Freeport High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Freeport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1933 volume:

Presented by the Senior Class of Freeport High School cT Three The Class of 1933 dedicates THE VOYAGEUR to Frances Powell Friend and coach, she unconsciously personifies those qualities of character, idealism, and sportsmanship which she has instilled in her teams and classes. We, of the class of r3 3, who knew her aid and inspiration, respectfully dedicate this annual to Francis Powell. Foreword Ours is the saga of Jason and the Golden Fleece. Thousands of years ago from the kingdom of Thessaly by the sea a youth sailed forth on a perilous quest, a youth destined for immortality in the pages of history. He sought the Golden Fleece, pure gold pelt of a giant ram, which hung well guarded in a distant wood, symbol of victory and highest daring. And, as the legends go, he picked his crew with care from all the heroes of Greece who flocked to his call, and well he might, for his long and dangerous journey was to take him through unnamed menace, betwixt the grinding, clashing Symplegades, and past the luring call of the sirens. All obstacles which circumstances threw in his path he overcame by the force of his sword or the transcending power of magic. Even as this Jason of Grecian lore began his quest in the great bark, Argo, so we, Jasons all, set out over the unplumbed deptlos of life. Each has his heart and eye on a golden fleece, wherever or however it may be found. We, as well, have fitted ourselves for the arduous voyage ahead, and with a confident smile and last farewell to familiar landmarks, we head for the deep. The rustling spray at the ship's prow seems to whisper ”Quo Vadis?” And each heart Jjolds an answer. (Contents I. Administration II. Classes III. Organizations IV. Athletics V. Features VI. Advertisements Nine dministration IN a cave of pine-topped Mount Pelion dwelt Cheiron the Centaur, a great teacher. His white beard reached to his waist, yet his eyes were clear with divine knowledge and his step elastic with everlasting youth. From his low-walled cavern ever came forth the hauntingly beautiful chords of a plucked stringed instrument and the mingled notes of immortal singers. And they sang of mighty things, of faith, of hope, of love, of purity, and of the beautiful. Many were the striplings that Cheiron trained for the battle of life: some returned to their homes, spending peaceful and purposeful lives and of these the world never heard. For, if all men were heroes, who, then, would there be to recount their glories? But there was one youth whom Cheiron had in special charge, Jason hiding from the bitter malignancy of his inhuman uncle, King Pelias. The blue of the sea was in Jason’s eyes; long hours he spent in gazing o’er the purple horizons. Cheiron was exceedingly wise and he shaped each youth’s mind according to what each one liked best, and they were content. So Jason learnt of the unceasing wonders of the earth; the boundless seas that surround it, and the isles that gem the deep. Nor did Cheiron forget to instruct Jason in general knowledge that his pupil might be well equipped to fare in the world without. He taught him how to ride and to shoot straight with bow and arrow; to suffer hardships without complaint and to meet perils without cowardice. Above all, he instilled in him the ideals of faith and loyalty. Thus was Jason armed for adventure. Ten If Elenn To THE (s LASS OF 1933 I am indeed glad to again address myself to a graduating class through the year book of 1933. There is nothing so regular and unchanging as the passage of the years. To you who are graduating it probably seems but a very short time since you came from the grade schools to the high school. It was my pleasure six years ago to officiate at that transition. So will time, with each successive marker passed in your career, and with seemingly increasing speed, pass along. Each year, indeed each day, will call for something to be done, will perhaps offer opportunity which may not come again. There will be things you like to do, things which maybe seem boring or thankless tasks. Yet they will come, one after another, in an endless procession. What have you been working for? Why, of course, to get ready to meet such varying situations. Mr. Coolidge said that his rule had been to try always to do the right thing and sometimes succeed”. Sometimes succeed”, not always, of course, but everlastingly trying. A pretty good rule, don’t you think so? Well here’s to the Class of 193 3. As you go on, may you sometimes succeed and may you always be happy in trying, whether or not the immediate goal is reached. Sincerely your friend, G. Burchard Smith, President of the Board of Education. Twelve Board of Education G. C. Colyer Geo. E. Williamson, Vice-President D. Frank Seaman Leo ,blen g. Burchard Smith, President Thirteen 1 I ' O everyone in F. H. S. there is a warm appeal in the story of high school life which these pages tell; the story of achievement, ability, initiative, industry, and knowledge; the story of a group intensely in earnest, where understanding invites understanding on all phases of school life scholastic, athletic, and social. High scholarship, good fellowship, and the development of character building through class work and extra curricula activities are the aims toward which the student life in Freeport High School is directed. A spirit of tolerance and freedom, an earnest and confident cooperation between students and faculty are dominant characteristics of our school. May this story of friendship, accomplishment, and good will, so well portrayed in this year book, continue to typify your feeling toward Freeport High. That your joys, your friendly associations, your aspirations, and your ideals may continue to guide you to the realization of a useful and happy life is our sincere wish for the class of 1933. John W. Dodd. Four I cm OMMENCEMENT days arc with us again. In a few days, you, the class of 1933 will be looking back over those years which you have spent in your Alma Mater. Those of you who have given yourselves unselfishly to the highest and finest ideals of the school will note with satisfaction the rewards which have come to you from the class room, the athletic field, the stage, the press room, or from various other activities sponsored by the school. This issue of The Voyageur”, your own creation, will serve you well in recalling and preserving for you those happy associations with and among friends in Freeport High School. Your class will long be remembered for its fine spirit and its willingness to cooperate in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the school. The beautiful trophy cabinet which you are giving as a memorial to the school in cooperation with next year’s graduating class, is a striking example of your loyalty to the best traditions of the school. Your principal extends to you his best wishes for a life filled with hard work, hearty enthusiasm, high ambitions and lofty ideals. Martin M. Manspekger. Fifteen To the Graduating Class of 1933, Greetings. You who are going out from our school this year face a different and far more complicated social and economic order than has ever before prevailed in world civilization. Our times call for men and women of downright integrity and clear vision, of intelligent courage and infinite faith. This applies to all walks of life, domestic, commercial, and political. Yours is the task, my young friends, and remember, America needs you at your best. Ruth E. Cochran. Sh ri n Students and Faculty of Freeport High School: The richest possessions a person can have are his friends, and judged by this standard I have accumulated fabulous treasure during my three years in Freeport. It takes only two letters of the alphabet to tell what I think of you all: you’re O. K. I have known you, and that has been my pleasure. If I have had a small part in helping any of you, that has been my privilege. The best of everything to you all—always! Sincerely yours, Willard W. Jones. Seirntrt n % Eighteen Nineteen T ucnty ACU LTY Martin M. Mansperger, A. M. Gladys Moser Eleanor Myers Ruth E. Cochran, A. B. . Maud L. Marian, B. S. Cora L. Bock oven, A. B. Mary Barlow, A. M. Caroline G. Atkinson . Emelyn E. Lovelass Florence M. Clark Velnette Sickels, A. B. Margaret B. Dayton, A. B. . Phebe R. Skidmore, A. B. Muriel Pridigfr Hilda Klinkhart, A. B. Janette Friedman, A. B. . Olive M. Swan, A. B. Gladys R. MacArthur, A. B. Elizabeth W. Clowes Ethel Boaroman, B. S. . Faith K. Hook, B. S. Beulah G. Chase, A. B. Maud E. Lockf.rby . J. Louine Rodger, A. M. Hazel A. Hack, A. B. Leva V. Robbins, B. S. Paul M. Jordan, A. M. . Earl L. Hii .piker, A. B. . Dana H. Smith, A. M. . Sybil E. Sherwood, A. B. . K. Alice Hoernfr, A. B. . Ruth Baker, A. M. . Mabel Q. Skinner, A. M. Lilah Cushman, A. B. Mabel C. White, A. B, . Ruth E. Rablf.n, A. B. . Peter H. Frey, B. S. . Alice V. Davis, A. B. Bertha Triess Ella M. Davies Nellie D. Clark Ruth A. Marshall. A. B. Adella E. Mattson, B. S. . Augutus L. Cosgrove, B. S. Marion E. Turk Elizabeth J. Lawless F.mmet Rui.and Willard W. Jones, B. D. . Lii.y M. Waller, B. S. . Maud E. Constable Melissa C. Quinlan Wilanna Bruner, B. S. . Miriam Roberts, B. S. Etta M. Johnson, B. S. C. Glenn O’Donovan Harold Confer, B. P. E. I. Wesley Southard, Jr. Frances Powell Irma M. Bates, B. S. Ethel M. Temple, B. S. . Harriet Church, B. S. Vivian M. Wells, B. S. . Arthur B. Myers Clarence Genner Principal . . . . Secretary Assistant Secretary Vice-Principal and Wat hematics Public Speaking and Dramatics . . . . English . . . . English . . . . English . . . . English . . . . English . . . . English . . . . English . . . . English . . . . English . . . . English . English and Mathematics . . . , Librarian . . . . History . . . . History . . . . History History . . . . History . . . . Civics French and History . . . Geography . . Geography . . . Science Science Science . . . . Latin . . . Latin . Spanish and German Spanish . . . French Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics and Orchestra Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics . Mathematics Mathematics Registrar and Commercial . . Commercial Commercial Commercial . . . Ungraded . Vocational Guidance . . Drawing . . . Drawing Drawing Music . . . Music Writing Athletic Coach Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education . . . Sewing . . . Serving . . . Cafeteria . . . Cooking Manual Training . Sheet i f 7 i Work T wen ty-one (9 LASSES WE, as Jason,are crossing the stream, to us a wide stream and a deep one — the flood of Education. We, too, have carried a burden, the weight of concentrated study, growing heavier as the struggle lengthens. Our fight also has its stages: we plunge into the cold currents as Freshmen; our next two years are fierce struggles with the torrent’s elemental surge; finally we wade thankfully into the quiet eddies of our Senior year, to pause on the verdant and enticing brink of graduation for breath and a backward glance. Our outlook has changed. The terrors so magnified in the battle again are normal. Jason has lost one of his golden sandals; we also have lost something, a youthful frivolity, yet retain that other slipper which turns our feet to new adventure, that sandal of progress — enthusiasm. The burden as well, has experienced a miraculous transformation to us whose task is accomplished. Lo, the hag of study is now the goddess Preparedness with whose well won favor we are soon to face greater tasks. Though neither we nor Jason may see ahead with certainty, but only gaze back along the trail we have already trodden, we have, perhaps, an omen of future victories. However, with this torrent safely forded, with new ambition and determination, we set our faces toward our divergent objectives, knowing not the future, but prepared as Jason, to meet it with confidence and tested ability, qualities which have been so unsuspectingly fostered and developed in these high school years. Twenty-two r?v rSCEv''' - „.- x X- '— V'' x£ 7 N aN '- - A f , _ A v y . . X A Cr X % aV y v -X . X V-r-'. V- W % -i'-sr :Xr si X -s VXXA'jN y - --: x - . Xv -xC . X$!$% . X. y X £I A-— XT' -'' X : v -'- . V• _— ---’ ;-... £ ■ - —. x x � - •■ A r, X •’ ' XlTviXv 1 r ‘ is V.Vf • • • • •■• .r— v vx x-. ‘ ’ y- - ' s - ■ jv a v X _-— . . •. •«:--• ihiyWY; v ;. ••; y.'r-.0. ■. , - -Ti • •. • _ -.- ■■. '■. -r ■ - ; x ••■■. . •' A i ' • .• , ‘ s . v a _« ■� «• - .—_ V V-- • V V ' xX N r -V :•« � -'� • • - • -__ ■ AX '--V-V. -2, ••:'.:=■■ —A._ X -• V- :xvv X X s A XX i ■ NT-nX S 4. X S XX • X x V. V rjvX a :;--.7.-■-■ • X XxX.1' v s vA ' _ ■••. v‘ -• • v S ‘ y'V x' X ... --- _ —X ' ' ■ X-2-X.X2, ■ ' I s. — y , • ,. y ' - - • . ' .«. ' --• • . . -A __-— 'S.-V -.V - i MMUV ••O ■ ’.A :• r p ;r g« v- v x- ' X V - . N __ —-'■•X- X ' x Wrfr X • XV. • - � -• ' - - - __ Ar-V ' ,c '.'V ■ - ; — ‘A- - ' X X '--- s. ■ ,3 ;.%;■' % V 1 s 1 s T wcnty-thrce Senior Scholastic Conors Lillian Meiselbach, Valedictorian . . . 96.18 Dora Margolis, Salutatorion .... 94.25 William Palk............................93.13 Margaret O’Keefe . . . . . . 93.03 Albert Lange ....... 92.95 As we approach the end of this school year, it is with the feeling that we are to lose a group, the graduating class, the members of which will engage in new tasks and activities of life. The spirit of co-operation, helpfulness, friendliness, loyalty and good scholarship of its members will ever be remembered. May the many and varied school experiences help the class members to always stand for what is noble, high, and best as they go through life. I wish for each one a very happy and successful future. Adella E. Mattson. Twenty-four William Palk, Vice-President For a man by nothing is so well betrayed as by his manners. National Honor Society 4; Vice-President 4; G. O. 