Freeport High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Freeport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1936 volume:

Voyageur 19 3 6 9 Presented by the Senior Class of Freeport High School Freeport, New York He is dead, the sweet musician! He has gone from us forever; He has moved a little nearer To the Master of all music. —Longfellow i DEDICATED To Peter Hiestand Frey Whose ability, leadership, and sympathetic understanding secured for him the enduring esteem of the class of 1936. FOREWORD Music is the universal language of mankind.' —Longfellow INTERPRETING as it does the spirit of every age—the joys, cares, and characteristics of every race of people—music is inextricably bound with our daily lives. It is the one common ground on which all men, regardless of race, creed, or color, can meet on a firm foundation of mutual appreciation. The various types of music contribute to the wide scope of the art, and each is necessary to the others, that we may fully realize the depth and power of the entire world of melody. Folk music is outward expression of the innermost emotions of various types of people; opera and the lighter classical compositions are our highest kind of musical entertainment; our popular ballads have their place on occasions of relaxation and frolic. These diversified groups comprise the world of music, and each plays an important part in our modern scheme of things. Throughout our high school careers, the influence of music has been a powerful one. To the memory of our late director, Mr. Peter Hiestand Frey, we owe a debt of gratitude for his inspiring in us and interpreting for us the magic of its beauty. To be oneself an exponent of the art is neither the desire nor the destiny of everyone. Yet we may enjoy its charms, be uplifted by its force, and by an understanding and appreciation of it may enrich our lives. CONTENTS I. Frontispiece II. Dedication III. Foreword IV. Administration and Faculty V. Classes VI. Activities VII. Music VIII. Athletics IX. Features X. Advertisements View of the High School, Looking East from Grove Street View of the High School, Looking West from Church Street ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 'Tis education forms the common mind; Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. —Pope Ten Eleven Dr. George C. Colyer Mr. George Williamson Mr. Frank Seaman Mr. Leo Giblyn Mr. Fred S. Howell NCE again it is my happy privilege to present a word of greeting to a class about to graduate from hreeport High School. A message of greeting that carries with it the congratulations and very best wishes of the Board of Education to every member of the Class of 1936. Your Year Book will summarize your various activities as undergraduates and will preserve for future reference a record of the contribution you have made toward a bigger and better school. Your Year Book is your final gesture of profound interest in undergraduate life, and, in future years, may the perusal of its pages keep forever fresh and unfading fondest memories of your school. May your every step and activity in years to come be well chosen and attended with success. May your future days be filled with happy hours and every worth while ambition realized. Once again—congratulations and God speed. GEORGE C. COLYER, President of the Board of Education. p Kim -P p p ■P GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 ThE Voyageur presents a word and picture story of your service to Freeport High School and is destined therefore to become one of your most treasured possessions. May it ever remind you of loyal devotion to truth, honor, and learning. The works of your class, your clubs and your organizations are recorded here. The reward for service is not only the pride which comes from such an outstanding record but is also something that is developed inside you which makes for character. This is Commencement time. The splendor of its exercises, the excitement of success is enough to make any graduate glad and happy. But in reality Commencement warns the graduate that he is to become a front line participant in the work just ahead. In a happy life, as in a happy school, there is always an abundance of service. There was a time when the world gave the greatest honors to the strongest man, to the greatest thinker, or to the one with the greatest wealth. Today, however, the individual, for complete success in life, must add to all his other good qualities a willingness to be of service. He profits most who serves best. Best Wishes and Success to each member of the Class of 1936. JOHN W. DODD, Superintendent of Schools. Thirteen |hE one conspicuous and fatal lack in our time is the power to bring the mind into focus, to think hard and close, to concentrate on some problem and never give up until it is mastered. At this Commencement period, therefore, every senior may well ask himself this question: Is my mind like a blurred and confused photograph which has been taken by a camera out of focus, or have I developed the powers of concentration which enable me to bring my mind into sharp focus? A large number from your class have distinguished themselves on the athletic field. They have been able at the crucial moment to concentrate their total personality on the game. Others have had equal success in the fields of journalism, dramatics, clubs, and in the classroom. Your high school has done its best to prepare you for full, complete, and successful living. Your ability to think clearly, honestly, and persistently will in large measure determine your success in the future. That you may truly succeed is my wish for each and every member of the class of 1936. MARTIN M. MANSPERGER, Principal. Fourteen To each member of the Graduating Class of 1936, I wish to express my heartiest congratulations upon your successful completion of this stage of your education. Education! What is it? There are many profound definitions of the term but this one from the pen of George Eliot, though not comolete or profound, contains much food for thought. Education consists mostly in realizing that the world is made up largely of other people. Study this statement carefully and aim to realize the truth of it in your life, by giving of yourself, in thought and deed for OTHERS, in unselfish service. Charles W. Eliot, former President of Harvard University gives us the following thought on this matter of service: The most satisfactory thing in all this earthly life is to be able to serve our fellow-beings—first those who are bound to us by ties of love: then the wider circle of fellow-townsmen, fellow-countrymen, or fellow-men. To be of service is a solid foundation for contentment in this world. My earnest wish for each of you as you leave Freeporl High School is that yours may be the joy of service. Please remember that I shall always be proud to have had the privilege of being your friend. RUTH E. COCHRAN, Vice Principal. p — .