l0RlILEMON ST BKLYN N Phone Tlliangle 5-7420 7 'S' 4. ivi i student to accomplish the most in the least time. O O ' ' th ' i a .- , .Y. C0lI1f?1iIllt'I1f5 of EPSILON DELTA CHI Fraternity The Lawrence-Cedarhurst Bank Hewlett-Woodmere Branch VVOODIIIERE, NEW YORK Complete Bfmking Service IIIember Federal Deposit Insurlnce Corporation Hewlett Bros. .liti- COAL FUEL OIL MASON MATERIALS FIREPLACE WOOD FEED vlgi. WOODMERE, L. I. Franklin IOOO Lynbroolc 4220 4 Insurance ' ' IIIanugement Ix'IOI'l'gilQ1CS H. BUCKWALTER REI-ll. ESTJ TE Telephone Franklin 835 21 Franklin Avenue Hewlett, L. I. IIEFFLEY CHO OL REGISTERED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL TRAINING DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Catalogue upon request Williamsburg!-A Savings Bank Bldg. ONE HANSON PLACE At Flatbush Avenue, BROOKLYN Telephone: STerling 3-5210 No Branches Operated I75I i 'Ti-lc. su-.Qu Nucl s iymphun H R193 in '95-Q Rink, 'fksrz H r MDP: Sgnmr I 'Pkon o-as 5145+ gn his 3qgk,h+ Um 'Look K+ ffm 'Farsi' X10-'F uf 'GNN A Ltlnff of Q bg.-Q! The LENNOX SHOP -- GIFTS - 1127 Broadway Hewlett, Long Island F. R. J ENNIN GS N U 581 UE V' :ESI w'r'.f'?fF '1-LTXXB, 7. ' 1, .wf 'ft-tu fy inf' 1 !,f 4e1J- 24 3 ' E 7 ht, , 'fr Phone Franklin IS83 HLFILU FNIIV' PRESCRUWION PHARMACY FRED'S SERVICE STATION ,J In Z Srrfzxirz' Phone Franklin 750 HEWLETT, L. I., N. Y. Broadway S New Street Hewlett. L. I. CfllllPliIllf'Ilf.V of Andrew Weston Co., Inc. Urn rral Cn zztraft om' Irving Place Woodmere, N. Y. Phone: Franklin 2153 CUlIIf71Illll IIfX of ANTHONY'S RESTAURANT BROADWAY WOODMERE Tel. Franklin 1910 Ruth Il. Lawrence RUTH'S GEM SHOP DIEVVELERS ICXPIZRT RIEPAIRING ELGIN XVATC H ES Birthstone Rings 1026 Broadway Woodmere, L. I. Opposite Niethoclist Church CUIIIPIIIIIFIIIA' of Mrs. Frieda Spencer I77I C'llIIlfJllllll'IlfS of JAMES PROVENZANO CONSTRUCTION CO. CUlIlp1IIIll'IIf5 of THE NASSAU BUS LINE 1476 Broadway Hewlett, L. I. Franklin 1408 DICK'S DELICATESSEN Hewlett, I,. I. NEUBERGER MOTOR SERVICE CO. Packard Sales 8 Service Tcxzlco Gus SL Oils ll37 Broadway, Hewlett, N. Y Tel: Franklin 666-661 For Than' ll'ho lliwrilrzinatz' ROYAL LAUNDRY Franklin 1747 Station Plaza. Hewlett, L. I. lllplilllwifs of UNITED STORES Woodmere, L. I. Mm' ONE YEAR INTENSIVE COURSE QUAIIFIES YOU FOR A POSITION AS DIETITIAN in haepilale laolele eehoole laberale- nee depart entel ree eteamlhipe raxl ugslrtze Sezho Igsetguranl Lepimed yNYSlt Dy E mnqCoEd Ace no obstacle Vmtore elcome F e Nat I Place nt Service WRITE POR CATALOG 46 NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF DIETETICS 660 ladltel Ave let Sllti SLI ll Y 0 Telephone lligent 4 1400 9 e e E Q if , ' . ul oi , ' , '. roads. public health. welfare organ- ' io . M dern ui ment. S exoue e 0 . 2 . . ae. a or ve ' .C - . . . ' ' w u . I I IDD!! ml l78l l 1 , Thg Tun-Lf-5 'Nucl 1 cympha-sy -hae. . , 1 N- A xv.. Q - K - KAI 4 8 HG9+ Qfxy Poor-A 'rbr vvsL,A 1:Q?' L' :0.2,' ., -4 ,Q .3 1 -48 ' 'And gvu-vwhsrl. 'Had' MLP' wa.w+-- . T '1fl wo.: m+es+ and Plfzod . C C omplimrnts of RAEDARS PHARMACY Cedarhurst, L. I. u lllf1lilIlt'lIf.S' of WOODMERE 5-10-25 STORE Woodmere, L. I. Congratulations to the CIIIIIPIIIIIFIIIJ of Grrlrluatex EXCHANGE CLUB OF WOODMILRE Penlnsula National WOODMERE, NEW YORK Bank CEDARHURST Meta Fertitta Louis Meeser Herbert B. Freeman Alfred R. lllitchell Jack Corso Clayton W. Seaman Member Joseph Feldman Harry Pearlstein Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Gqxylord Heqlv Louis Prmgini 1 Charles A. Hewlett E. VVallace Small Conzplimenis of Nu Chapter SIGMA KAPPA NU Fraternity Joseph S. Hewlett Willizlni L. Walling Joseph Ii. Kogan Franklin S. Koons Abraham B. Luskind Robely Delllott Otto Margoliri Louis H. Bloch Joseph Rudnick Harold III. Spitzer Warren Wicks Samuel Salzman Chauncey Ogden Vincent Provenzano Horace III. Perry Thomas lN'Iackin Irving N. Kaufman Irving Wormser Jacob Sussman 80 ADLER, NANCY Art Club, Dramatic Club, Patches, Senior Editor ARBIB, JOHN