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 3; Class Vice-President 4; FlasHingS” 4; Reporter 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Usher 3; Spanish Club 3; President 3. Russell Doane, President A young man who blushes is better than one who turns pale. National Honor Society 4; G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 3; G. O. Council 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Class Vice-President 3; President 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, I; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Track 3; Tennis 2; Voyageur” 4; Editor 4; Spanish Club 2; Baseball Manager 4. F.sther Pascal, Secretary Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. National Honor Society 4; G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Council 4; Basbetball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Class Basketball 2; Hockey 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; FlasHingS” 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; Junior May Queen 3; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Art Club 3; Traffic Se uad 1. Dorothy F.lliott, Social Secretary She moves a goodess and looks a queen. National Honor Society 4; G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Class Social Secretary 4; A. A. Council 4; Ass’tm Manager Track 3; Manager 4; Voyageur” 4; Club Editor 4; Usher 3; Assembly Committee 4; Secretary 4. Richard Df. Freitas, G. O. Representative His voice was like the thundering of mighty waters. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class G. O. Rep. 4; G. O. Council 4; Voyageur” 4; Glee Club 7; Science Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 4. Clark Winter, Treasurer He had a head which statuaries loved to copy. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 4; A. A. Council 4; Football 4; Basketball Manager 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Swimming 3; Voyageur” 4; Sports Editor 4; Glee Club 7; Usher 3; Class Treasurer 4. Twenty-five Harry Ackerman There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one’s ability. Honor Society 4; G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Council 3, 4; President 4; FlasHingS 3, 4; Editor 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Captain 4; Football 4; Baseball 2, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2. Ruth Amberman Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun! G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. O. Council 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; A. A. Council 4; FlasHingS 3; lunior Class Editor 3; Year Book Staff 4; Advertising Manager 4; G. O. Nominating Committee 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Usher 3. Maxine Avidan Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in a woman. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; Prize Speaking Contest 1; Glee Club J; Horseback Riding Club 3, 4; Robin Hood. Arthur Badeau Work first and then rest. G. O. 3, 4; Tennis 4. Dorothy Bader With merry making eyes and jocund smiles. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 7, 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 7, 2, 3, 4; Speedbal! 2; Soccer 1; Glee Club 1; Fashion Show 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Captain 3. William Barbato He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4. T wenty-six Winifred Barry A maid of modest acts and discreet words. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4. Helen Baumann All frank as rain On cherry blossoms. G. O. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; fashion Show 2, 3. Aaron Berman Some people are so fond of ill-luck They run half-way to meet it. G. O. 1, 2, 3; Football 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Team 3. Katharine Bird The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. G. O. 3. John Birkhoi.z Neither exalts he nor complains he; silent bears whatever befalls him. G. O. 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Radio Club 1; Aeroplane Club 1. Arthur Blaile I’ll speak in a monstrous little voice. G. O. 1, 2, 3. Twenty-set en Richard Blake A merry welcome to you. G. O. 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher 3; Band Harold Blass Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. G. O. 1,4; Too hall 1, 2,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 4. Audrey Boli.er More tender and more true. G. O. I, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 1; Class Social Secretary 1; A. A. 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Usher 3. Laurel Brown Talking is one of the fine arts. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Mixed Glee Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Riding Club 3; Usher 3. Vincent Campion A noiseless patient spider. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4. Charles Carroll There’s a good time coming, boy, A good time coming. G. O. 3, 4; Orchestra 1. T wenty-eight Janet Christie Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1; Spring Mnsicale 3; Tri-Circlc Club 3, 4. Richard Close Nothing is said nowadays that has not been said before. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 2, 3; Class Basketball 3, 4; French Club 2; Traffic Squad 1. Flora Conhaim A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Art Club 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Nominating Committee 7; Horseback Riding Club 3; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 3, 4. Harold Connors Secret and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster. G. O. J, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Adalinf. Corey All kin’ o’ smiley roun’ the lips. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; FlasHingS 4; Advertising Manager 4; Girl’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 3; Tri-Circle Club 3, 4; President 3; Fashion Show 2, 3, 4; Usher 3, 4. Dorothy Crilly The secret of success is constancy to purpose. T wenty-nine Edna Croker Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audacious. Home Economics 3, 4; Fashion Show 3. y Daniel Cronin What a frosty spirited rogue is this. G. O. 2, 3, 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Basketball 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Swimming Team 3; Science Club 3. Elizabeth Cronin A breath of old Ireland. C. O. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Speed ball 2; Soccer 2; Glee Club 2, 4; Drama Club 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Musicale 2; Minstrel 2; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 4; Fashion Show 3. Mary Cronin Plain without pomp, rich without show. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 3; Class Basketball 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3; Masque and Wig Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Science Club 4. Margaret Cummins Your wit makes others witty. Honor Society 4; G. O. 7, 3, 4; Student 3, 4; Joke Editor 3; Alumni Editor 4; Art Club 3, 4; President 3, 4; Charm School 3; Chamber of Commerce Emblem Prize 3; Voyageur prize 4. Jack Cunningham No sinner, yet no saint perhaps, But well,—the very best of chaps. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. Thirty Edith Davis Silence is sweeter than speech. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Speedball 2; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Spring Musicale 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 4. John Denton Of their own merits modest men are dumb. G. O. 2, 3, 4; A. A. 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4; Manager 4. Olga De Rabin The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. G. O. 1, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Spring Musicale 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. Ralph Di Martino Room for me, graybeards, room, make room! Jostle me not from the place I seek. A. A. 3, 4; Football 7, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Assistant Baseball Manager 2; Baseball Manager 3; G. O. Nominating Committee 1. Alma Drf.scher She represents to us efficiency. G. O. 2; Class Basketball 4; Traffic Se uaJ 1; Senior High Play 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Circle Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3; Library Club 4; Usher 3. Frances Duane A small sweet voice. G. O. 2, 3, 4; Library 4. T hirty-one Elaine Duda Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 3; Drama Club 4, 2, 3; Nancy Ann I; Captain Applejack 2; Minstrel 2; Charm School 3; Swimming 4; Traffic Squad 1; Usher 4. Elsie Dunbar The warmth of genial courtesy, the calm of self-reliance. National Honor Society 4; G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Swimming Team 3; Tri-Circle 3, 4; President 4; Traffic Squad 1, 4; G. O. Rep. 4; Usher 3, 4. Roberta Edwards She knows what’s what, and that’s as high As metaphysic wit can fly. National Honor Society 4; President 4; G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 3, 4; Hockey 3; Track 2; Tennis 7, 2, 3; Speed ball 2; Student” 4; Joke Editor 4; FlasHingS” 3, 4; Feature Editor 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nancy Ann’’ 1; Fanny’s Family 4; Debating Team 4. William Egan Though modest on his unembarrassed brow. Nature has written gentlemen. G. O. 7, 2; Football 1, 4; Baseball 4; Science Club 3, 4. Blanche Faber Why is this thus? What is the reason for this thusness? Glee Club 3. Thomas Fagan A man of soul and body, formed for deeds. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 4; FlasHingS” 4; Assistant Feature Editor 4; Sport Editor 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Fanny’s Family” 4. Thirty-two Sarah Fishkind But to be young was very heaven. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Circle Club 3; Vice-President 3. Muriel Freiderichs Blest with that charm, that certainty to please. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 2; Traffic Squad 1; Usher 3, 4. Francis Fredericks Why learn when it is so easy to forget? G. O. 2, 3. Alvin Gainer He wears the rose of youth upon him. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Radio Club 1; Airplane Club 1. Clarence Geiger Begone dull care, I prithee, begone from me. G. O. 2, 3, 4; Liberty Prize Speaking Contest 2; American Legion Prize Speaking Contest 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Science Club 4; Minstrel 2; The Charm School” 3; Fanny’s Family” 4; Assembly Committee 4; Chairman 4; Usher 3. Elizabeth Geibel Speech is silver, silence is golden. G. O. 1, 2. T hirty-three Walter Goetschius From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he is all mirth. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Airplane Club I; Traffic Ssjuad 4; Captain 4; Usher 4. Edward Goldman For e’en though vanquished, he could argue still. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Orchestra 7; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 4. Ida Mae Gordon I have accomplished what I came to do. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. William Griffin A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4. Paul Guercio With his eyes in flood with laughter. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; Council 1; Nominating Committee 7, 2, 3; FlasHingS 2; Voyageur” 4; Class Basketball 7, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Traffic Squad 1, 4; Usher 3, 4. Raymond Hansen Diversity, that’s my motto. National Honor Society 4; G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. O. President 4; Vice-President 3; Nominating Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 3; Class Vice-President 2; Voyageur” 3, 4; Advertising Manager 4; Assistant Advertising Manager 3; FlasHingS 3, 4; Associate Editor 3; Editorial Editor 4; judge Traffic Court 4; Track 2, 3; Class Track 1; Captain I; Class Basketball 7, 2; Captain 2; Swimming 3; Glee Club 7; Band 7; Traffic Squad 7; Usher 3. Thirty- fou Walter Harrison As a man thinketh in his heart so is he. G. O. 1, 2; Nominating Committee 1; A. A. 1,2,3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Usher 2. Stewart Hart Write me as one who loves his feliowmen. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. V Eleanor Haushamer I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. Rose Heidelmayer Old-fashioned poetry, but choicely good. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; FlasHingS” 4; Typist 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. David Henney He was the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. Traffic Sc uad 4; Usher 4. Violet Hershkowitz The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. G. O. 4; FlasHingS” 4; Exchange Editor 4; Tri-Circle 3, 4; Library Club 4; Usher 3, 4. Thirty-five Rebecca Hesney You bear a gentle mind. G. O. 7, 3; Glee Club 4; Tri-Circle Club 4; Art Club 4. Georgina Hesser The glass of fashion, the world of form. National Honor Society 4; G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 3; Voyageur” 4; Class Editor 4; FlasHingS 4; Typist 4; Class Social Secretary 3; A. A. 4; Hockey 4; Track 4; Swimming 3; Art Club 3; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 3, 4; Assembly Committee 4. Adaline Holaday The hand that made you fair, hath made you good. National Honor Society 4; G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 3; A. A. 3, 4; Council 4; Basketball Manager 4; Class Basketball 2; Tennis 3; Hockey 2; Track 1; Student” 1, 2, 4; Editor 4; G. O. Rep. 4; Art Club 2; G. O. Rep. 2; Drama Club 4; Fanny’s Family” 4; Usher 3; Class G. O. Rep. 3. Margaret E. Jenkins A true friend is forever a friend. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 2, 3; A. A. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Penhandlers 2; Art Club 3, 4; Glee Club 7; Swimming 3. Marjorie Kertesz From a pure fountain pure water flows. G. O. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Tri-Circle Club 4; Fashion Show 3, 4. Donald Kiefer This gentleman will out-talk us all. G. O. 7, 3, 4; Radio Club 1. Thirty-six Edna Keshefsky A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort, and command. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Robin Hood’’ 1; Captain Applejack” 2; Property Manager 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; President I; Drama Club 1, 2, 4; Traffic Squad I; Captain 1. Jessie Kienzle As carefree a miss as any you know. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Manager 4; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 3, 4. Nathaniel Kowitz The spirit, sir, is one of mockery. G. O. I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Class Basketball 4; Track 4. Evelyn Kremelberg She played upon her music-box a fancy air by chance And straightway all her polka dots began a lively dance. Albert Lange A youth there was of quiet ways. G. O. 1, 2, 4. Milton Leibfried When a lady’s in the case, you know, All other things give place. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; A. A. Council 4; A. A. Rep. to G. O. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Class Basketball 4. T hirty-seven l Edgar Leigh I am the master of my fate, The captain of my soul. G. O. 7, 2, 4; Glee Club 1; Science Club 3, 4; 'Vice-President 4; Chess and Checker Club 2; President 2; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 4. Blair Licence Hail, fellow, well met. National Honor Society 4; G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 1, 4; Nominating Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Council 4; Football 7, 2, 3; Assistant Manager 4; Basketball 7, 2; Manager 4; Baseball 7, 2; Track 4; Student” 4; Athletic Editor 4; Captain Applejack” 2; Traffic Squad 1; Assembly Committee 4. Marjorie Loper Nothing endures but personal qualities. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 4; Swimming 4; Science Club 4; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 4. Dorothy Lounsbury As good as she is fair. G. O. 7, 2, 3; Glee Club 7, 2, 4; French Glee Club 4; Spring Mttsicale 7, 2, 4. William Mac Carter It hurteth not the tongue to speak fair words. Track 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Debate 4. Mary Jane Mack Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. G. O. 7, 4; Glee Club 7, 2. T birty-eight Anthony Maresca Fleet he was of foot; behind the puff’d pursuer. C. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Class Baseball 1, 2; A. A. 2, 3, 4. Dora Marcoeis Whatever is worth doing, is worth doing well. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Ss uad 4; Voyageur” 4; Literary Editor 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Drama Club 3, 4; The Charm School” 3; Fanny’s Family” 4; FlasHingS” 3, 4; Reporter 4. Rebecca Margolis This is a condition which confronts us, not a theory. G. O. 7, 2; Class Basketball 2; Band 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Art Club 4, 4; Glee Club 1. John McKeeman Honor lies in honest toil. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Track 3; Swimming 3; Science Club 3, 4. Nealon McKenna He was a gentleman from sole to crown. Clean favored, and imperially slim. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 4; Radio Club 1; Science Club 4; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 4. Lillian Meiselbach All the world’s a stage. National Honor Society 4; Secretary 4; G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 2, 4; Nominating Committee 2, 4; Voyageur” 4; Literary Staff 4; Student” 1; Joke Editor 1; FlasHingS” 3, 4; News Editor 4; Class President 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. O. Rep. 2, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 1; Debate Club 2; Secretary 2; Nancy Ann” 1; The Charm School” 3; Fanny’s Family” 4; Freshman Prize 1; Liberty Speaking Contest, 1st prize 1; American Legion Oratorical Contest, 1st prize 2, 3. Thirty-nine Harry Menchel Not that I love study less, but I love fun more. G. O. 4; Orchestra 4; Spanish Club 3; Minstrel 2; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 4. Viola Merkel In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. G. O. 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Library Club 4; G. O. Rep. 4; Tri-Circle Club 4. Martha Michell The world exists only by the strength of its silent virtue. Alice Miller A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. G. O. 1, 2, 4; FlasHingS” 4; Typist 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1, 4; Usher 4. Allan Miller When night hath set her silver king on high, There is the time for pleasure. G. O. 1, 2; Swimming 3. David Miller The man who’s worth while, is the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrong. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. Forty Catharine Milne There is always success for the alert. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; FlasHingS” 4; Reporter 4. Augustus Mitchell Every inch a gentleman. G. O. 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2; Class Basketball 3, 4. Ethel Mitthauer It is good to lengthen to the last, a sunny mood. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Musicale 3; Tri-Circle Club 4. Thomas Mone He is a strong man who can hold his own opinion. G. O. I, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 3; Student” 4; Circulation Manager 4; FlasHingS” 3, 4; Reporter 3; Business Manager 4; Glee Club 1; Science Club 3, 4; President 4; Radio Club 1; Airplane Club 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Nancy Ann” 1; Swimming 2; Traffic Squad 1. Robert Moorf. The school boy, with his satchel in his hand, Whistling aloud to bear his courage up. G. O. 1, 4; Drama Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Airplane Club 1, 2; Radio Club 1; Stamp Club 4. Bibf.t Moser She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think about. G. O. 1, 2, 3; Nominating Committee 1, 2, 3; A. A. 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3; Pen-handlers 3; Usher 2, 3. forty-one Dorothy Murdock Youth, I do adore thee! G. O. , 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Library Club 3; Track 2, 3, 4. Walter Murray Men of few words are the best men. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 3, 4; Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Golf 2, 3; Manager 3; Glee Club 2. William Naimark Masterly inactivity. G. O. 2, 3; Class Basketball 4; Tenuis 2, 3, 4. Helen Newhouse With all good cheer, she spake and laughed. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Tri-Circle Club 3, 4. Milford Niles A quiet self-possessed young man. G. O. 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Helen Norman A harmless flaming meteor shone for hair. G. O. 3; Art Club 3. Forty-two Margaret O’Keefe Power can do by gentleness That which violence fails to accomplish. National Honor Society 4; G. O. 7, 2, .?, 4; FlasHingS” 4; Senior Class Editor 4; Hockey Squad 3; Tri-Circle Club 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Stub 2; Debate Team 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4. Minnie O’Neill Littlest said is soonest mended. G. O. 7, 2; Class Basketball 2; Minstrel 2; Glee Club 7, 2; Art Club 2. Roscoe Ostrander Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat. And therefore, let’s be merry. G. O. 2, 3, 4; A. A. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Gladys Ottiwell For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 7; Traffic Squad 7, 4; Usher 4. Doris Palmer Be my friend, I am yours. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Track 3; Speedball 2; Soccer 2; Baseball 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Usher 4. Elizabeth Pavel Deeds are better than words. forty-three J Lowell Peters His voice, the music of the spheres So loud, it deafens mortal’s ears. Robert Pettit He is never less at leisure than when at leisure. G. O. lf 2y 3, 4; Nominating Committee 3 Class Treasurer 3; Usher 3; Track 7, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 3f 4; President 4; Charm School 3 Fanny's Family 4. Julius Posner I’ll be with you in the squeezing of a lemon. G. O. 7, 2y 3y 4; Nominating Committee 7; Drama Club 2, 2, 4; Glee Club 7; Radio Club 7; Airplane Club 1; Traffic Squad 7, 4; Usher 4. Angelina Poulakis She that was ever fair and never proud, Had a tongue at will and yet was never loud G. O. 7, 2, 3f 4; Ninth Grade Chorus 1; Nancy Ann 7; Fanny's Family 4; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 4. Frank Primavera Always a calm mien. G. O. 3t 4; A. A. 4; Football 2, 4. John Rovegno I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. Clifford Raynor Be silent, and safe; silence never betrays you. Elinor Raynor Not much talk, a great sweet silence. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3. Helen Ravner As good to be out of world as out of fashion G. O. 4. Russell Redfield Oh, why should life all labor be? G. O. I, 2; A. A. 4; Council 4; Football 2; ■Manager 2; Class Basketball 2. Herbert Richards He hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his tongue is the clapper. G. O. 2, 3; Class Basketball 2; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 4. Charles Ris Not by age, but truly by capacity is wisdom attained. National Honor Society 4; G. O. 1, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 1; FlasHingS” 4; G. O. Rep. 4; Advertising Manager 4; Voyageur” 4; Business Manager 4; Track , 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Science Club 4; Traffic Squad 1, 4; Usher 4. Forty-five vJ •J Dolores Romo Blest with temper, whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. G. O. 2; Spanish Club 3; Vice-President 3. John Roth His only fault is that he has none. Stamp Club 4; President 4. Charles Ruege A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 4. Eleanor Ruether Honest labor bears a lovely face. G. O. 2, 4. Esther Schiff Come and take choice of my library And so requite thy sorrow. G. O. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; President 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Manager 4. Dorothy Schwer A quiet and demure miss. G. O. 7, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Tri-Circle Club 4; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 3, 4. Forty-six Earnest Searfoss Kind and noble, in friendship true. C. O. J, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1. Mazie Seeley I will be your comrade. G. O. 7, 2, 3; Nominating Committee 3; Traffic Squad 1. Vada Shoemaker In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. National Honor Society 4; G. O. 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; ''Student” 3, 4; Art Editor 3; Social Editor 4; Voyageur” 4; Art Editor 4; Pen-handlers 2, 3, 4; Intermediate Drawing Prize 3; Cheerleading 4; Usher 3; Swimming 3, 4. Clara Siegel Humor dispels all care. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball Team 4; Masque and Wig Club 3, 4; Library Club 4; Minstrel 2; Tri-Circle Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4. David Simonsen And mischief lurking in his eyes. G. O. 2; Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1; Band 2; Minstrel 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4. Harriet Smith Fairest and best adorned is she Whose clothing is humility. G. O. 2, 4. Forty-seven Eleanor Snedeker The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and to make pleasure my business. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4 Assistant Manager 2; Manager 3; Hockey 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4; FlasHingS” 3, 4; Typist 4 Tri-Circle Club 3, 4; Usher 3; Glee Club I Mixed Glee Club 3. Wells Steckel Why then the world’s mine oyster Which 1 with my sword will open. Track 4; Fanny’s Family” 4. Catharine Stefan Open and generous, her heart is the constant companion of her hand. G. O. 2, 3, 4; A. A. 3, 4; Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3; Speed ball 2, 3; Riding Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Fashion Show 2. Thomas Stenswold I heard a thousand blended notes. FlasHingS” 3; Track 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Betty Stong Golden hair, like sunlight streaming. John Sullivan To be great is to be misunderstood. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4. Forty-eight Sylvia Shindleh Then she will talk—good gods, how she will talk. G. O. 1, 2, 4; Assistant Manager FlasHingS” 3; Dramatic Club 3; Glee Club 1. Lydia Tomaselli Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. G. O. 1, 2, 4; Class Basketball 1; Glee Club 1; Spanish 2. Olga Townsend Her air, her manners all who saw admired; Courteous though coy, and gentle, though retired. G. O. 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3; Swimming 3, 4; Science Club 3; Art Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Representation II Drawing Prize 3; Cheerleader 4; Usher 3. Vincent Tricamo i len of few words are the best men. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 4. Joseph Utter The very hairs of your head are all numbered. G. O. 7, 2, 3; FlasHingS 3; Associate Editor 3; Football 4; Class Basketball 1; Baseball 3. Marie Vollmer The cynics say that every rose is guarded by a thorn but I keep my hands behind my back when smelling roses. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1. forty-nine Cari. Walter He is a very wizard with his pen. Honor Society, 4; G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 4; Class Treasurer 1; Nominating Committee 2, 3; Student” 4; Exchange Editor 4; FlasHingS 4; Feature Editor 4; Voyageur” 4; Literary Editor 4; Essay Prize 1; Science Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Airplane Club 1, 2; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 4. Helen Weinhold The mildest manners, the gentlest heart. Glee Club 4; Tri-Circle Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 4. Roger Whitehouse No one knows what he can do until he tries. G. O. 7, 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Chess Club 2, 3. Mary Whitney Good health and good sense are two of life’s greatest blessings. Honor Society 4; G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 1, 2, 4; G. O. Council 4; Class Secretary 1; Class Basketball I, 3, 4; A. A. 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Voyageur” 4; Literary Editor 4; G. O. Rep. 4; FlasHingS 4; Reporter 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Debating Team 4; Traffic Squad 1. Thelma Williams I feel within me a peace above all dignities, a still and quiet conscience. G. O. 4; Glee Club 4; FlasHingS 4; Typist 4. Carol Anne Wise A friend indeed. G. O. 1, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Riding Club 4. Fifty Alfred Young Features like those of some young god. G. O. 