— . r P« m -■ - -P t . PL-«. -Ti p jrH—� —F—1—r- y � — T K 4-—f—f== -tr-h r—f—E -r t r t —«—i -r il Soventeon iit‘f t r.j- 1 ■ • ■ r -r I r-C.r C i r r a Education is the blending of great qualities: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. —John W. Dodd Nineteen l(iW- r I f -f I r • r ‘ � fa FACULTY Name Degree and University Department John W. Dodd B.S., A.M., Columbia University Superintendent of Ph. D„ New York University Schools Adele M. Stevens Secretary to the Superintendent Margaret Smith Asst. Secretary to the Superintendent Martin M. Mansperger B.S., Ohio State University; A.M., Columbia University Principal Gladys Moser Secretary to the Principal Blanche Heidelmayer Assistant Secretary to the Principal Ruth E. Cochran A.B., University of Michigan Vice Principal, Mathematics Cora L. Bockoven A.B., New York State College for Teachers English Mary Barlow A.B., Park College: AM.. Columbia University English Velnette M. Sickels A.B., University of Rochester English Phebe R. Skidmore A.B.. New York State College for Teachers English Hilda M. Klinkhart A.B., New York State College for Teachers; A.M., Columbia University English Caroline G. Atkinson New York State College for Teachers English Florence M. Clark New York University English Emelyn E. Lovelass B.S., New York University English Mary F. Zabrowsky A.B., Cedar Crest College Commercial, English Frances B. Doerflinger A.B.. Russel Sage English, History Marjorie Wilhelm A.B., Elmira College English William S. Hughes, Jr. B. Ed., Keene Normal School English Gladys R. MacArthur A.B.. Wellesley History Faith K. Hook B.S., Syracuse University History Ethel Boardman B.S., A.M., Columbia University History Cecil H. MaHood A.B.. Momingside College: A.M., Columbia University History, English Elizabeth W. Clowes Rhode Island Normal School History Dexter G. Tilroe A.B.. Syracuse University History Willard W. Jones A.B., Hiram College: B.D.. Colgate- Rochester Divinity School Civics William Tirrel A.B., Wesleyan Civics, Citizenship, Chemistry K. Alice Hoerner A.B.. New York State College for Teachers Latin Sybil E. Sherwood A.B., St. Lawrence University Latin Ruth Baker A.B., Ohio University; A.M., Middlebury College Spanish. German Mabel Q. Skinner A.B., Syracuse University; A.M., Middlebury College Spanish W3- Twenty FACULTY Name Degree and University Department Lilah Cushman A.B., Middlebury College French Bessie Lapedes A.B., New York State College for Teachers French Paul M. Jordan A.B., Geneva College; A.M., Columbia University Science Maud L. Marean B.S., Syracuse University Biology, Dramatics Haze A. Hack A.B., Syracuse University General Science Lawrence C. Lobaugh B.S., Alfred University Biology, Science Leva V. Robbins B.S., Columbia University Geography Wilanna Bruner B.S.. A.M., New York University Music J. Maynard Wettlaufer A.B., Colgate University; B. Mus., Sherwood Music School Band, Orchestra Miriam Roberts B.S., New York University Music Mabel C. White A.B., New York State College for Teachers Mathematics Ruth R. Marshall A.B., Bucknell University Mathematics Alice V. Davis A.B., New York University Mathematics Ella M. Davies B.S.. New York University Mathematics Nellie S. Clark New York University Mathematics Bertha A. Triess Oneonta Normal School Mathematics Carlton O. Tremper B.S., University of Pennsylvania Mathematics Adella A. Mattson B.S., New York University Commercial Augustin Cosgrove B.S., A.M., New York University Commercial Marion E. Turk Plattsburgh Normal School Commercial Helen Hunter A.B., Adelphi College Commercial Irving Franklin A.B.. Westminster Commercial, Economic Geography, Social Studies W. Chopin Moger B.S., M.A., New York University Commercial Olive M. Swan A.B., Syracuse University Librarian C. Glenn O Donovan A.B., Columbia University Athletic Coach Dorothy Clark B.S., A.M., Columbia University Physical Education J. Wesley Southard B.P.E., Springfield College Physical Education Irma Bates B.S., Syracuse University Sewing Harriet R. Church New York State College for Teachers Cafeteria Vivian M. Wells B.S., Syracuse University Cooking Clarence Genner Buffalo State Teacher's College Industrial arts Arthur B. Meyers B.S., New York University Industrial arts Lily M. Waller B.S., Columbia University Art Maud E. Constable New Paltz State Normal Art T. Redmond McKenna B.P.E., Springfield College Hygiene Gladys L. Derrick R.N., Rochester General Hospital School Nurse Harold H. Mitchell B.S., M.D., Syracuse University School Doctor Ruth A. Bieghley Rochester Dental Dyspensary; Dental Hygiene University of Rochester, N. Y. Twenty-one CLASSES Character is higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think. -Emerson Twenty-two Twenty-three SENIOR SCHOLASTIC HONORS I HE following are the members of the class of 1936 who rank in the upper 10% of the class, in the order listed. The averages of these students range from 95.9% to 90%, inclusive. o Valedictorian ANNE LOMNITZER 0 RUTH ROBINS Salutatorians MYRTLE CREVOISERAT Honors Hazel Losee Doris Biedermann Harold A. Levin Mary Kirkham Willard W. Jones Robert B. Martin, Jr. Philip Rothwell Dorothy Albrecht Grace Tredwell John Stenswold Lester Minan George Huestis SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President............ Vice President... Secretary............ Treasurer ........... Social Secretary..... S. O. Representative Faculty Adviser....... .....William Lindsay .Shepherd Freedman .....Dorothy Arnhold Philip Rothwell .......Grace Elliott .....Joseph Cannon .......Miss Mattson Twenty-five rf:- -r. n rrr r i r,, ||j Effie Ackerman If what must be given is given willingly, the kindness is doubled. —Syrus Class Basketball I, Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Baseball I ; G. O. 1. 2, 4. Dorothy Albrecht Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. —Homer National Honor Society 4. Junior National Honor Society I: G. O. 3. 4 Hi-Y 3, President 4 Junior Traffic Squad I Usher I: Voyageur' Club Editor 4 Mixed Chorus I. Girls’ Glee Club 2. Spring Musicale I. 2. Anna M. Anderson The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. —Homer G. O. I. 2. 4. Constance M. Anderson It is not strength, but art. obtains the price. —Homer G. O. I, 2. 