Bulletin 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, Cam- era Club, Sec. '40, Treas. '41, Pres. '42, Patches Sales Mgr. '41, Patches Photog. Ed. '42 AUERBACH, ROBERT Track 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 BAILEY, DOROTHY Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, Short- hand Club 4, Glee Club 2, 4 BAIN, THOMAS Football Asst. Mgr. 3, Track 3, 4 BEACORN, JOHN Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 BEAUDOUIN, HARRY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, Patches, Bulletin Sports Ed. 2, 3, 4, Activities Board 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Jr. Play Publicity Chairman, Sr. Assembly Day Comm. BERGER, FAITH Red Cross Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, Magic Club 2, French Club 3, Jr. Play, Patches 4, Bulletin 4 BISHOP, MARGUERITE Hockey, Badminton, Basketball, Tennis BLOCH, VERA Int. Relations 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, French Club Pres. 3, Activities Board 3, Patches Jr. Ed. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4, Asterean 2, 3, Sec. 4 BLOOM, MARILYN Dramatic Club 4, Magic Club 3, Bul- enior .xgcfiuifieri irecfory letin 4, Patches Adver. 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play BOKOR, GENE Pres. Jr. Class, Asterean 3, 4, Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 3, Int. Relations 4, Activities Board 3, Bulletin 4, Assem- bly Comm., Patches Sales 3, Sr. Ed. 4, Sr. Play, Track 3, Ping Pong, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 BROWN, HAZEL Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Bulletin 4, Arch- ery 3, Magic Club 3 BRYER, STANLEY Baseball 4, Assembly Comm., Spanish Club 4 CAMASSA, LOUIS Basketball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Track 3, 4, Football Mgr. 3 CANDELL, ELAINE Magic Club Sec.-Treas. 3, Basketball 3, Int. Relations Treas. 4 COHEN, BARBARA Art Club 3, 4 COHEN, ELLIOT Movie Operator 3, 4, Activities Board 4, Camera Club Sec. 3, 4 COMBS, MARY Glee Club 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Basket- ball 3 COINIBS, THELIVIA DAVIS, WALTER Jr. and Sr. Play Ticket Comm. DOFT, ELLIOT Camera Club 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Ping Pong 2, 3, Band 3, Spanish Club 3, Bulletin 3, 4, Activities Board 4, Movie Operator 4 mn DREYFUS, SUE Dramatic Club 4, Shorthand Club 4 DUGAN, LORETTA Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Wood- mere VVizards EINHORN, DAWNE Jr. and Sr. Play, French Club 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, Int. Relations 3 ELGART, EVELYN Art Club 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Hockey Mgr. 3, 4, Patches Sales 3, Adver. Mgr. 4, Sr. Play FEINBERG, EDWIN lNIusic Arts 4, French Club 4 FINE, JANE Jr. Play Costume Comm. FITZPATRICK, FLORENCE Spanish Club 3, Art Club 3, Bulletin Typist 3, 4 FRANCE, EUNICE Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Patches Art 3, 4 FRANCE, VVESLEY Track 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Soccer FRANKE, FLORENCE Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Softball 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Shorthand Club 4, Activities Board 4 FRIED, ELAINE Archery 3, 4, Jr. Play, Dramatic Club FRIED, MARILYN Hockey 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, French Club 3, Sr. Play, Patches Sales 4, Sec'y Jr. Class. FRITZ, SUZANNE Dramatic Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, French Club 3, Ilockey 4 OALLIGAN, MARY Red Cross 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton Mgr. 2, Golf 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Trcas. 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, Volleyball l, 3, Tennis 3, Jr. Play Asst. Producer, Sr. Play Ticket Comm., Patches Sales 3, Sales Mgr. 4 OOLDBERG, ZELDA Dramatic Club 3, 4, Int. Relations 4, Sr. Play Prompter, Prop Comm., Music Arts Treas. 