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Radio Club 2. Louis Zachman Think me not unkind and rude that I walk alone. Ii ly-otie £reed of j REEPORT J IGH CHOOL I believe in Freeport High School as an institution aiming to develop the individual: physically, by producing a strong body through athletics, gymnastics, and healthful habits; morally, by utilizing every part of the day’s activity, every task assigned, every effort made, to attain the goal,—character; scholastically, by diligence and constant application of correct study habits; and socially, by consideration for the rights of others, leading to the attainment of the ultimate goal,— good citizenship. I therefore pledge my loyal support and the constant use of my powers to maintain and promote these ideals. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Hagerty ........ Howard Ris ....... Jacqueline Nolan..... Allan Fenner ........ Blanche Huestis...... Leo Fishel........... . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . T reasurer . Social Secretary G. O. Representative SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robert Keshefsky ....... Katherine Mackay ....... Helen Newman ........ Robert Bartelstone ....... Katherine Dunn ........ Robert Stokke ........ . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . T reasurer Social Secretary G. O. Representative Fifty-three j RESHMAN LASS Through the long school year, we of the Freshman Class have held our heads high, proud in the realization that we are the upperclassmen of the Junior High, and awaiting our opportunity to take up the privileges and responsibilities of the Senior High School. In September our destinies were duly intrusted to the Class officers: president, Edwin Philbrick; vice-president, Frederick Coleman; secretary, Barbara Steirt; social secretary, Janet Runcie; tresaurer, Arnold Weinberg; and G. O. representative, William Lindsay. The breshman Tea Dance in November proved to be our baptism of social life. Our comrades danced self-consciously about the edges of the gym floor, leaving the spotlight to the polished and patronizing Sophs, but the tempting refreshments which ensued reduced all to a common level. We inaugurated our athletic career with a girls’ basket-ball squad which annexed the intramural championship, not to mention the active interest exhibited in football and hockey by our young athletes, upon whom rest the hope of future championships. Credit, too, must be accorded the Traffic Squad, those faithful, efficient police of the lower corridors. Class honor was raised in February by Geulah Margolis, who captured first place in the American Legion Prize Speaking Contest, while March witnessed The Whole Town’s Talking”, Junior High production, in which unusual talent wsa displayed by the large Freshman cast. The participation of our representatives in the G. O. nominating committee marks the debut of the Class of ’36 in school government. In the fields of scholarship and leadership we are well represented as attested by the rolls of the Junior National Honor Society which bear the names of such outstanding Freshmen as president, Ruth Robbins; secretary-treasurer, Barbara Steirt; Inez Arenwald, Dorothy Arnold, Henry Bergman, Doris Biederman, Myrtle Crevoiserat, William Lindsay, Robert Martin, Gerard Pardeon, Evelyn Richards, Janet Runcie, Alfred Spokes, Grace Tradwell, and Alma Weinhold. Thus we conclude the inventory of our first year of high school. We shall see many improvements and reap many honors before we, too, snatch at the Golden Fleece”. We are proud of our short record and face the future to shout, Make way, Seniors. Here we come!” Fifty-four FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Edwin Philbrick .... President Frederick Colman ......... .Vice-President Barbara Steiert...............................................................Secretary Janet Runcie.................................................. Social Secretary Arnold Weinberg...............................................................Treasurer William Lindsay . . . . . . . G. O. Representative Fifty-five 19} 2—33 EIGHTH GRADE Robert Leys ......... G. O. Representative HONOR STUDENTS Doris Avidan Shirley Botwin Katherine Diemer Muriel Porfert Rose Reich Selma Reid Joan Rosenfeld Ruth Ruppel Jane Schiffer Lorraine Stockinger Grace Sussner Esther Ullian Seymour Weiner Marjorie Wiught fifty-six 1932—33 SEVENTH GRADE Arthur Ray G. O. Representative HONOR STUDENTS Gerard Doran Jean Duncan Jeanne Fenner Joan Giblyn Margaret Goller Sidney Ziner Glentworth Lamb Edith McKenna Virginia Miller Mildred Monat Billy Thompson Fifty-seven Organizations When, at the summons of his uncle, Pelius, Jason presented himself at court he found himself no match for this crafty usurper, in wiles and hypocrisy. Jason was, thus, somewhat surprised to find before the day was out that he had committed himself to the quest of the Golden Fleece under the enveigling spell of the king, who saw in this a convenient detour of the activities of one who threatened his none too secure throne. Happy it was that Jason’s rash venture was whispered throughout the hills of Greece, for it brought all the heroes of two generations to his side. When, with banners and trumpets they quit the city, an illustrious crew manned the oars. Sons and grandsons of the gods were amongst them,—Hercules, Caston, Peleus, Pollox, and Orpheus of the soft lyre were behind the sweeps. Yea, in the perilous days which followed, Jason had strong need of their loyalty and comradeship. Here in the security of school we sift the crew for Life, a course no man may sail alone. Here are made vital contacts, contacts invaluable in the years ahead. We imbibe of human understanding and work out in practice theories of cooperation. As we work, we daily brush elbows with human nature. These are adventures all experience and the pleasure and benefits thereof are proportional to the enthusiasm of our participation. Long may we pull a strong stroke! Vifty-ci bt •V- W I; ’ V V' V 1 ' 4 r ' 1 y ‘ «C?' —• vs. A S V ” ’ . . o+Pf a )J x ’; s— r v rM‘ A ft' V , • ■ •■Xl:'cs 2 - , '• v_ ™s Vw-.. A' _ -—- — -— —v N. • X V:— X-X'' ‘v . —:r' V ' ' -..-:v —sn '- v N---- C . , ''--OVJ ' x v v Xi-- X. X —v--: 7 f X _ - — V — •• _ ■ •■ ■+ — , ' v V_-.-V V •- - S • —,----rv • • .- .x x“..........•• -. .••” v, x. ------ c x ___________ .-—- - - -x � .x- 'v” x ‘' • 25r vv '$£ z. c t ■ i Sgax 'rs - m% .. —X .;• - N . X x --—s £v X � -—x N- -v. . xx XX r. -Xx ■x— ■___. v Y ' '. x xks x JS . x - . % v W W - V X ' ’-X X.-'% v vS rirn V, .,'•■•% -v XX X ■ •X. ..• xX ” X . • . •.X-X- ' ... I I 1 ’ I I “ V. X. i V f •' TL . •-. r _• , . v-. , v- -' .. -%. . •' . a . “ - v . . v-.. - • aV‘ X’X.x ■ +. v • “ fj . 1 •• V-' ; ' % t'- Xi t.rS£ 4 r - ■• .-• x ;x - v v.Xt' . n ‘v •':«? ■ .•, ' • r-r '. .. £‘ •-..- . .-‘.X� iU i 4% ; '. ;• ■ ••«. 'X-.. , ! • -w )+ ■■ V-if !• - ixS ’ rTiii 9 ' - i r v .- r. ' i tSXX X' i.X. li fly-nine Cj eneral Organization (Council The ninth year of the General Organization of Freeport High School has been marked with outstanding success in all student enterprises. As a result of its constant growth, five new organizations were admitted to representation on the Council for the first time during the past year. These clubs, which have gained the sponsorship of the General Organization include the Tri-Circle Club, the Library Club, the Science Club, the Junior High Traffic Squad, and the Assembly Committee. Among the various athletes backed by this powerful organization, were a championship football and basketball team, both of which, according to its usual custom, the Council has awarded with individual gold emblems, symbolic of each sport. The General Organization also voted large appropriations to the girls’ hockey and track teams and the boys’ track and baseball teams. It is Freeport’s well-justified boast that her teams are the best equipped of any on Long Island. A most effective innovation in the school which was inaugurated last year is the Traffic Court. The continuation of this new board of control during the past year has proved very successful in curbing disorders in the school. Sponsored by and under the jurisdiction of the General Organization, the Traffic Court renders the students a great service. The school publications, which are also backed by the organization, and which are made possible through its appropriations and support, have been deserving of considerable merit. Both the Student” and FlasHingS” have received high awards for their excellent content. A very commendable act on the part of this year’s Council was the addition of Mr. Southard, the Faculty Manager of Athletics, whose sole power in the organization is that of speaking. However, his presence insures the proper supervision of all athletics. Another important action taken by the General Organization was the issuing of Students’ Participating Tickets, which entitle the holder to take part in all school activities and vote in the annual General Organization elections. The General Organization is the most powerful unit in the school, and as such, it has rendered the Student Body many valuable services. Its success is entirely dependent on the whole-hearted cooperation of the entire student body. Our students have generously supported the organization, and, in return, have received the many benefits which it has to offer. Sixty GENERAL ORGANIZATION COUNCIL G. O. OFFICERS Ray Hansen Robert Goudge . John Hagerty Florence Mackay Jerry Gabriel Miss Mattson Mr. Jordan . . . Secretary . Assistant Trcasurer . . . T rcasurer . . Faculty Adviser Sixty-one NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Roberta Edwards .......... President William Palk..................... . . Vice-President Lillian Meiselbach............Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Mansperger ......... Faculty Adviser The National Honor Society, election to which is the highest honor our school can bestow, becomes increasingly significant with each year of its existence. Membership on the society has become the ultimate goal of most of the students of Freeport High School. It is the fulfillment of their hopes and ambitions, for it typifies success. It requires superiority in not one, but in many ways. The four cardinal objectives, which form the keystone of its emblem, embrace every phase of high school life. Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service — these form the basis on which its members are selected. This year, although not expected to perform any particular service, being solely an honorary society, the group undertook a very helpful project. Its members agreed to go among the lower classes, principally the seventh and eighth grades, explaining to them the meaning of leadership as they see it. Those who have succeeded in athletics, or publications, or dramatics help these young newcomers find themselves and show them how they, too, may enter the various activities of the school. This plan promises lo be of great assistance to our youthful aspirants to fame. At the end of each year, the society holds a banquet for its members and the members of former years. This banquet is fast developing into one of the most outstanding social functions connected with the school. It is, indeed, a cause for great pride, that a society of such a lofty nature should be so highly esteemed by the student body, and that election to membership in it so earnestly coveted. Sixty-two Sixty-three JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Rather distant and unappreciated by the upper classmen but the Olympia of every member of the Junior High School is the Freeport chapter of the Junior National Honor Society, instituted here two years ago by Miss Cochran and Mr. Mansperger. In every way it is modeled after its big brother, the Senior chapter. In October it took a prominent part in Education Week exercises where the members’ speeches were well received. On December 8th sixteen Freshmen were inducted with impressive ceremonies. An April assembly was featured by an original dramatic production by this organization, while a reunion dinner in May climaxed its season of activities. Those who carried on through the fall were president Ruth Robbins, vice-president Grace Tredwell, secretary-treasurer Barbara Steiert, Dorothy Albrecht, Inez Arenwald, Doris Bicdermann, Myrtle Crevoiserat, Doris Fieldsa, George Heustis, Robert B. Martin, Jr., Gerard Pardeon, Janet Runcie, and Alma Weinhold; while the induction brought to their midst Dorothy Arnhold, Henry Bergmann, Katherine Deimer, William Deterling, Betty Gockly, Josephine Inglima, Willard Jones, William Lindsay, Lester Minan, Seymore Price, Selma Reid, Evelyn Richards, Joan Rosenfeld, Alfred Spokes, Bertha Tate, and Florence Whittlin. These are the pick of the Junior High students; membership is the highest award they can find in the Junior High. It is not only an honor, but an inspiration and example to their comrades, pointing a channel for their energies and laying the foundations for further development of the character, scholarship, leadership, and service which must eventually win recognition by the Senior National Honor Society Chapter. Sixty-four CHESS CLUB In its third year of existence, the Chess Club continued its activities under the eye of Mr. I lilfiker, meeting with fair regularity in Room 102 on Wednesday afternoons. It functioned purely as recreational organization this season for its modest enrollment included for the most part newcomers. The club, at the end of this year found itself in possession of a new constitution, a club chess set, and pleasant memories, but with its desire to join the Chess League still ungratilied. Upon the roster of membership were president Clarence Rauter, vice-president Willard Jones, secretary Robert Moore, treasurer William Bendix, G. O. representative Charles Friedman, and Hamilton Stearns, Carl Walter, James Boyce and Warren Strittmatter. Also in evidence were the inevitable kibitzers who, it must be admitted, helped to liven the meetings. Though they brought to light no spectacular players, these gatherings afforded instruction and seasoning to the many promising novices and it is upon these that the future of the Chess Club rests. Long may they gambit! Sixty-five YEAR BOOK STAFF Russell Doane........... Vada Shoemaker ....... Jack Cutts ......... Georgina Hesser ....... Dorothy Eliott . Clark Winter............ Mary Whitney ........ Dora Margolis, Lillian Meiselbach, Carl Walter . Charles Ris ........ Ruth Amberman ....... Raymond Hansen ....... Roberta Edwards ....... Mary Whitney ........ Mr. Ruland............. Miss Barlow ........ . Editor-in-chief . . Art Editor Assistant Art Editor . . Class Editor . . Club Editor . . Sports Editor . Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editors . Business Manager .Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Student Photographer G. O. Representative Business Adviser Faculty Adviser As early as last June, before the dismissal of school for summer vacation, the members of the Voyageur” staff met to discuss the class annual for 1933. It was with a high resolve that they thus met to so early begin this task, the ultimate endeavor of the Senior Class. Plans were formulated during the summer, and when school began, the work started in earnest. Many new ideas have been incorporated this year, both on the Staff and in the Voyageur” itself. A literary staff of four members has been added to assist in preparing the write-up of the original staff. The theme is new, and, we hope, carried out in an interesting fashion. The page of senior autographs and snapshots, the class log, the Hall of Fame, the Oracle, — all these are added attractions this year. After seven months of unremitting labor, the Voyageur” was at last sent to press, bearing with it the hopes and aspirations of the Seniors, and more especially, of the Staff, to whom it has become a living chronicle of four years in Freeport High School of the Class of 1933. Sixly-six Sixty-seicn STUDENT Adaline Holaday ..... Alice Leadley ...... Carl Walter ....... Blair Licence ...... John Sullivan ...... Vada Shoemaker ...... Roberta Edwards ...... Katherine Colyer ..... Margaret Cummins............... Thomas Mone ...... Mrs. Boc.koven ...... Miss Constable ...... Ed it or-in - chief Associate Editor Exchange Editor Athletic Editor Art Editor . Social Editor Joke Editor Joke Editor Alumni Editor Circulation F.ditor Faculty Adviser Art Adviser This June sees the passing of the Student’s” twenty-eighth birthday. From a periodical of a few sheets it has matured into a thirty-two page magazine our school may well be proud of. A very exceptional feature, inaugurated this year was Gus Again,” a section devoted to silhouettes of prominent high school members. Although the staff’s chief interest was in the literary side of the magazine, it also strove to present other features of school life in a manner intended to interest its many readers. Again the Student” took second place in the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention. Much honor is due the clever staff, under the guidance of its Editor-in-Chief, Adaline Holaday, and its faculty adviser, Mrs. Bockoven. Sixty-eight FLASHINGS STAFF Harry Ackerman ...... William Frommater ..... Lillian Meiselbach ...... Roberta Edwards, Carl Walter Thomas Fagan....................... Esther Pascal, Frank Whitney . Violet Hersh....................... Raymond Hansen ...... Herbert Rowedder ...... Margaret O’Keefe ...... Blanche Heustis.................... Warren Samet ....... Herman Weinstock ...... William Palk, Dora Margolis, Catherine Milne, Gertrude Braren, Eleanor Voros . Adaline Corey, Charles Ris .... Norman Wright, Raymond Jansen . Jerry Gabriel ....... Thomas Mone........................... Mr. Cosgrove....................... Tin i ma Williams, Georgina Hesser, Eleanor Sne Alice Miller, Rose Heidlemayer . . . Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor • • . News Editor • . . Feature Editors . Assistant Feature Editor Sports Editors Exchange Editor . . Editorial Editor • . . Joke Editor Senior Class Editor Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor Freshman Class Editor • • . . Reporters . Advertising Managers Assistant Advertising Managers ■ . Circulation Manager ■ . Business Manager Faculty Adviser DEKER, . . Staff T ypists Despite the fact that FlasHingS is still a comparatively young publication in Freeport High School, its popularity and success have reached tremendous heights. Its bi-monthly appearance has become a pleasantly anticipated event. The very efficient staff has brought all the important news of high school events to the student body. From its editorial section have been gleaned many worth-while suggestions. The section devoted to sports and music are also avidly perused by the entire student body. Again FlasHingS” was honored with third place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention. This distinction was well-merited by the high standard which the publication has preserved. FlasHingS” has found a secure place in the hearts of our students and its future success is assured. S'xix-ninc ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL Harry Ackerman .......... President William McDonald ......... Vice-President Jeanette Seltman .......... Secretary Ruth Amberman, Milton Liebpried . . . . G. O. Representatives Mr. Confer .......... Faculty Adviser Athletics have ever been an important factor in our school life. It is natural, therefore, that the Athletic Association Council, which represents all major sports, should be a vital organization. Its powers have been increased so greatly under the newly revised constitutions, that it now holds control over practically all athletic problems. In addition to the usual Council of coaches, and the managers and captains of sports in season, Mr. Southard was appointed Faculty Manager of Athletics. The Council also arranged to have two managers for each sport, instead of one, thus making possible the more efficient organization of sports. The Council of the current year has done an admirable piece of work. Its innovations and changes have been of the greatest value to athletics in Freeport High School. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Clarence Geiger Dorothy Elliott Georgina Hesser Blair Licence . Mr. Frey . . Chairman . . Secretary Program Chairman G. O. Representative Faculty Adviser The Assembly Committee, which came into existence three years ago, has flourished and improved, until this year, it succeeded in presenting some of the most valuable and most entertaining programs that have ever been offered on our stage. Its efforts to be of service brought to the student body a group of programs of a high type and varied character. In its schedule, the Committee included concerts, programs of popular music, lectures by well-known speakers, and dramatic entertainments. A new arrangement, attempted for the first time by this year’s Committee, promises to be unusually successful. From the Junior Class, several able members were selected to attend the meetings of the Committee and to become acquainted with its workings. In this way, potential members for next year’s group gain experience and a knowledge of what is expected of them when they organize and present assembly programs for the education and entertainment of the student body. Seventy-one PENHANDLERS CLUB John Sullivan . Olga Townsf.nd . Rebecca Margolis David Small Miss Constable . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary G. O. Representative Faculty Adviser Although it is the same club that has thrived for three years in Freeport High School, this season the Penhandlers” appeared under a new constitution. The organization is now limited to twelve members at one time, and in filling a vacancy, a new member must be elected. Except for the original twelve members at the beginning of the year, membership was purely honorary, not elective. During the year, the club planned to execute mural decorations for the hall leading to the auditorium. The work has progressed well, but due to its magnitude will probably be uncompleted at the end of the year. Many of the members, who are going on to a higher artistic education, plan to complete their unfinished murals after graduation. In the roster for the year, besides the officers, were included Eleanor Raynor, Wanda Osiecki, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Betty Grecnleaf, Vada Shoemaker, Dorothy Schwer, Margaret Cummins, and Herbert Rowedder, all of whom have done exceptionally clever work. Seventy-two MASQUE AND WIG CLUB Robert Pettit Seymor Comitor . Margaret O’Keefe Clarence Geiger Lillian Meiselbach . Miss Marean . . President . Vice-President Secretary T reasurcr G. O. Representative Faculty Adviser Those would-be followers of Thespis, who make up what is known as the Masque and Wig Club, have come through a most successful season. The prestige and popularity of the club seem to increase each year. During the past year, its members have presented many one-act plays, which were truly worthwhile and which brought forth the real ability that many of our dramatically inclined students possess. As a new feature, introduced for the first time this year, several good motion pictures were presented. In addition to its usual activities, the Masque and Wig Club took over the management of both the Senior High and Junior High plays. It may be said that they did a very creditable piece of work on this undertaking. Through the varied activities of this dramatic organization, those of our students who possess any theatrical ability find a very satisfactory medium for self-expression. Seventy-three SENIOR TRAFFIC SQUAD Walter Goetchius..............................Captain Elsie Dunbar ......... G. O. Representative Mr. Frey ........... Faculty Adviser The Senior Traffic Squad, which, this year, has been most efficient, was composed of twenty-four willing seniors. There were two divisions in the squad this year. The divisions operated alternately — one having hall duty while the other had assembly. Each week the order was reversed. The squad this year established a new post, which is considered very important, in the locker rooms. Besides their usual duties, the squad undertook the ushering at basketball and football games. Due to their faithful service, this year’s squad has accomplished more than any previous group. Seventy-four JUNIOR TRAFFIC SQUAD . Boys’ Captain Girls’ Captain G. O. Representative Faculty Adviser John Newman . Dorothy Arnhold Alfred Spokes Mr. Genner The Junior Traffic Squad has this year fulfilled very creditably its obligation to preserve order. Its efforts have made possible orderly halls on the first and basement floors. The squad, this year, was composed of twenty-eight members, whose efficient work was carried on under the able management of their faculty adviser, Mr. Genner. For the first time, the squad had the privilege of electing a G. O. Representative. Among its new duties were the direction of seating in Junior High Assemblies, and the ushering at the Junior High Play, both of which tasks were most capably performed. This year’s squad merits the greatest praise we can bestow. Seventy -pic Esther Schiff Florence Cronin Frances Collins Viola Merkel . Miss Swan LIBRARY CLUB . . President Vice-President . . T reasurer G. O. Representative faculty Adviser The Library Club, which is fast becoming well-known in our school, has made rapid strides during the current year. Its monthly meetings, which are conducted under the willing and capable guidance of its faculty adviser. Miss Swan, have been a source of great enjoyment for the club’s members. The membership of the club is taken from the school s book-lovers, those whose appreciation of good literature interests them in such a worth-while project. Occasionally at these meetings, the club has had some speaker, qualified to impart useful information to the members. The chief objective of the Library Club is to acquaint its members with the use of the library, and to bring them to a closer understanding and enjoyment of good books. It has performed a real service to our school by taking charge of the library in a most efficient manner. Sei’cnty-'ix TRI-CIRCLE CLUB Elsie Dunbar.................................................................President Blanche Huestis.........................................................Vice-President Joyce Jennings...............................................................Secretary Alma Drescher................................................................Treasurer Miss Bates ...................................................... Faculty Adviser Although the Tri-Circle Club is still in its infancy, having only two years behind it, it has become one of the school’s best known organizations. Its membership has increased to thirty girls and its activities have been varied and numerous. This club was founded under the worthy sponsorship of the Home Economics Department. The Tri-Circle Club is not merely a local organization, but has a state and nationwide scope. The Freeport chapter was well represented at the last state convention, held in New York City. Besides Miss Bates, the club’s efficient faculty adviser, four girls attended as delegates. To be of service in the school and community is the aim of the members. It may well be said that its purpose has been faithfully served. This year, the foremost outside activity of the Tri-Circle Club was its tea dance, which was a huge success. The novelties which featured the occasion, set a precedent for later dances. Sctcn y-tn en SCIENCE CLUB Thomas Mone Edgar Leigh Robert Moore Norman Wright Carl Walter . Mr. Jordan . . President . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer G. O. Representative . Faculty Adviser Under the efficient guidance of Mr. Jordan, the Science Club has made very rapid advancement. Due to the untiring efforts of its members and officers its progress and varied activities have made it a very noteworthy organization. Each week the club has enjoyed programs which included lectures and motion pictures. These meetings were conducted under the management of Nealon McKenna, Chairman of Program Committee. The club has carried on many educational outside activities. One of its most interesting trips was made to several radio broadcasting stations. Inspection of funeral parlors, museums, printing and publishing establishments, sewage disposal plants, the Automotive and Marine Exposition, aeronautical bases at Garden City and Valley Stream have been included in the activities of the current year. Altogether, this year has seen great advancement in the methods of the Science Club. Set enty-right SENIOR GLEE CLUBS This year the Girls’ Glee Club was divided into three parts: Soprano, Second Soprano, and Alto. These girls, numbering fifty, have worked very hard on their interpretation of music in order to attain success in the Spring Musicale. Their songs were not all of the same style but were widely chosen. Some of those songs were Nightfall,” Slumber Song,” Ciribiribin,” and Mighty Lak’ A Rose.” Two units, the French and the Spanish, were branches of the Girls’ Glee Club. These girls sang in French and in Spanish. The music was light and vivacious. The French group sang such songs as Madelon,” Frcre Jacques,” and II est Bergerc.” Since the Spanish group was limited, they sang only one song, Rio, Rio.” Instead of a Boys’ Glee Club being formed this year, six boys organized a sextet. They worked earnestly every Wednesday afternoon under the direction of Miss Brunner. They rendered some very delightful numbers in the Spring Musicale. Their selections were mostly college songs but some were of old masters. Some of their songs were Alma Mater,” Annie Rooney,” Old Black Joe,” and Soldier’s Chorus” by Faust. Seventy-nine 0RCHESTRA This year, as in former years, the Senior orchestra has experienced great popularity and a constant demand for their entertainment. As it has grown in skill and membership under Mr. Frey’s expert guidance, many changes have come over its functions and internal organization. It has, this year, acquired and incorporated such instruments as a base violin and tympani, and hopes, next fall, to add an oboe, bassoon, and violas. Because of its size, a system of section heads has been inaugurated, each to supervise his particular field. Thus, the pianos became the responsibility of Walter Harrison, the strings of Hubert Gainer, the woodwinds of Roberta Edwards, the saxophones of Bob Hanneman, the brass of Harry Rantsch, and the drums of Pierre Canese. The music of the organization was intrusted to Virginia Carroll and her assistant, Thomas Stenswold. To avoid the awkwardness of transporting the complete orchestra for small group entertainment, an ensemble was formed which served the purpose admirably, the personnel being Margaret Deterling, piano; Virginia Carroll and Hubert Gainer, violins; Arnold Appleton, Jack Westcott, and Millard Dickerson, saxophones and clarinets; and Arnold Fishkind, string bass. Following, and extending its precedent, the orchestra continued to broaden its activities beyond the school. It furnished a concert for the Freeport Parent-Teacher Association and also played for the Grove Street, Columbus Avenue, and Archer Street branches of this organization. It was also a feature at the dedications of the new Columbus Avenue and Cleveland Avenue buildings, and filled an engagement at the Athena Club. During the school year, it furnished the music at the Senior High Play and on the College Night Program, as well as presented several pleasant assembly programs. On May 12th, it gave a final concert. Throughout the year, comments and compliments have come in from every side on its performance. Visitors, lecturers, and our own townsfolk alike, express their appreciation of this most efficient organization. We, who are leaving, are confident that in the years to come this organization will hold, or even exceed, the high standards of spirit and service which it has set during the past year. Eighty Eighty-one Freeport ihfvgh chool $and An integral part of Freeport High School and a source of pride to the villagers of Freeport, was the High School Band of 1932-33. With a record membership of fifty-six musicians and many new instruments and dazzling uniforms, they have both widened the scope of their activities and increased the excellence of their music. These additional instruments and uniforms were made possible by a Westminster-Eong Island Coaches’ benefit basketball game and the kind assistance of such friends as the Board of Education and the Parent-Teachers Association. Section heads were appointed, this innovation corresponding to a similar one in the orchestra. Especial success was met in experiments with sound effects, as exhibited in The Clock Store” and The Mill In The Forest.” An indispensable part of school life, they have rendered numerous programs in our Junior and Senior assemblies and greatly enlivened our athletic contests both at home and away, besides firing our spirits in the traditional Baldwin Pep Meeting and parade. Not confining itself wholly to school entertainment, the Band has contributed to the programs of many civic groups. Early in September concerts were given the South Side Civic Association and the local chapter of the D. A. R., the latter on the occasion of the dedication of a route marker of George Washington’s Long Island Tour. In November it served the village at the cornerstone laying of the new Freeport Post Office. It furnished entertainment at the local Republican rally and again in the program which introduced the village scrip. Another innovation was the good-will concert given at a Baldwin High School assembly. In March, the annual Spring concert was held, preceded by a free matinee for the grade school pupils. Such are the accomplishments of the Band. Theirs is the true spirit of Freeport and theirs, too, is the satisfaction that comes of a thing well done; they stand an example to those who will come to fill their places next year. Eighty-two JjJCff-.it cjXrj Junior zigh tjft usic Department From Room 18 this last year many rare melodies have filtered forth, harmonies wrung from the souls of some six score Junior High Glee Club members under the baton of Miss Roberts, for this year that room has been the cynosure of neighboring ears during the tranquil afternoons after the dismissal bell has rung. Two main groups congregated therein: the Boys’ Glee Club of forty-five members, and the Girls’ Glee Club, whose roster included a full seventy names. The boys’ organization listed as President, Abram Weinberg; as Vice-President, Arthur Ray; and as Secretary-Treasurer, Jack Boyle, while the feminine vocalists were headed by President Florence Wittlin, Vice-President Constance Moore, and Secretary-Treasurer Lois Moore. From these there grew small-group singing, a development which unearthed real talent in the ranks of these prospective Carusos and Galli-Curcis, or might it be Vallees. Amongst the most popular of these which rendered entertainment at the glee club recitals was a group of nine girls, consisting of first sopranos, Edith Faber and Ruth Britt, second sopranos, Phyllis Bailey, Marjory Edenweil, and Rose Hershkowitz, and altos, Dorothy Arnhold, Josephine Inglima, and Margaret Winnie. Also accorded a well-earned popularity was the mixed chorus, of four and twenty Freshmen, which took similar part in musical activities. Besides their weekly practices, these vocal groups lent their entertainment to several public recitals during the course of the year. The mixed chorus graced an Education week program and the glee clubs furnished a Junior High assembly of Christmas carols just before Saint Nick’s annual visit. However, a picked group from the two clubs won real public laurels in the annual Community Christmas exercises, where their Old English carols featured the evening’s singing. In May a concert by the combined organizations, including the small groups, was held in conjunction with the orchestra. With such a record, the Junior High Glee Clubs have concluded their activities, carrying away with them many pleasant memories and leaving behind a record for next year’s singers to envy. Eighty-four JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Florence Wittlin..........................................................President Constance Ioore ......... Vice-President Lois Moore .......... Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR HIGH BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Abram Weinberg Arthur Ray Jack Boyle . . President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Eighty-five ;l tHLETICS Jason’s arrival in the land of Colchis marked the beginning of new perils, perils he was to face alone. Dangerous provisions were attached to King Aetes’ permission to pursue the quest within his realm. Two fierce oxen were to be mastered and yoked to the unfamiliar plow. Jason had heard of the fates of his predecessors; he knew of the host of armed giants which would spring from the furrowed earth to cleave and destroy the daring plowman. He knew, too, of the fiery, unslumbering dragon which kept eternal vigil beneath the oak whereon hung the precious fleece. He had not now the corded muscles of Hercules, nor the spears of his famed crew to back his plans, but there were his own strength and his good sword arm. Such were the bulwarks of his confidence. Sports and exercise with his boyhood companions under the sage eye of Cheiron had toughened his body and sharpened his mind. Like perils we will face. Some may spring sudden as the warriors of the dragon’s teeth, others may wait rampant as did the guardian of the fleece, but their challenge must be met. True, we carry none of Medea’s charms, but we have known that training which stood him so well in danger. To us sport and friendly combat have been open, that we may take up the shield and javelin to confront the unknown future with a like confidence of preparedness. Eighty-six ' ■____ ■ ■- r 7Yft� '■'.Vv'V N |V_ - � . V 'rf - ’ . - •—•!- •• - , ir . 'feC —------------------: V A-' S • Jt f� NL s —S; v — 3 gH w ay T' y ,n. • • • , •' •V’.Y w v •x a : y S: L g , v • o� X V pM - Vli. . . 1 - ' ■ � i V' h ■� . • A — V _ • _ . • • - ■ •• N A'. ::«E A • A'• 1 «iifT v •� --vjr vJto Eighty-seven j OOTBALL Again a football championship has come to Freeport High School. c This year’s power unit established a record we can well be proud of and justly deserved the title of Scarlet Hurricane.” Coach Glenn O’Donovan and Captain Allen Parks are the men to whom much credit should go for the high attainment of the team. As we look back on the season of 1932, it stands out vividly as one of the most spectacular in the history of F. H. S. The season was well supplied with thrilling demonstrations of fine football, as for instance, Lugrin’s 87 yard run against Lawrence; Di Martino’s three touchdowns against Lynbrook and Valley Stream; Murray’s punting at Glen Cove; and Keleher’s superb blocking at Peekskill. However, the men directly responsible for these exhibitions were the men on the line. They were Parks, Herrman, McEntee, Bauer, Filardo, Boyle, Hagerty, and Cunningham. Because of the perfect cooperation among these fellows, they became famed as one of the best clicking” teams on the Island, and helped to place four from their midst on the All-Scholastic team. The schedule, drawn up by Manager Russell Redfield, was one of the most strenuous that any Freeport team has ever undertaken. It included opposition such as Sewanhaka, Yonkers, Glen Cove, and Peekskill. We extend our most sincere wishes to Coach O’Donovan and Captain-elect Di Martino that they may have the same success next year and continue to keep the cup at home. Lots of luck, Ray! The other men who saw action last fall were Hopper, Maxwell, McDonald, Berman, Primavera, Ackerman, Richards, Grossman, O’Regan, Franklin, and Weinberg. Eighty-eight Eighty-nine T-w- LL- CHOLASTIC MEN Ralph Di Martino Arthur Lugrin James McEntee Allan Parks OUR PEP MAKERS This year saw more interest in the honorable sport of cheer leading than ever before. The big five of 1933 were Edna Schultz, Jack” Nolan, Vada Shoemaker, Olga Townsend, and Dave Simonsen — with Miss Lawless rendering invaluable service as faculty adviser. Next year — as soon as school opens in September, Edna and Jack” will start training the new crop of pep-makers-to-be,” and after several weeks of training, the student body will again vote on their favorites. The cheer leaders’ tryout assembly has been changed from the middle of May to the week before the big Baldwin-Freeport football game. May the lucky ones have as much fun and as much success as their predecessors had this year. Ninety-one BOYS’ BASKETBALL Champions of the South Shore! The team of the past season has not only acquired this title but, under the mentorship of Coach O’Donovan, established the record of eighteen consecutive victories! The team will always stand out as one of the most successful in Freeport court history with a total score of 605 points to 280 for opponents. Captain Dutch” Ackerman deserves a great deal of credit for the way in which he kept his team-mates clicking throughout the entire season. Fighting every minute of the game, he displayed ability as an all-around player. Skell” McClellan and Allen Parks alternated at guard opposite Ray Di Martino and this trio formed the backwall of the practically impenetrable defense and were the feeders” of the powerful offense which was led by Goose” O’Regan and Bob Hanne-man. These two fellows caused no little trouble for opposing guards. Squad: Ackerman (Captain), O’Regan, Hanneman, Di Martino, McClellan, Parks, Lugrin, Barbato, Filardo, Hagerty, Murphy, McLellan, Doane, Watson, Keleher, Richards, Cunningham, N. Parks, Carroll, Goudge, and (Co-Managers) Winter and Licence. Nincty-fwo GIRLS’ BASKETBALL This year s basketball team established a fine record for themselves with nine victories and one tie out of eleven games. They finished second in league competition. With seven veterans returning from the previous season. Coach Powell began with the very first practice to turn out a powerful sextet. The team developed rapidly and went through the entire season losing their only game to South Side, the South Shore League Champions. Captain Essie” Pascal inspired