4; Junior Traffic Squad I: Airplane Club 3. Cornelius Anderson Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. —Fielding Science Club 3. 4: Assistant Baseball Manager 3. Manager 4: A. A. Council 4: G. O. I, 2. 3. 4. Emil Anderson Speech is great; but silence is a greater. —Carlyle Football 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball, Track 3. John A. Anderson Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. —Heywood Football 3. 4- Basketball 3; Glee Club 3. 4. Karl V. Anton, Jr. The thorn is the cushion of the editorial chair. —Thackeray FlasHingS Editorial Staff 4. Dorothy Arnhold Friends I have made. But not one foe. —Churchill Junior National Honor Society I; Social Secretary 2. Secretary 3. Secretary 4; Captain Junior Traffic Squad I: 3. O. Nominating Committee I, 2. 3. G. O. I. 2. 3; Usher I. 3, 4- Voyageur Business Staff 4; Commencement Elizabeth D. Austin Her silver voice Is the rich music of a summer bird. —Longfellow Senior High Girls’ Chorus 4; G. O. 4; Operetta Margie Goes Modern 4: Tennis 4. Twenty-six Phyllis Bailey It is by presence of mind in untried emergencies that the native metal of a man is tested. —Lowell Gi r I s Chorus I , 2 : Spring Musical© I, 2; Usher 2; Voyagour Staff Typist 4. Leonard Baumann Be check'd for silence. But never tax'd for speech. —Shakespeare Junior Traffic Squad I: Usher 4. Sylvia B. Baumwald Good-humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. —Pope Library Club 4. Edward Bechtold The sweetest hours that e'er I spend Are spent among the lasses. —Burns G. O. I. 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball I: Cheerleader 2. 3, 4- Football 3. 4: Track 3: Traffic Squad 4: Assembly Com. 4: Student Staff 4- Debate Club 4: Science Robert Becker For science is. like virtue. its own exceeding great reward. —Kingsley G. O. I. 2: G. O. Nominating Committee I. Marianne Benjamin To those who know thee not, no words can paint: And those who know thee know all words are faint! —More Henry Bergmann Fow were his words, but wonderfully clear. —Homer National Honor Society 4; Junior National Honor Society I: Junior Traffic Squad I: Baseball 3. 4; Tenis 4 Boys' Glee Club 4: Basketball 4; Science Club 4; Class Baskotball I. 2. 3. Doris G. Biedermann I am the master of my fate. —Henley National Honor Society 4: Junior National Honor Society I: Junior Traffic Squad I: Class Basketball I: G. O. I. 2. 4- G. O. Nominating Marcella Louise Binneweg So well she acted all and every part. —Byron Senior High Glee Club 3. 4: Tri-Circle Club 4 Spring Musicale 3. 4 Operetta Margie Goes Modern 4; G. O. 4. Muriel Board She was capable of adapting herself to place, time and person. —Laertius Library Club 2. 3. 4: President 4- G. O. I. 2. 3. 4. Twenty-seven 1 Howard Bodine In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed. To make some good, but others to exceed. —Shakespeare Voyageur” Art Editor 4: G. O. 4. Paul Brauner Newspapers always excite curiosity. —Lamb Chess Club 2: Kodak Club 4. Edward Broil Modesty is to merit what shade is to figures in a picture; it gives it strength and makes it stand out. —La Bruyere Science Club 4: Intramural Basketball 4. Warren G. Burch Contentment opes the source of evory joy. —Beattie G. O. 2. 4. Joseph Cannon Happy arn I; from care I'm free! —Boyadoro G. O. I. 2. 3 4; Traffic Squad I; Boys' Glee C'ub I. 2. 3: Boys' Week Committee 3: Old Clothes Day Committee 2. 3. 4- A. A. 3. 4: Vice President A. A. 4 A. A. Council 4- G. O. Council 4, G. O. Representative Senior Phoebe Carman For she's jes' the quiet kind Whoso nature never vary. —-Lowell G. O. 4- Senior High Girls' Chorus 4. Catharine Carnie Tis joy that moves the pinion When the wheel of time goes round. —SchiPor G. O. I. 2. 3. 4. Leonard Casassa Worth makes the man. —Pope Notional Honor Society 4: G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball 2. 3; Science Club 3. 4. Secretary 4 Traffic Squad 4: FlasH-ingS” Staff 3. 4- Baseball 4: A. A. 4; A. A. Ushering Squad 4 Class Night Committee 4. Barbara Chapin A Soul of power, a well of lofty Thought. —Hunter Helen Christie Character is the governing element of life, and is about genius. —Saunders Fashion Show I : Swimming Club 4. Twenty-eight Rmr'r m 'rrr r [. r i r r r f John T. Clark An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow Baxter Football 3. 4; Track 3. 4: G. O. I. Frederick Coleman True happiness is to no spot confined. Wynne Football 3: Track 2. 3, 4 Intra -Mural Basket ball 3. 4: Science Club I. 3 4. Vice President I • Usher 4- A. A. Council 4: G. O. I. 2. 3. 4. Errol Corno!l A rod twelve foot long and a ring of wire. A winder and barrel, will help thy desire. —Barker G. O. 2: Rifle Club 3. 4: Senior Ball Committee 4. John Wright It requires a surgical operation to get a joke we'l into a Scotch understanding. Smith Sportsman's Club 4. Myrtle E. Crevoiserat You write with ease, to show your breeding. —Sheridan National Junior Honor Society I: Traffic Squad I: G. O. 1,2,4: Voya-geur Literary Editor 4-Class Basketball 2. 3: Jsher 3: Red and White Meet 3. Marjorie Cunningham Joking decides great things, Stronger and better oft than earnest can. —Milton National Honor Society 4 Drama Club 3. Secrotary 4: G. O. 2. 3. 4: Debate Club 4- Assembly Committee: Girls' Week Committee 4 Cheerleader 3: Hockey Erkle Curtis Her conversation was brief, and her desire was to be silent. —Juvenal Stanley Cutts Let your own discretion be your tutor. —Shakespeare Junior Traffic Squad I: The Whole Town's Talking !, Nothing But The Truth 2, A Full House 3. Drama Club 2. 3 4 Swimming Team Manager 3: Tennis Team 2. 4 Track 3: G. O. 2, 3. 4. Frank Daniels Most men will back their opinions with a wager. —Byron G. O. 4: Football Manager 4; Basketball Usher 4- Intra-Mural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Golf 2, 3. 4 Co-Captain 4 A. A. 3, 4 A. A. Council 4. Dorothy Davis Art is indeed not the broad but the wine of life. —Richter G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Usher 3: Commencement Committee 4. Twenty-nine r E r+r • r- fTr fr I I r r 5 William Detorling His hands on the ivory keys Strayed in a fitful fantasy. -—Wilde National Honor Society 4: G. O. I, 2. 3, 4 G. 0. Nominating Com-mitoo 2: Junior National Honor Society I: Assistant Manager Track 2. 3. Manager 4- Golf Millard A. Dickerson He was straight: you could trust him. —Petronius Intra-Mural Basketball 1. 2: Varsity Basketball 3: A. A. 3. 4; G. O. I. 2. 