4, Magic Club 3, French Club -1- GOLDSTEIN, DORIS Sr. Play Costumes, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Music Arts 4, Assembly Comm. GOLDSTEIN, JAMES Ping Pong 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, De- bating 3, Int. Relations 3, Pres. 4, Activities Board, Tennis 3, 4, Bad- minton 3, Jr. Play Scenery Comm. GOODMAN, MARILYN Patches Art Ed. 3, 4, Astercan 2, 3, 4, French Club Trcas. 3, Badminton 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4 GREEN, EDITH Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Activities Board 2, Vice-Pres. and Pres. Class of '43, Jr. and Sr. Play, Patches Sales 2, 3, 4 GREENBERG, LESTER Dramatic Club 3, 4, Jr. and Sr. Play, Bulletin 4, Patches Sales 3 GREIFER, CAROL Dramatic Club 8, 4, French Club 3, 4, Int. Relations 4, Bulletin 4, Jr. Play, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Arch- ery 3, Badminton 1, 2, 3 HEIM, RICHARD Bulletin 1, Track 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 HENDRICKSON, JEAN Shorthand Club 4, Volleyball 4 HENNIG, JEAN Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 1, Short- hand Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Bulletin 4 HERMAN, JOHN Sr. Play, Patches Adver. 4 HIRSCH, RICHARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Bulletin 3, Man. Ed. 4, Prod. Mgr. of Sr. Play, Sr. Class President IMERSHEIN, CHARLES Movie Oper. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Camera Club 1, Basketball Mgr. 4, Asst. Ed. of Bulletin 2, 3, Track 4, Sr. Play Sets KANE, MILDRED Red Cross Club 2 KELLER, EDITH KINN, EVERSON Badminton 1, 2, Track 4, Int. Relations 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Activities Board 3, Patches 4, Assembly Comm. 4, Magic Club Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Jr. and Sr. Play KOHN, SYLVIA Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 4, Bad- minton 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Activities Board 4, Bulletin 3,4 KRASHES, DAVID Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Bul- letin 3, Patches 3, Activities Board 4, Track 4, Football 4 KREEGER, AUDREY Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Sec.- Treas. Class of '43 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Sr. Play, i821 Hockey 3, Baseball, Basketball, Patches Sales 3, 4 LEBRUN, SYDNEY Spanish Club 3, 4, Jr. and Sr. Play, Patches 3, 4, Class Ed., Dance Band 3, Dramatic Club 3, Asterean 2, 3, 4, Activities Board 3, Salutatorian LEE, EVELYN Red Cross Club 3, Patches Typist 4 LEE, RUTH Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Asterean 4, Bulletin 3, 4, Int. Relations 3, Treas. 4, Music Arts, Sec. 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. and Sr. Play, Valedictorian LEVINE, ARNOLD Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 LICHTENBERG, MURRAY Soccer 1, 2 LINK, JOHN J.V. Football 1 LIPTHAY, MARJORIE Hockey 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 LISH, ABBOTT Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Spanisll Club 3, Bulletin 2, 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4, Jr. Play Props, Golf 2, 3, Ping Pong 2, 3, Sr. Play Stage Mgr. LUKE, DOROTHY Bulletin Typist 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Shorthand Club, Pres. 4 MARTUS, MICHAEL Spanish Club Sec. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Activities Board 3, 4, French Club Vice-Pres. 3, Patches Sales 4, Jr. Play Pub. Comm., Sr. Class Vice-Pres. MILLER, BLOSSOM Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, Tennis 1 MILLS, NOVA MIRIN, LOLA Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prompter, Sr. Play, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, Magic Club 3 Mis, JACQUES Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4 MONT, GEORGE Band 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bulletin 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, Movie Oper. 2, 3, 4, Assembly Comm. NEUGEBAUER, ALFRED Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 NEVINS, MARGARET NIDITCH, RICHARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club