her teammates with her brilliant playing at guard along with Blanche Mott and Sis” Scltman. Peg Jenkins, Ruth Ambcrman, and Doris Palmer accounted for most of the scoring. Miss Powell was fortunate in having a great many reserves and almost all of them had their share of action. Squad: Pascal (Captain), Amberman, Mott, Seltman, Palmer, Jenkins, Bader, Boiler, Liebler, Schultz, Vestal, Dorney, Elliot, Van Riper, Wright, and Holladay (Manager). Ninety-three GIRLS’ TRACK The end of the track season of 1932 saw Freeport High School with another team added to her long record of successful girls’ track teams. Under the capable direction of Miss Powell, the girls won eight out of ten meets. Some of the teams which submitted to the girls’ spikes were Lawrence, Baldwin, Hempstead, Amityville, and Lvn-brook. Captain Dorothy Whaley was the popular leader of the girls and was one of the best runners on the island in her respective events. Eleanor Myers collected the greatest number of points and was awarded the high-scoring medal. She also placed first in the broad-jump in the Metropolitan Championships. This year the girls were led by Captain Kay Stefan, the powerful heaver of the shot. She had a likelv-looking squad under her direction including such veterans as Seltman, Davidson, Bader, Friedman, Pascal, Palmer, Seltman, and Schultz. Dot Elliot was the manager and arranged a fine schedule. Ninety-four BOYS’ TRACK At the close of last year’s track season, Freeport had succeeded in attaining for itself an enviable record. Although it was only Wes” Southard’s second year as mentor, he developed a powerful squad which lost only two dual meets. The team also placed in the St. Paul’s Invitation and Long Island Championships. The boys were ably led by Captain Winton Mac Carter who was co-holder of the high point scoring honors along with Milton Liebfried. Anthony Maresca was awarded the trophy for winning a first place in the mile in every dual meet. Special credit should go to Tom Mack who, although he went out for track late in the season, earned his letter by running in the 100 and 220 yard sprints, and in the relay. Coach Southard opened the season this year with plenty of veteran material returning. Captain-elect Liebfried felt certain that they would establish an even better record than that of the previous season. Squad: Liebfried (Captain), Maresca, Alber, Marchuck, Blass, O’Keefe, Murray, Ostrander, Palk, Raynor, Licence, Steckel, Young, Lugrin, Mac Carter. Searfoss. and (Co-Managers) Ris and Gabriel. Ninety-fit e HOCKEY Although this year’s hockey season was not so successful from the standpoint of games won, many inexperienced girls were developed into real hockey players. Graduation had greatly weakened the prospects and a somewhat green assortment of material was whipped into shape by Miss Powell in time to defeat Long Beach and Oceanside, and to register ties against the veteran teams of Westbury and Woodmcrc. The girls fought gallantly all season under the leadership of the indomitable Captain Ruth Amberman. Next year the girls will have as their leader, Edna Filbig, who has been one of the defensive stalwarts of the team for the past two years. Best wishes, Edna, and may the breaks” be with you. Squad: Amberman (Captain), Pascal, Boiler, Seltman, B. Moser, Filbig, Palmer, Whitney, Hesser, Bader, Stefan, Elliot, Dorney, Schultz, Licence, and M. Moser (Manager). Nmciy-six BASEBALL The baseball season of 1932 was a highly successful one, the team winning nine out of fourteen games against the strongest of competition. The team under Captain Hassie” Lugrin boasted victories over I.ynbrook and South Side, League Champions and runners-up respectively. One of the greatest handicaps Coach O’Donovan had to face was the lack of pitching reserves. Thus it was up to Harold Grossman to pitch in practically every game. He did a remarkable job, however, and supported valiantly by his teammates, brought Freeport a tie for second place in the League. This year the coach began the season with the bright prospect of having seven letter men returning. Captain Jack Cunningham was very optimistic and felt certain that they would finish well up among the leaders. Squad: Cunningham (Captain), Hopper, Lugrin, McDonald, Grossman, Johnson, A. Parks, Cronis, Barbato, Moran, McLellan, Richards, Murphy, Hagerty, N. Parks, and (Co-Managers) Denton and Doane. Nincty-ici en Statures i' I 'is doubtful if Jason would have returned in triumph to his native i- land with the elusive fleece but for a maiden called Medea. True, our hero and his gallant Argonauts had breasted many tempests before grounding their good vessel on the vaguely hostile shores of Colchis, but at this point Jason found himself forced to proceed alone in completing the ventures which King Aetes proposed. His task lay in planting, with a wild ox team at the plow-shaft, a field with dragons’ teeth and in overcoming the armed giants who would arise therefrom and turn their weapons against him. Medea it was who, from her sources of potent magic, furnished this bronzed young man with the charm that meant victory and life. She it was who pointed out the sacred grove where hung the Golden Fleece and she, too, supplied the fragrant potion which hooded the fiery glare of the guardian dragon in strange slumber while Jason made his final bid for the long coveted prize. Perhaps she waited breathless and trembling in her garden until the tall, bold youth appeared through the trees bearing his priceless burden. Who was this maid who enacted such a vital role in Jason’s life and achievements? To history she is known only as Medea, daughter of this same King Aetes, a princess by blood and versed in the poignant depths of magic. When the Argo put back to Greece, Medea was aboard — Jason had found a greater prize than the fleece alone. Ninety-eight Ninety-time LOG OF THE VOYAGEURS OF ’33 1929 September: Twelve score strong wc flock to the call of adventure, enrolling not without qualms for the long cruise. Despite the confusion, class officers, headed by Ray Hansen, assume their duties. November: Ye Freshman Tea Dance, social debut of us Argonauts, proves the staunchness of our bark. December: The Christmas Operetta affords ample expression for our vocalists’ talents, — not to mention the popular talents expended during the vacation. 1930 April: In with the April showers, trips Nancy Ann,” Junior High play, with a large Freshman cast starring Lillian Mciselbach, Roberta Edwards, Elaine Duda, and Angie Poulakis amongst others. June: Ah! The fateful day arrives when, having implored the favor of the gods and taken up our Junior High diplomas, we weigh anchor and turn the magic prow toward the fabulous billows of Senior High School. September: With Soph ego to swell our sails and President Meiselbach at the helm, the Argo of ’33 gets under way. Graduation has thinned our ranks but left morale unshaken, as evidenced by honor rolls, club rosters, and our turnout of athletic hopefuls. December: In swaggers Captain Applejack,” first Senior High melodrama in which we have participated. Also the holiday respite — and those fierce resolutions to study in 1931. 1931 February: Recuperation from January exams is completed while Lillian Meiselbach captures the laurel wreath of victory in the American Legion Prize Speaking Contest. March: With Herculean effort and equivalent anxiety, we present for the patronage of haughty upper classmen the Soph dance which leaves us with glowing memories — and bags of clinking drachmae. April: From our midst the voice of popular demand lifts Doane and Hansen to pour their sagacity forth in the G. O. council chambers as vice-president-elect. June: With faltering tread and leaden heart we advance upon the fabled Regents only to have them wilt and crumble before the first desperate penthrust. Vacation — and in sweet procrastination we drift into Junior sedateness. September: The dread paralysis plague grants us an additional fortnight of liberty. Happy days! Finally, with Hansen again at the wheel, we cross the outer bar in search of knowledge. November: Our gridiron and court heroes number in their midst such notables as Licence, Di Martino, Leibfried, Ackerman, and Parks, while Amberman, Palmer, Pascal, Whitney, and Bader battle for the feminine honors. December: The fourth, and an applauding multitude witness The Charm School” which, like all Senior productions from time immemorial, is a complete success. St. Nick follows it, however, with the hit performance of the season. 1932 January': New three-minute tardy bells and Regents consolidate to route us but, barring minor lacerations, we emerge unscathed into the hopefulness of a new term. One Hundred February: With acute external evidences of wisdom and inspiration our publications staffs end their three-day sojourn at the Columbia Press Convention — the Senior class greybeards and our own newly picked crop of editors. April: More honors fall to our illustrious company. Margaret Cummins carries off the Chamber of Commerce award for an official seal design. With Mr. Jones aid the month is climaxed by College Night, our contribution to the enlightmcnt of college-bound students from far and near. May: The long-visioned Junior-Soph Prom becomes a reality, bearing full fruit to the lavish effort of its preparation. So we cap the social season. June: Regents grind hungry bi-cuspids but, like the clashing rocks if Symplegades, become forever harmless as we scrape through to bask in the hilarity of Class Day and assume the Senior togas, having sped the present incumbents on their way. The finale 'if Class Night finds Hansen, Palk, Meiselbach, Whitney, Pascal arid Edwards solemnly inducted to carry on the Freeport Chapter of the National Honor Society. September: Alas! the disillusionment. Senior privileges (except for gym exemption) prove nebulous, more empty because of long expectation. However, we gird on the armor of Senior dignity to preserve for posterity this illusion of Senior grandeur and sophistication, without which our aura of Senior glory might fade. October: FlasHingS,” under Harry Ackerman, and the Student,” headed by Adaline Holaday, let fly their literary shafts at Olympian heights of improvement. The Voyagcur” staff, too under Editor Russell Doane, efficiently assisted by Vada Shoemaker, begins its arduous task of compiling the Senior class archives. November: To uphold Freeport gridiron glory we supply such gladiators as Captain Parks, Di Martino, Primavera, and Ackerman who bring home the South Shore title. The wary efficient traffic squads, twenty-four strong, under Captain Goetschius goes unostentatiously about its duties like a veteran battalion of Roxy ushers. December: Santa comes but once a year (The Frcshies tell us) and so does the Senior High drama — Fanny’s Family,” the histrionics emanating from such stars as Wells Steckel, Bob Palk, and Lillian Meiselbach. Dazzling, too, was the parade of new class pins and rings which show a mysterious tendency to transfer themselves in large numbers to feminine persons. 1933 February: Striking mightily for fame and Freeport, our basketball squad with Captain Ackerman, Parks, Cunningham, Di Martino, and Barbato, bring back the championship, losing only two games in twenty. Our publication staffs initiate the embryo editors to their duties at the Columbia Press convention since we are soon to quit these learned halls. March: With portentous rites, twelve of our crew are inducted into the National Honor Society — Harry Ackerman, Margaret Cummins, Russell Doane, Elsie Dunbar, Dorothy Elliot, Georgina Hesser, Adaline Holaday, Blair Licence, Margaret O’Keefe, Vada Shoemaker, and Carl Walter. June: The last dragon is slain, the last Regents humbled, the last barrier has fallen, and we reach out to snatch our ribbon-tied golden fleece. With feigned jollity and secret sighs of regret we prepare to disband, probably forever, but conscious that we have left F. H. S. a legend of achievement which will stand long after our identities are forgotten. One Hundred One One Hundred Two One Hundred Three ntroduction to THE 0RACLE ur voyage is done; we have reached the haven of Delphi and grounded the Argo on the sands below the temple. We feel now the need of the Oracle’s help, the eternal Oracle, whispering voice of the future, ageless, serene. Neither the fierce tribes from the North nor the fanatic invaders from the South dare molest it. Once more we see the silent white-robed guardians of the sacred flame which flares eternally before its mouth, a pillar of cloud by day, and a pillar of fire by night.” ’Tis the hour of sundown. We file into the temple, we of the Argonaut company. One voyage is behind us; a longer, far more stern is just ahead. As it warned Pelias of Jason’s vengeance, so shall it guide us. Silence. A rumble as of thunder— faint, hesitant from the cleft cometh the prophecy: One Hundred Six x - .-•■n’VV, . t —£ .r V x •• N IXs-rST X •XD, ' - VXx?X'--. y •- W-X . vft, X 0 N X « X ' r? - � TN • . Xy xx X . X x v -• ’ • . XyXy . • ' - •' ' yp. r -.: e .'. 7 'X'l -V X CX ;, x, ;xxx -—T C Xo ■ -:' xs-: 2 JlA T« rX ' , -• - 1 jr? • ■ s« . 4‘ v . ’ A :x VX Nr;xx-':, _ .__ s , ✓ . .' - —--- —% . N -—— . — -a . V xX y •■'' ______ Xs N ____________________; - x • T — n. . , —. x — X vs X if kx • , v • i v s r z 1 ■ ' . - ■ •--.X:XXr' ■ S'- ;:-i ,XX. fXCi-j i ., '. ,- X . X'' . . o; - X XtX X - S Cl ’ XsJ - i r-f1 A ' •’ J i . -X v � • X '■• - ■ n '• X -'- j W •.—-r - -. -'X, C N XS-. X' ■, v X215 ? yC- X- X ''•• 'X yX V - i. ■ -•. . ;X-. x : -x— X - : ? 