3: Science Club 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Boys Glee Club 4. David H. Dickson On the ear drops the light drip of the suspended oar. —Byron Science Club 4: Hi-Y 4 G. O. 4. Francis Dlabola And to his eye There was but one beloved face on earth. —Byron Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I: Intra-Mural Basketball 4. Robert Donaldson A friend is worth all hazards we can run. —Young G. O. I. 2: Basketball 3. 4- Football 3. 4: Baseball 2: A. A. 4 Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. Reta Drescher By sports are all their caros beguiled. Goldsmith G. O. I. 2, 3, 4: G. O. Council 4• A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; A. A. Council 4 Girls' A. A. Representative to G. O. 4: Hockey 1.2, 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4- Track I. 2: Baseball 3: Tennis4: FlasHingS” Reporter I, Assistant Jeanne Dunn Not stopping o’er the bounds of modesty. —Shakespeare G. O. 3: Class Basketball 2. 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Baseball I: Baseball Manager 4 A. A. I. 4; Usher 3: Hockey 3. 4: A. A. Council 4 FlasHingS” Staff Typist Captain 4: Voya-gour Staff Typist 4. Anthony Elar It is in men as in soils where sometimes there is a vein of gold which the owner knows not of. —Swift Glee Club 4- Rifle Club 3. Secretary 3. President 4: Rifle Team 3, 4. Grace H. Elliott Fame is what you have taken, Character's what you give. —Taylor G. O. I. 2. 3. 4- A. A. I. 2. 3. Council 4. Secretary 4- Hockey I. 2, 3. 4. Captain: All-Scholastic School Girl Hockey Team 2. Reserve Team 3. 4: Basketbo.l I. Austin P. Ellison They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Sidney Richard Emra The man that loves and laughs must sure do well. —Pope Baseball 3: G. O. 3. 4. Helen E. Engle It is tranquil people who accomplish much. —Thoreau Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Tri-Circle Club 4 Hi-Y 4: G. O. 4: Usher 2: Operetta Margie Goes Modern 4: Spring Musicale 3, 4. Hanse Enstad Coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities. —Emerson G. O. 3. 4. Fred L. Essex Stately and tall he moves in the hall. —Franklin G. O. 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3, 4- Senior High Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Junior 3: Dinner Ensemble 3. 4; Boys' Week Band 3: Personnel Manager Instrumental Department 4- Fashion Show Ensem ble 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. Secretary 4. William Eveland There is likewise a reward for faithful silence. —Horace G. O. I. 2. 3. 4- Football I, 2. 3. 4- Class Basketball 2, 3. 4; A. A. 3. 4, Council 3: Baseball 4, Manager 3: Tennis 4: Gym Exhibition 2. Joseph Ferrara Sincerity and honesty carry one through many difficulties. —Stillingfleet G. O. 3. 4. Doris Anne Fieldsa A maiden never bold: Of spirit so still and quiet. —Shakespeare Junior National Honor Society I: FlasHingS Staff 3: G. O. 3. Searle Francis To talk without effort is after all. the great charm of talking. —Hare G. O. I. 2. 3: G. O. Nominating Committee 3: Science Club 3. 4: Intra-Mural Basketball I, 2: Boys' Week Committee 4 FlasHingS 3. Sports Editor 4: Band Publicity Manager 3, 4. Adele Frank It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. —Thackeray G. O. I. 2. 3. 4- Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4- Ass t. Cheerleader 3, Cheerleader 4: Usher 3: Fash. Show 3: Senior Class Com. 4: FlasHingS 3: Mork Twain Program 4 Wild Hobby Horses 4- Cl. Night Com. 4-Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4. Shepherd Freedman I never dare to write as funny as I can. —Holmes G. O. I. 2. 3: G. O. Nom. Com. I, 2: Class Treas. I: Mural Basketball I. Varsity 2. 3 4; Golf 2. 3. Caot. 4: FlasHingS 3. 4. Columnist 4- Class Night Com. 4- Class Dance Thirty-one Charlos C. Fring Content is wealth, the riches of the mind: And happy he who can such riches find. —Dryden G. O. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4: G. O. Council 4. Victoria M. Fritz She's pretty to walk with. And pleasant too to think on. Suckling Library Club 2. 3. 4; Riding Club 2. 3, 4; Swimming Club 4; Assembly Committee 4: Usher 3: G. O. I. 2. 3. 4. Greig J. Funda He ceased: but left so charming on their ear His voice, that listening still they seemed to hear. —Pope G. O. I. 3: Baseball 3. 4; Football 4: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 3. 4. Pres. 3. 4; Intra-Mural Basketball, Capt. 4: Double Quartette 2. 4: Band I, 2. 3. Orchestra I. 2. 3: Swimming 3. Melba I. Gildersleve The secret of the universe, as by slow degrees it reveals itself to us. turns out to be personality. —Powys Baseball I. 2. 3, 4: G. O. 4: Swimming Club 4: Class Basketball I. 2. 3; FlasHingS Typist 4: Hockey I: Red and White Meet 2. 3: A. A. 4. Elizabeth Gockloy Good taste is the flower of good sense. —Poincelot G. O. I. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club I: Cl. Nom. Com. I: Traffic Sqd. I: Riding Club I. 2. 3: Jr. Nat. Honor Soc. I : Swim. Club I, 2, 4- Library Club 2. 3. 4- Hockey 3: Seymour Goldblum I will sit down now. but the time will come when you will hear me. —Disraeli G. O. Rep. 4: Commencement Com. 4: Voyageur Bus. Staff 4; Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4: Football 2: Baseball 4. Swim. 4 Asst. Track Mgr. 3: Asst. Mgt. Golf 3. Robert L. Hallam Silence at the proper season is wisdom and better than any speech. —Plutarch G. O. 4. Stephen W. Hamlyn There is a passion for hunting. —Dickens Junior Traffic Squad I: Commander Aviation Club 3: Rifle Club 3. 4, President 3. Malcolm C. Hanna The music that can deepest reach, And cure all ill, is cordial speech. —Emerson G. O. 1.2. 3. 4: FlasHingS Staff 2, 3. 4- Voyageur Bus. Staff 4-Circulation Manager FlasHingS 4; Syncopated Justice 4: Winner Old Clothes Day Contest 3: Golf 4. Mary Harrison A maiden meditation, fancy free. Shakespeare G. O. I. 2. 3. 4- Class Basketball I: Hockey I. 2: Cheerleader 3. 4- Usher 3. 4: Girls' Week Committee 4; Senior Class Dance Committee 4; Fashion Show 4 FlasHingS Typist 4. Thirty-two Norma I. Harvey A generous action is its own reward. Walsh G. O. I. 2. 3. 4; Hoc-Icoy I: Class Basketball I, 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. 4: FlasHingS Typist 4: Voyageur Staff Typist 4; Swimming Club 4: Red and White Meet 2. 3: A. A. 4. Marian Haskins Softly speak and sweetly smile. Addison Richard B. Henney Blushes are the rainbow of modesty. —Necker G. O. 3, 4; Voyageur” Business Staff 4: Public Speaking Play 4- FlasHingS Staff 4- Winner of Old Clothes Day Contest 3. Morris Hershkowiti The way to cheerfulness is to keep our bodies in exercise and our miinds at ease. —Steele G. O. I, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4- Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Golf 3. 