l , Badmin- ton 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, French Club 4, Jr. Play Tickets, Patches Sales 4 NOTTURNO, CARMINE Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track 4, Football 2, J.V. Basketball 3 OJEWICZ, ALBERT Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Baseball 2, Asterean 4, Sr. Class Vice-Pres. OJEWICZ, ALBERTA Basketball 1, Bulletin Typist 4 PANSINI, LOUIS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4 PETERSEN, GISELA Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 PETIGOR, MARJORIE Spanish Club 3, 4 PLANTHABER, ROSELLA POSTREL, LEO Camera Club 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, Track 3, Jr. Play, Sr. Play PRESTON, FRANCES Volleyball 4, Baseball 4 RAU, ARTHUR Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 2 REILLY, PATRICIA Hockey 4, Basketball 1, 2 REIN, ROBERT Freshman Basketball, Golf REZNEY, JOSEPH RODNICK, JUDITH Frencll Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Jr. Play Programs, Patches Adver. 3, Sales 4 ROSENBERG, JULES Dramatic Club 4, Patches Sales ROSS, ALAN Dance Band 3, Spanish Club 3, 4 ROTHENSTEIN, EDVVARD Track 3 SCHILLING, ALICE Red Cross Club 3 SCHLOSS, CAROL Int. Relations 3, 4, Sr. Play, Dramatic Club Treas. 3, Pres. 4 SCHREYER, BARBARA Art Club Pres. 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Jr. and Sr. Play Art Comm., Activities Board Vice-Pres. 4, Patches Art 3, 4, Int. Relations 4 SCHREYER, SHEILA Dramatic Club 3, 4, Int. Relations 4, Activities Board 4, French Club 3, 4, Music Arts 4, Sr. Play. SCHULMAN, RICHARD Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Jr. Play, Dance Band 2, 3, Bulle- tin 2, 3 SCHWARTZ, STEPHEN Music Club Pres. 4, Footlighters 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Debating Club 3, Asterean wi 2, 3, 4, Int. Relations 3, 4, Bulletin 1, 2, 3, Copy Ed. 4, Jr. Play Music Comm. SEAMAN, LOUISE Spanish Club, Glce Club, Shorthand Club, Badminton, Archery, Hockey SHEDLIN, ELAINE Art Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Tennis 4, Archery 4 STRAUSS, JANE Golf 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 4, Ping Pong 4, Activities Board 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4, Astcrcan 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Red Cross Club Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Int. Relations 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Bulletin 3, 4, Sports Ed. 4, Camera Club 3, Patches 2, 3, Jr. Play Tickets, Assembly Comm. TELDON, JERRY Spanish Club 3, Truck 3, 4, Jr. Play, Soccer 1, 2, Sr. Play, Dramatic Club 3 UFFNER, ARTHUR Band 1, 2, Ping Pong 2, 3, Patches Business Mgr. 4, Assembly Comm. WALSH, PEGGY Basketball Mgr. 1, Tennis 2, Red Cross Club Sec. 4, Bulletin Typist 4, Ping Pong VVEILAND, BERT Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Pleasure Island YVILNER, JOYCE Dramatic Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Int. Relations Sec. 4, Activities Board Sec. 4, Patches Sr. Ed., Jr. Play Props. WOHL, MARJORIE Art Club 3, 4 WOLF, LUCILLE Badminton 2, Assembly Comm. ZOEHFELD, HEINZ J.V. Football 1, Golf 2, Soccer 2, J.V. Basketball, Band l, 2, 3 Countr Life Press Corporation GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK TELEPHONE GARDEN CITY 800 PRINYERS 55' BOOK MANUFACYIURERS NEW YORK OFFICE ' 76 NINTH AVENUE DIRECT LINE: NEW YORK TO GARDEN CITY TELEPHONE CHclseu 2-3177 Vlgilant 4-0435 x I I T I, ff? ' ' 'E w , M r, 57 .117, A qlpy l lfkijv, f C 7 7 A h' Q ' -7 I -I ,f 'qs' 5 ',1f:V-rv V-Q 4- f -I 7 r.., -- f f l' 7f' , 'fifui w e ry .-Q . .ZPQQQ1 stew-'rrfliiriglf' 'sf if W 4: '- + MMP' I- f' W. fl ia' E-'if'-wr., -A 1 fSM,'f'2Z'Fir--F'.If -rr,: 1 Q4 . -5 ' - '..' '1 ' im ,'-fl,f1-evil?isfrr. '-rg,Pgg?w5a'f-I' 74 5 gfiff?Qf1fgw.fi fwfr- fifv? I M FQIIQ6 -if ' I 9 MTQSA- 3'-1 ff-:-. 1- I . if L-fffiwwh W55::E! L- 1 Lg , -72'--12 -iw ' 'I - . : , 'T- 21 ,.7 - inf 1 f.?yi . 595-':1 U'-+ kL1 3 I . 4'-f 'fb I ' 'W za M , -' - 'E' 4' A 'affH'2 ' 'ig ' . rm