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Having penned the sonorous phrases of the preceding page, we disembarked from the cruise steamer to sample the more material contributions of the Greeks — those of the culinary arts — at a surprisingly dirty Athenian restaurant. Surely Jason never subsisted on the mangled menu now offered tourists by his countrymen. Having once more navigated the gangplank and cast anchor at the desk, we find a lethargy grips the flowery pen; a dullness bred of too much caviar strangles the intellect; dizziness and a vast vacuosity fill the consciousness. As sleep tramples down the eyelids, we see, too late, that a nightmare is to be our punishment. In a giddy, kaleidoscope whirl, the pages of time begin to flicker over; relentlessly, impersonally, they toll the passing years. Where is the merry company which rode the billows of adventure and detention with us at F. H. S.? Lo, it bursts upon the landscape, — old, familiar faces crowd about and flit and flicker here and there: Aaron Berman, contemporary Demosthenes, leers at us from a Union Square soapbox; Dutch” Ackerman, social editor of the Podunck Sentinel,” yawns horribly behind his cluttered desk. In our tortured ears rings the voice of Dora Margolis, reciting Vergil over pots and pans, while Edgar Leigh casts over us a clammy, speculative eye from the doorway of his mortuary establishment. Amid the rumble and shriek of 42nd Street we detect Moo” Goldman and Clawence” Geiger, men-about-town, shivering at the stagedoor where neons blare the fame of Tess Truehart (nee Lillian Meiselbach) as Diamond I.il,” while next door Ears” Campion carries on for Eddie Cantor. The so-called French dressing stirs scenes where Dot Elliott plays nursemaid to the juvenile Chevallier and Vada Shoemaker paints signs for her Paris hostelry. We shudder as Blair Licence and Tom Mone, travelling salesmen, exchange choice invective in regard to an upper berth to the dispair of the nearby Beard” Utter, now appearing as The Man Behind The Bush.” At times we glimpse First-Officer Hansen as he paces the bridge of the liner carrying him back to his buxom blonde wife in Norway; similarly we pick out the enraptured countenance of Olga Townsend who, returning to her English heath, fell in love with the ship’s captain and now, on his boat, sails back and forth, back and---. In our aching cranial cavity rings the voice of Gigolo” Steckel, now reformed and a Sunday School teacher since Laddie” Holaday absconded with Britain’s greatest belted earl and took up the raising of One Hundred Eight little earlets. Tammany sanctums swim into focus to reveal Boss Tom Fagan puffing his Cremo and guffawing boisterously as the Harold Blass profile of the collar-ad meets his eye. That cosmopolitan concoction labelled goulash” stirs visions of Wall Street with Skippy” Doane performing the duties of assistant Yes-man” to president Milt Liebfried of Kibitz, Kibitz, and Chizel, Inc. The mixed figs and pickles stimulate pangs of regret as the querulous honks of Tom Stenswold, U. S. Marine Band Soloist merge inexplicably with the raucous bedlam from the cottage small where Ruth Amberman and her blue and black eyed progeny are visiting Jack and Audrey and all the little Jacks and Audreys. From the fanfare of light and tinsel where twirls Margaret Cummins, Roxy’s interpretive danseuse, the scene reverts to the Disney studios where Carl Walter feverishly grinds out scenarios for Micky Mouse. Abruptly a wailing and tearing of hair ascends from the study where Mary Whitney is attempting to prepare for her Ph. D. degree with a dissertation on How to Do Nothing Well.” The pimento and shrimp salad seems bent on skipping toward the one-arm lunch where Charles Carroll, contemporary Cassanova, Gus Mitchell, welterweight Champeen,” and Charley Ris, just another Babbitt, meet to dunk doughnuts together. Just across the avenue SchrafTt’s beckons that female philanderer, Roberta Edwards, and Georgina Hesser, who built a fortune from her business. Blue Ribbon Stays. How strange are their microscopic sandwiches when compared with the meal which we so recently engulfed and again with the sweetmeats of the Turkish harem whence Sylvia Schindler has sought her Golden Fleece.” Even the distorted sky grants no comfort; from the bowl of blue, glares the melancholy ghost of astronomer Arthur Blade lost with Prof. Piccard on an expedition to Mars. Suddenly, cruel, horny digits tighten upon the esophagus as we stumble upon the shade of Roger Whitehouse, chiropractor. There is an abrupt jerk of the spinal column and the nightmare is over! We struggle to sit up straight once again. The ship’s bells sound faintly; the desk lamp burns fiercely; and the blank paper and sharpened pencil lie in readiness. What a dream! We can imagine how Shakespeare, recovering from a similar experiment of the Grecian cuisine, was inspired to scribble upon ye Mermaid tablecloth to wit: We are such stuff As dreams are made on, and our little life Is rounded with a sleep.” One Hundred Nine SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Fanny Lord Bantoch Miss Edith Wethcrell Miss Alice Wethcrell George Newt . Bennet . Suzannah . Honoria Jane Ernest Doctor Miss Ireland . Miss Wales . Miss England Lillian Mf.iselbach Wells Steckels Marie Trautwein Roberta Edwards Clarence Geigf.r . Robert Palk Dora Margolis Martha Healy Adalinf. Holaday Thomas Fagan Fred Patterson Josephine Blasser Angelina Paulakis . Zelda Marks It isn’t often that an English lady finds herself in such a position that her servants rule her as Fanny, Lady Bantoch’s did. And what servants! Twenty-three, and every blessed one of them her near relatives. First, and foremost, of a dignity befitting a bishop, was the butler, Bennet, her uncle; aiding and abetting him in his efforts to reform Fanny, an erstwhile music-hall singer, was her aunt Suzannah, the housekeeper, and her cousins Jane, Honoria, and Ernest. But Fanny, to the surprise of her husband’s unsuspecting maiden aunts, the Misses Wetherell, finally downed the Bennets in a dramatic denouement in which she revealed her relationship to her servants. One Hundred Ten JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING” Henry Simmons, a manufacturer . Harriet Simmons, his wife Ethel Simmons, their daughter Chester Binney, Simmons’ partner I.etty Lythe, motion picture star . Donald Swift, motion picture director Roger Shield, a young Chicagoan Lila Wilson, friend of Ethel Sally Otis, friend of Ethel Annie ....... Sadie Bloom ...... Taxi Driver ..... Mrs. Jackson, a merry widow Arnold Weinberg, ’36 Diana Leibovitz, ’36 Peggy Winne, ’36 Rudolph Marshall, ’36 Paula Goldner, ’37 . Harold A. Levin, ’36 . Stanley Cutts, ’36 Mary Kirkham, ’36 Betty Letson, ’36 Evelyn Richards, ’36 Marjorie Cunningham, ’36 Michael Mulimenko, ’36 . . Jane Wise, ’36 Leon Dobbins, ’3 5 and Michael Mulimenko, ’36............................Lighting Florence La Masa, ’32 . Make-up Seymour Komitor, ’34 and Clarence Geiger, ’33 . . . . Advertising Staged by Maude L. Marean Who would have thought that Mr. Chester Binney of Simmons and Binney, could ever have been madly in love with Letty Lythe, that scintillating cinema star? The quiet, unsophisticated, small town Mr. Binney, of all people! Not only in love, but to be loved by the celebrity, ah, there must be more in this than has yet met the eye. In fact, so anxious did the citizenry become concerning the amours of Chester B. that soon the whole town was talking to the great amusement of the audience on the evening of March 18. Complications developed rapidly involving Ethel Simmons, Mr. Simmons beautiful daughter, and Roger Shield, a Chicagoan with a French accent, to say nothing of Letty herself and her prizefighter fiance, Mr. Donald Swift, besides Mrs. Simmons and Mr. Simmons who took upon himself, the problem of managing all his family’s affairs. However, as the plot had thickened, so did it eventually unravel, to the great satisfaction and evident enjoyment of the same audience. One Hundred Helen JT'inis With the closing of the great, round unwinking dragon eyes, the sentinels that had never known Somnus, Jason breathed a moment of exultation, of labor realized. He put forth his hand to tear the precious trophy from the tree, then suddenly stopped, amazed, for his fingers encountered no metallic gold but the smooth surface of sheepskin! It was quiet there, in the sacred grove of Mars. No bird sang; the fumes of the lulling magic potion combined with the beating, unsheathed rays of the sun caused Jason to stagger back, momentarily stunned at the catastrophe befallen him. Were all his labors then in vain; was he ever doomed to search for elusive phantoms that glittered mockingly in the sun? Impotent, he railed at the Fates, hurling bitter invectives against those who sought to defraud him. It was silent again in the sacred grove of Mars; no bird sang, but a gentle zephyr ever sighed through the trembling foliage and seemed to clear the befuddled mind of Jason, bringing back memories of the restful retreat of Cheiron’s cavern and the lessons the Centaur had taught. A new wisdom came to Jason there. He realized that the gold of the fleece was but the reflection of the greater glory of the sun, ever beckoning the adventurous to follow. Then and there Jason swore an irrevocable oath by the fatal Styx to take up the challenge and make a place for himself in the sun. And we, in our turn, the Argonauts of 1933, win our sheepskin with the knowledge that it is not the end of our journey but a challenge to make use of our experience gained in our quest for success. One Hundred Twelve HINTON = -i [VER two thousand Annuals in the past eleven years have selected Canton engravings coupled with the Canton plan of building a distinctive Annual within its budget. Ask any editor or manager about their experience with Canton Service. The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio. WITH BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS FREEPORT CENTRAL COUNCIL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION One Hundred Fourteen COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DR. LINDSAY FRED C. BERGE CO. ACCOUNTANTS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER JOHN BLAILE Organist of DR. GEORGE COLYER Church of Our Holy Redeemer One Hundred Fifteen ALEX ADAM DAUGHTERS Florists S3 WEST MERRICK ROAD Freeport, N. Y. Phone 243 S 298 FULTON AVENUE Hempstead, N. Y. Phone 3553 Tel. 5057-1396 Established 1929 TONY’S K. J. Antholis, Prop. Original Central Barber and Hair Dresser Hair Cut — Finger Wave Latest Style in Vogue $5.00 up 23 RAILROAD AVENUE and 34 SUNRISE HIGHWAY Freeport, N. Y. Circulation Library of Books and Puzzles Greeting Cards Magazines Developing and Printing Picture Framing GROVE GIFT ART SHOPPE Robert P. Bliss, Prop. 60 SOUTH GROVE STREET Freeport, N. Y. One Hundred Sixteen Phones: Studio 841—Home 5118 ■ PHOTOGRAPHY IN THIS YEAR BOOK DONE BY GLICKM AN Studio Photographs of Distinction 30 SOUTH GROVE STREET Freeport, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OE SIDNEY H. SWEZEY Freeport, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF S. S. CLOTHIERS Freeport, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF H. BARASCH CLINTON M. FLINT Attorney Counselor at Law 4 BROOKLYN AVENUE Freeport, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF FREEPORT-HUB PRESS Inc. All Kinds of Printing NEWTON BOULEVARD Freeport, N. Y. One Hundred Seventeen Tel. Freeport 3770 COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN’S SPECIALTY SHOP Misses’ and Ladies’ Coats and Dresses 83 SOUTH MAIN STREET Freeport, N. Y. Tel. Freeport 3098 C. V. BOLLAR CO. Clothiers Tailors and Cleaners 4 Hour Service 70 SOUTH GROVE STREET Freeport, N. Y. Tel. Freeport 900 S. BAUMANN, Inc. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. Branches: Hempstead, Freeport, Babylon, Jersey City MAIN STREET Freeport, N. Y. Tels. Freeport 3600-3601 COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. A. KUHIRT, Inc. Frank D. Hornbf.ch, President Insurance of Every Description 26-28 SOUTH GROVE STREET Freeport, N. Y. Tel. Freeport 304-R Reg. No. 45 1 Tel. Freeport 2458 E. V. COLYER COMPLIMENTS OP Optometrist — Optician G. BRAITHWAITE Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Occulists — RX Filled Stationer Broken Lens Duplicated 24 SOUTH MAIN STREET 10 CHURCH STREET Freeport, N. Y. Freeport, N. Y. One Hundred Eighteen ALL GRADUATES OF this school are eligible for admission to Pace Institute —a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL PRACTISE Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare high-school graduates for immediate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations — others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the offices and plants of the largest organizations in New York Citv are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar Day School Evening School PACE INSTITUTE 225 BROADWAY New York ADOLPH LEVY SON Clothier SOUTH MAIN STREET Freeport, N. Y. Tel. F'reeport 4436 TRUDY HOSIERY SHOP Hosiery — Gloves Underwear — Bags 60 SOUTH MAIN STREET Freeport, N. Y. Tel. Freeport 6000 Tel. Freeport 4480 SPARTON PRINTING CO. Inc. 115 WEST SUNRISE HIGHWAY Freeport, N. Y. Tel. Freeport 2791 Gumas Bros., Props. Special Lunch 40 and 50 cents Every Evening 9 Course Dinner 50 cents Served from 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday, Chicken—Turkey—Duck Dinner 75 cents FREEPORT LUNCH RESTAURANT (Established 1922) The Place That Is Open All Night Dining Room and Counter Service After Theatre and Social Parties Served 9 SOUTH MAIN ST. Freeport, N. Y. Under Freeport Hotel JANTZEN SWIMMING SUITS SPORTING GOODS SHOP M. Danziger Tennis, Golf and Baseball Equipment Trunks and Suitcases 70 SOUTH MAIN STREET Freeport, N. Y. One Hundred Nineteen NASSAU SHOE HAT SERVICE, Inc. Ladies and Gents Hat Cleaning and Shoe Repairing Parlor Work Done While You Wait All Kinds of Hat Bands Put On Any Hat All Hats Cleaned by French Dry Cleaning Method Ladies Hat Cleaning and Shoe Repairing a Specialty 51 SOUTH MAIN STREET Freeport, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’33 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. A FRIEND J. WALTER WESTCOTT Tel. Freeport 4641 COMMERCIAL EDUCATION IS EFFICIENTLY TAUGHT AT THE NASSAU SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A High Grade Secretarial School MERRICK ROAD at MAIN STREET Freeport, N. Y. Thorough Personal Instruction — Individual Promotion Enter Anytime — Open All Summer DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial — Stenographic — General Business Training Advanced Dictation — Review Classes — Finishing Courses ASK ABOUT OUR SCHOLARSHIP TO THE CLASS OP 193 5 Patronize Our Advertisers One Hundred Turnty