4- A. A. Council 4; G. O. Rep. 4. G. O. Nom. Com. I: Boys' G'ee Club 3. 4. Arthur Hetzlor A cheerful tern per spreads like the dawn, and all vapors disperse before it. —Porter G. O. I. 2. 3 4; Nominating Committee 2. 4: G. O. Council 4- Manager of Band 4; Hi-Y 4: Baseball 3 4: A. A. Council 4. Maudo Alice Hicks Good-nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. —Goodman Traffic Squad I: Girls' Chorus I. 2. 3: Class Basketball I, 2. 3. 4: Basketball Mgr. 4- A. A. Council 4: Baseball 3: Spring Musicale I. 2: Fashion Show 4; Red and White Meet 4. Allen Hopper Character is the governing element of life. —Saunders G. O. I, 2. 3: Student Joke Editor I: Vice Pres. Class 2: Vice Pres. G. O. 3; Pres. A. A. 3: Football I. 2: Baseball 1. 2. 3. Captain 4. Honor Award 4; Track 2- Basketball 2: Intra - Mural Basketball I. George Huestis Science distinguishes a man of honor. —Dryden G. O. 2. 3. 4; Junior Traffic Squad I: Junior National Honor Society I: Math Contest 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4. Josephine Inglima Lov'd, honor'd, much respected friend. —Burns Nat. Honor Soc. 4- Jr. Nat. Soc. I: Mixed Chorus I; Class Basketball Capt.. Varsity Basketball 2. 3. Capt. 4-Baseball I, 2. 3. 4, Capt. 3: Traf. Squad 1.4: Cl. Soc. Sec. 3. Track I A. A. Coun. 2. 4, A. A. I, 2. 3. 4. Sadye R. Jasi Mind cannot follow it. nor words oxpross Her infinite sweetness. —Dante Class Basketball I: G. O. 3. 4: FlasHingS Staff 3. 4- Tri-Circle Club 4- Glee Club I, 4-Operetta Margie Goes Modern' 4. Thirty-throe Edwin Wilbur Johnson Hercules be thy speed, young man. —Shakespeare G. O. 4: Rifle Club 4; Swimming 3. 4; FlasHingS'' Staff 4; Class Night Committee 4. Willard W. Jones, Jr. Prudent, cautious, self-control Is wisdom's root. —Burns Nat. Honor Soc. 4: Jr. Nat. Honor Soc. I : Traf. Squad I: G. O. I, 2. Vice Pres. G. O. Coun. 3. Pres. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Orch. I. 2. 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club I. 3: Vice Pres. Class 2. 3: FlasH-ingS Columnist 4: Chess Club I. Jano M. Juffras Honorable industry always travels the same road with enjoyment and duty. —Smiles Girls' Chorus 2. 3. 4: Tri-Circle Club 4 Bus. Staff FlasHingS” 4: Usher 2: Operetta Margie Goes Modern 4; Spring Musicale 2. 3. 4. Walter Kasdorf Stillness of person and steadiness of features. —Holmes Margaret Kelly Modesty is a very good thing. —Alexander G. O. 4. Charles H. Kerns Smiles from reason flow. —Milton G. O. I. 4: Traffic Squad I: FlasHingS Staff 3. 4- Model Club 3: Orchestra 3. 4; Voya geur Business Staff 4 Mixed Chorus I. Mary Louise Kirkham And she was fair as is the rose in May. —Chaucer Riding Club I: Student Prize I; Swimming Club 2: Usher 3: Tennis 3. 4- A. A. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus I: The Whole Town's Talking I. Gertrude Koppel Still waters are the deepest. —Spurgeon Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. Bertha Kowits The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. —Montaigne G. O. I. 2, 3. 4; Class Basketball I. 2. 3; Hockey 3: Basketball 3: FlasHingS Staff Typist 4. Margaret A. Kremolberq The blush is beautiful, but it is something inconvenient. —Goldoni G. O. 3. 4: G. O. Council 3. 4; Tri-Circle Club 3. 4 Hi-Y 3; G. O. Nom. Com. 3: Traffic Squad 4- Voyaoeur Bus. Staff 4: Swim. I 2: Usher 3. 4; Library Club 3. 4: Comm. Com. 4: Thirty-four ii$ r r , _ § Marion Kurz Golden hair like sunlight streaming. —Saxe National Honor Society 4 G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Traffic Squad I. 4 Usher 3. 4 Class Basketball I. 2. 3: Hockey I. 2. 3, 4 Swimming 1.2: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2: Red and White Meet 3 4: Captain 4- FlasHingS Diana Leibowitz A happy marriage is a new beginning of life. —Stanley G. O. I. 2. 3. 4; Traffic Squad I: The Whole Town's Talking'' I ; Manager Hockey Team 3: A. A. Council 3: A. A. 3. Myrtle Leigh All the titles of good fellowship come to you. —Shakespeare Betty Letson It's them as take advantage that get advantage in this world. —Eliot National Honor Society 4: Vice President 4 G. 0. 2. 3. 4- Secretary 4 G. O. Nominating Committee 3. 4- Drama Club 1, 2. 3. 4- The Whole Town's Talking' I, A Harold A. Levin He’ll be a credit to us all. —Burns National Honor Society President 4: Voyageur Editor 4- G. O. I, 2. 3. Voyageur G. O. Representative 4- FlasHingS Reporter 3. Columnist 4- Orchestra I. 2 3. 4: Class Treasurer 3: Boys' Week Commit- Harold H. Levin Fine art is that in which the hand, the head and the heart go together. —Ruskin Track 2. 3. 4- Stamp Club I: Drama Club I: Debate Club I: Junior High Orchestra I: Band I, 2. 3. 4- Usher 3; Assistant Circulation Manager FlasHingS 3. Manager 4: Class Basketball I. William Lindsay Men of great abilities are generally of a large and vigorous nature.-—Taylor National Honor Society 4: G. O. 2. 3. Class Representative I. Student Representative 4 • Associate Editor Student 3. Editor 4; Junior National Honor So- Anne P. Lomnitzer The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute. —Junius National Honor Society 4 Secretary 4: German Award 2: Usher 3: Tri-Circle Club 3. President 4: Voyageur Class Editor 4; Girls' Week Committee 4- G. O. 4. Hazel D. Losee A mind cultured and capable of sober thought. —Cowper Usher 3: Library Club 4- G. O. 4. Eileen Lynch Sincerity is the face of the soul. —Sanial-Duboy Tri-Circle Club 4 G. O. 4. Thirty-five Mary Elizabeth Lynch Nothing endures but personal qualities. —Whitman Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Treasurer 3. Vice President 4: Golf 4- G. O. 3. Mary R. Lynch The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. --Homer Fashion Show: Tri-Circle 3. 4: Girls Chorus 4; Operetta Margie Goes Modern 4: G. O. 4. Nathaniel Lynch Hail, fellow, well met. —-Swift Football 2. 3, 4: A. A. Council 3. A. A. 3, 4; Basketball Game Usher 3: Baseball Manager 3: Class Basketball 2. 3. Helen Elizabeth Lyon Tranquility consisteth in a steadiness of the mind. —Hall G. O. I. 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. Vice President 3. Council Representative 4; FlasHingS Solicitor I, 2. Typist 3. 4- Usher 3: Voyageur Staff Typist 4 Fashion Show 2. 4-Library Club 3. Vice President 4. Kathryn Magan A passion for the dramatic art. —Forrest Drama Club 2. 3, 4: Growing Pains 4; FlasHingS Staff Typist 3. 4. Allison Maggiolo Thy voice is a celestial melody. —Longfellow Track 4; G. O. 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 4. Geulah Margolis Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. —Sophocles G. O. 2, 4: Debate Club 2. 4, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 2. 4- American Legion Prize Speaking Contest I; Growing Pains 4. Rudolph Gerheart Marshall Individuality is everywhere to be guarded and honored as the root of all good. —Richter Jr. High Play I. Sr. Hiqh Play 4; Drama Club 2: Debate Club 2: Traf. Sqd. 4- Football 3 4; Track 3: Voyageur Bus. Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 4; G. O. 2. 4. Robert B. Martin, Jr. He was capable of imagining all, of arranging all. and of doing everything. —Voltaire Nat. Honor Soc. 4: Jr. Nat. Honor Soc. I; Debate Club 3. 4; G. O. Rep. 3: G. O. Treas. 4: Swim. 3: Public Speaking Prize Contest 4- Maurice McCabe Honest good - humor is the oil and wine of a merry meeting. —Irving G. O. 2, 3: Football 3. 4- Basketball 3: Science Club 4: Traffic Squad 4. Thirty-six William McClean Personality is one infinitely valuable treasure in the universe. - Fosdick Traffic Squad I: G. O. 2: Track 2. 3, 4: A. A. Council: 4 Basketball Assistant Manager 3. Manager 4: Class Basketball 3: Class Night Committee 4. Enamar McDougald A maid of grace and complete majesty. —Shakespeare Hubert McLellan And tells the jest without the smile. —Coleridge G. O. 4- Track 2. 3. 4 Football 3. James McMillen Honest meaning is of itself a law. —Byrd G. O. 3. 4. Raymond Miligi A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. —Shakespeare Football 4- Basketball 4; Baseball 4- Band I. 2: Orchestra I. 2: Intra-Mural Basketball I. 2: A. A. 4: G. O. I. 2. Lester F. Minan An honest man's word is as good as his bond. —Cervantes G. O. I. 2. 3. 4- Junior National Honor Society I: Baseball 4; Tennis 4, Intra-Mural Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Voyageur Literary Staff 4: A. A. 4 Math Contest 3. Sidney Mintz My heart is ever at your service. -Shakespeare G. O. I. 2. 3: FlasH- ingS” Circulation Manager 3: Basketball 2: Class Basketball 4. Alyce Monett Lofty designs must close in like effects. —Browning Glee Club 3: Operetta 3: Hockey 3. John Patrick Morrissey In company a very pleasant fellow. —Byran G. O. 2, 3. 4- Junior Traffic Squad I: Swimming 3: Track 3. 4 Intra-Mural Basketball 2. 4. Kenneth L. Morrow High towering over all. —Riley Football 2. 3 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3: G. O. 3. 4: A. A. 4 Intra-Mural Basketball 2. Thirty-seven f- -r 1 - jft Laura Muratori To others lenient, to herself sincere. —Harvey Glee Club I: Tri-Circle Club 3. 4- G. O. Representative 4- Fashion Show 3: Usher 3: G. O. Council 4- Voyageur” Business Staff 4: Debate Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; G. O. 3. 4: Nominating Committee 4. Joseph Muro Gaily the troubador touched his guitar. —Bayly Senior High Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Spring Musical 2. 3: G. O. 4. Helen Murphy Silence sweeter is than speech. —Mulock Fashion Show I. T. Jerome Murphy Self - reverence, self -knowledge, self-control. —Tennyson National Honor Society 4- G. O. 2, 4- Boys’ Glee Club 3: Debate Club 4: FlasHingS” 3. 4 Associate Editor ’FlasHingS” 4- Class Night Committee 4: Senior Ball Committee 4 Hi-Y 4. Joseph Nestor I tell thee, be not rash: a golden bridge Is for a flying enemy. —Brvan Science Club 4 Boys’ Glee Club 3. Bergen Newell Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven And though no science fairly worth the seven. —Pope G. O. I. 2. 3, 4 FlasHingS” 4- Boys’ Glee Club I. Marion Norman Command was service-humblest service done By willing and discerning souls was glory. —Eliot FlasHingS” Staff Typist 4: Voyageur” Staff Typist 4. Frederick Derby Ohms. Jr. Music! soft charm of heav’n and earth. Whence didst thou borrow thy suspicious birth? —Smith G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Band 1.2.3 4; Orchestra I. ?. 3 4; Boys’ Glee Club I. 3. 4; Instrumental Dinner Ensemble 2- Band Librarian 4- Student Director of Orchestra 4. Johanna Paraspolo In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. —Isaiah Joseph Paraspolo And certainly, he was a good fellow. —Chaucer Football 3. 4 A. A. 3. 4. Thirty-eight Gerard Pardoen The Frenchman, easy, debonair, and brisk. —Couper Junior National Honor Society I: Rifle Club 3. 4 Science Club 4. Carolyn Paterson Whence that three-cornered smile of bliss? —Macdonald Baseball I. 2. 3: Cheerleading 3: Track 2: Debate Club 4; Girls Week Committee 4: Hockey 4. Charles Penta The solitary side of our nature demands leisure for reflection. —Froude Melvin Perez If you are content, you have enough to live comfortably. —Plautus Edwin D. Philbrick The man o’ independent mind. He looks and laughs at a' that. —Burns Class Pres. I: G. O. Nom. Com. 1. 2, 3: G. O. Rep. 2: Vice Pres. G. O. 4; Athletic Editor Voyageur 4- Student 4- Old Clothes Day Com. 2. 3: Intra- Solomon Plotsky To laugh is proper to the man. —Rabelais G. O. 4. Murray B. Pollack Discourse, the sweeter banguet of the mind. —Homer G. O. I. 2. 3. 4; Junior Traffic Squad I: Chess Club I, 2. 3: Debate Club I. 2. 3: FlasH-ingS 2. 3. 4; Junior High Orchestra I. Senior High Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Voyageur Advertising Staff 4 Class Basketball 3, 4. Alfred R. Post Nothing is more useful than silence. -Menander G. O. I. 2: Airplare Club 3. Secretary 3: Rifle Club 3. 4. Alice Powers Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a springe to snare them all. —Adami G. O. I. 2. 3. 4; Library Club 2. 3. 4: Swimming I. 2: Riding Club I. 2: Traffic Squad 4 Reoresentative G. O. 4: Usher 3. John Powers A dry jest. sir. I have them at my fingers' end. —Shakespeare Thirty-nine P— —P p p m P p— P—c— ■ §4t U rbr r - r r - r i — r n� Helen Pupulidy All passes. Art alone Enduring stays to us. Dobson G. O. I. 2. 3. 4 Hockey I. 2. 3: Assistant Manager Baseball 2. Manager 3: A. A. 3 Red and White Meet 3: Hi-Y 2 3: Girls’ Chorus I, 2. 3. Mary Pupulidy Order is heavenly, where quiet is had. —Tussner G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Hockey I. 2. 3. 4 Assistant Manager Basketball I. 2. 3. Manager 4. Donald J. Ramsteck Thou lifts thy unassuming head In humble guise. —Burns G. O. 4; Swimming 4. John G. Randazzo He could fiddle all the bugs off a sweet-potato-vine. —Benet Rifle Club 3 4, Treas. 4; FlasHingS Reporter 3. 4: Sr. High Orch. I. 2. 3, 4; High School Band 4: Boys' Glee Club I. 4- Voyageur” Bus. Staff 4: Usher Basketball Games I: Boys' Double Quartette 4. Audrey M. Raynor Her lot is made for her by the love she accepts. —Eliot Girls' Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4- Hockey 2. 3. 4-A. A. 4; Class Basketball I. 2. 3: Fashion Show I: Swimming 2: Spring Musicale 2. 3. 4. Gertrude Florence Regan A hit. a vory palpable hit. Shakespeare G. O. 2. 4: Fashion Show 2; FlasHingS” Business Staff 4; Drama Club 4: Growing Pains” 4 Red and White Meet 3. Selma Reid Knowledge comes Of learning well re-tain'l, unfruitful else. —Dante G. O. I; National Junior Honor Society I; Fashion Show I; Glee Club I. 2. Betty Rhodes Complaisance, is that which gives a luster to every talent a man can be possessed of. Addison G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 2; Asst. Manager Basketball 2. 3. Manager 4: A. A. 4, Council 4: Red and White Meet 3. Evelyn Richard 0. I am stabb'd with laughter. —Shakespeare Jr. Nat. Honor Soc. I: Traffic Squad I : Jr. High Play I: Class Basketball 1. 2. 3: Hockey I. 2. 3. 4- Tennis 3. 4. Capt. 4-Alumni Ed. FlasHingS” 4: Student” Staff Typ- ist 4: G. O. I. 2. 3 4: G. O. Nom. Com. I, 2. 3: Usher 3: Red and White Meet 3: Ninth Grade Chorus I. Dorothy L. Ritter Dream after dream ensues. —Cowper G. O. 2. 3. 4- Library Club 4. Forty Ruth Robins For every why. she had a wherefore. —Butler National Honor Society A • Junior National Honor Society I: President I: Tennis 2: Class Basketball I: Debate Club 2. 4. President 3: Debate Team 2. 3, 4 Capt. 4: Ass t. Ed. Student' 3. Feature Ed. 4. Philip M. Rothwell The force of his own merit makes his way. Shakespeare National Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 4- FlasHingS 3. 4, News Editor 4: Boys' Glee Club 3: G. O. 4: Boys' Week Nominating Committee 4: Class Treasurer 4- Assistant Manager Tennis 3: Junior Traffic Squad I. Janet E. Runcie A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. —Ovid National Honor Society 4. Junior National Honor Society I: G. O. I. 2. 3. 4; Class Social Secretary I: Nominating Committee I: Class Basketball I; Basketball 2. 3. 4; A. A. 3. 4. Council 4- Usher 3: Gordon L. St. George There's a good time coming boys! A good time coming. —-Mackav Chess Club 2. 3: Rifle Club 3. 4 Vice Pres. 3: G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: StamD Club I: Boys’ Glee Club 1,4; Class Basketball I: Commencement Com. 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 3. 4; Tennis 3. 4. Morton Samet Whatever he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. — Dryden G. O. I. 2. 3. 4- G. O. Nominating Committee 2. 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 3. Captain 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4- Boys Week Nominating Com- Maxine E. Discretion more than Schipper of speech is eloquence. —Bacon Richard W. Schmid Sport Went hand in hand with Science. Tennyson A. A. 3. 4- Chess Club 1. 2. 3: Class Basketball 2: G. O. I. 2. 3. 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 4. Publicity Mgr. 4; Radio Club I: Rifle Team 3. 4; Sportsman's Club I. Sec. 2. Vice Pres. 3: Traf. Sqd. I: Stamp Club 2: G. O. Nom. Com. 3. Virginia Schwaner ‘Tis nobleness to serve. —Emerson G. O. I, 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 3. 4- Library Club 4- Student Staff 4- Usher 3. John Seybolt Love is a credulous thing. —Ovid G. O. I. 2. 4; G. O. Nominating Committee 2: Intra-Mural Basket- ball 3. 4; Track 3. 4. 2; Football 4- Chess Club I; Stamp Club I: Class Basketball I: Sportsman's Club I. 2. 3: Radio Club I: A. A. 4. Virginia D. Shea Not much talk—-a great, sweet silence. —James Senior Girls’ Chorus 4: Spring Musicale 4-Usher 4. Forty-on Lottie Silber Inquisitive people are the funnels of conversation. —Steele Pauline Solomon One single positive weighs more. You know, than negatives a score. —Prior G. O. I: Debate Club 4. Debate Team 4: Literary Editor Voyageur 4- Class Night Committee 4- Ninth Grade Chorus I. Alfred Spokes The editor sat in his sanctum His feet at the top of a chair. —Carleton Jr. Nat. Honor Soc. I: Traffic Squad I: G. O. Rep. I; Ass't. Sports Ed. FlasHingS 3. Editor 4-Boys' Week Com. 4- Hi-Y 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3 4. CaDt. 4- Class Basketball I; A. A. 4: G. O. Norn. Com. 4. Joseph Stadelman I can swim like a duck. —Shakespeare G. O. I. 2, 3. 4 Swimming 3. 4: Track 2. Theodore Stanley Stanislaw And the talk slid north, and the talk slid south. —Kipling G. O. I. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1.2. 3. 4; Band 1.2. 3, 4: Science Club 2. 3. Vice President 4: Assistant Manager Football 3. Manager 4: A. A. 4. Council 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4. Fred R. Starcke Hear thy stormy music in the drum. —Campbell G. O. I. 2. 3. 4 A. A. 4, Council 4- Baseball Manager 4- Basketball 2. 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 3. 4, Class Basketball 4. Captain 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orch. I. 2. 3. 4: Bovs’ Glee Club 4: Traf. Sqd. I: Spring Ensemble 3. 4. Hamilton Stearns On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting. —Goldsmith National Honor Society 4- Hi-Y 3. Secretary 4-Chess Club I, 2, 3: Drama Club 4 'Growing Pains’’ 4 G. O. I. 2. 4- Science Club 3, 4: Glee Club I. Harry Joseph Steinmetz Slow to argue, but quick to act. —Harte Band 1. 2. 3. 4- Orchestra I. 2. 4: G. O. I. 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball I: Science Club 2. 3. Treasurer 4. John C. Stenswold Wilt thou have music? hark! —Shakespeare G. O. 2. 4- Band I. 2. 3. 4- Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Boys’ Glee Club I. 3. 4; Band Librarian 3: Hi-Y 3. Vice President 4-Literary Editor Voyageur 4. John A. Sternad They laugh that win. —Shakespeare G. O. I. 2. 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4. Captain 4 Baseball 3. 4: A. A. 3. 4 Council 4- Chess Club 1.2: Golf 4- Class Basketball Captain I. Forty-two r [-jr I r ■ r- | r I r r '' t -,r ; t - Warren Strittmatter He holds the eel of science by the tail. —Pope G. O. I. 2. 3: Science Club 3. 4. Ruth Struminger Kindness is wisdom. —Bailey G. O. 4- Drama Club 3. 4 Debate Club 3: Fashion Show 3. 4: Two Crooks and A Lady” 3; Library Club 4. Derwent Thompson He whose inborn worth his act commend. —Homer Jack Thorne He who loves Knows of no impediment. —Adami G. O. I. 2. 3. 4- Nominating Committee I; Football I. 2. 3. 4 A. A. 3. 4. Council 4. President 4; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4• Capt. 4; Usher 3. 4- Boys’ Week Com. 4: Old Clothes Day Com. 2, 3, 4: Chairman 3: Traf. Sqd. 4. Wesley Trayer Wise to resolve, patient to perform. —Homer G. O. I. 2. 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 3. 4. William Trayer It is of little traits that the greatest human character is composed. —Winter G. O. 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 4; Traffic Squad I. Grace Carol Tredwell That's a good joke, but we do it much better in England. —-Oglethorpe Nat. Honor Society 4 Jr. Nat. Honor Society I: Vice Pres. I: Traffic Squad I: G. O. 1.2,4 Ninth Gr. Chorus I. Girls’ Chorus 4: Library Club 4- Voyageur” Literary Ed. 4- Golf 4. Sophie Tschirn For a good-natured girl is loved best in the main. —Taylor G. O. 3. 4- Fashion Show 3. 4: Voyageur Business Staff 4. Staff Typist 4. I Murry UIlian And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head should carry all it knew. —Goldsmith G. O. 4; Rifle Club 3. Secretary 4. Florence M. Valentine Coquetry is the essential characteristic, and the prevalent humor of women. —La Rochefoucauld G. O. I. 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4 Girls’ Glee Club I; Fashion Show I. Forty-three h r-t r-r-T- r f Tri f il r Hi Rober.1 Von Elm In oil thy humours, whether grove or mellow, Thou'rt such o pleosont fellow. Addison G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4- Rifle Club 3. 4. Secretory 3: Chess Club I. 2. Ernest Verity Not a mon of iron, but of live oak. Gorfield G. O. I. 2. 3: Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4. Harry M. Walther Sing owoy sorrow, cost owoy core. —Cervontes Junior Troffic Squad I. Charles Ward He is truly great that is little in himself, and that maketh no account of any height of honors. —Kempis National Honor Society 4; Band 3. 4- Orchestra 2. 3. 4- Glee Club 3. 4: Class Basketball 4. Jack Warner One of thoso happy souls Which ore the salt of the oorth. —Shelley G. O. I. 2. 3. 4- Football 2. 3. 4; Voyageur Business Staff 4- Boys' Week Nominating Committee 4. Florence Weinberg Undor all speech that is good for anything there lies a silence that is better. —Carlyle Hockey 3. 4. Alma Weinhold Officious, innocent, sincere. Of every friendless name the friend. —Johnson G. O. 2. 4: Usher 3: Junior National Honor Society I: Fashion Show 2. 3: Tri-Circle Club 2. Secretary 3: Junior Traffic Squad I: 'Voyageur Business Staff 4-Hockey 2. 3. 4. Gertrude Werder ’Tis a credit to any good girl to be neat. —Taylor Junior Traffic Squad I. Peggy Winne O! she will sing the savageness out of a bear. —Shakespeare G. O. I, 2. 3. 4- Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Drama Club I. 2. 3. Vice President 4- The Whole Town's Talking I. Daddy Long-Legs 3. Growing Pains 4. Edgar F. Whitmore. Jr. The soul of this man is his clothes. —Shakespeare G. O. 1. 2, 3. 4: Nominating Committee I. 3. 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2. 3, 4: Swimming 2, Captain 3, 4- A. A. 3, 4 Traffic Squad 4-Science Club 3. 4 Boys’ Week Committee 4 Usher 3. 4- Class Basketball 4. Forty-four K rt r r - r t f Jane Wise Contentment furnishes constant joy. —Keen G. O. 1, 2, 4: Tennis 3. Manager 4: Usher 3; Swimming 2: Riding I; 'The Whole Town's Talking'' I; Girls' Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus I; Musicale I. 2- A. A. Council 4- Fashion Show I. 2. Florence I. Wittlin Knowledge is. indeed, that which, next to virtue. truly and essentially raises one man above another. Addison National Honor Society 4 Junior National Honor Society, President I; G. O. I, 2. 4; Current Events Club I. President 2. Treasurer 4: Debate Club 2, Vico Presi in addition to those shown opposite pictures: Activities Dorothy Arnhold Committee 4; Senior Ball Committee 4- Girls’ Week Committee Chairman 4: Hockey I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2, 3. 4-Class Basketball I, 2. 3: Swimming I. 2: Riding Club I. 2: Red and White Meet I. 3, 4: Mixed Glee Club I. Edward Bechtold Club 3. 4: G. O. Nom. Com. 3; G. O. Rep. 4-Usher 3, 4: A. A. 4-Class Night Com. Doris G. Biedermann Committee 2: Varsity Baskotball 2. 3, 4- Track 2; Usher 3: Voyageur Literary Editor 4; A. A. 4: Red and White Meet 3, 4- A. A. 4: Baseball 4. Joseph Cannon Class 4 Football I. 2 3, 4- Baseball 2. 3. 4 Basketball Manager 4 Usher 3. 4; Intra-mural Basketball 3: G. O. Nominating Committee 4. Marjorie Cunningham 2. 3: Commencement Committee 4: The Whole Town's Talking I, Growing Pains 4: Voyageur Business Staff 4- FlasHingS Columnist 4 : Class Night Committee 4. William Detorlinq Manager 4- Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4- Drama Club 3. 4- FlasHingS 3, 4 Feature Editor 4- Voyageur' Business Manager 4- Band 4- Boys’ Glee Club 4: Stamp Club I Secretary I; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Reta Drescher Sports Editor 2. 3. Girls' Sport Editor 4; Debate Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Class Basketball I, 2: Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer I: Spring Musicale I : Voyageur” Business Staff 4: Fashion Show I: Usher 3. 4; Class Night Committee 4: Com- mencement Committee 4: Red and White Meet I, 4: G. O. Nominating Committee 4. Grace H. Elliott 3, 4; Class Basketball 2: Track 2: Swimming I; Riding Club I: Social Editor Student 4; Usher 3, 4; Social Secretary Class 4; Cheerleader 2: Voyageur Business Staff 4- Girls' Week Committee 4; Chairman of Senior Ball Committee 4- G. O. Nominating Committee 3; Red and White Meet 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. Shepherd Freedman Com. I. 2: Boys' Glee Club 3. 4: A. A. 3 4 Council 4. Elizabeth Gockley Golf 4 FlasHingS Staff 4- Usher 3: Sr. Ball Com. 4 Voyageur Bus. Staff 4. Margaret A. Kromelberg Cl. Night Com. 4: Hockey I: Red and White Meot 3. Marion Kurz Staff 2. 3. Sport Writer 4- Voyageur Bus. Staff 4: Science Club 4: Comm. Com. 4: Ridinq Club I. 2: A. A. 2. 3. 4 Class Night Committee 4. Betty Letson Full House 3- Debate Club 3. 4- Tri - Circle Club 3. 4- Publicity Manager 4- Science Club 4: Usher 3, 4: Commencement Committee 4; Assembly Committee Program Manager 4: FlasH- ingS 3, 4, Columnist 4- Voyageur Business Staff 4, Typtist 4- Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4-Baseball I. 2. 3: Hockey I. 2: Track I, 2: Class Night Committee: Red and White Meet 3, 4. Harold A. Levin tee Co-Chairman 4-American Legion Prize Speaking Contest 2. 3: The Whole Town's Talking I. Nothing But the Truth 2: Tennis 3. 4 Intra-Mural Basketball I. 3. 4- Drama Club I. 2. Vice President 3: G. O. Nominating Committee 2, 4: A. A. 3. 4. William Lindsay ciety I: Class President 3. 4; Co-Chairman Boys’ Week Committee 4-Traffic Squad I. 4; Science Club 3? 4 The Whole Town's Talking I, Digging Up The Dirt 2, Nothing But the Truth 2, A Full House 3: Intra-Mural Basketball I. 2. 4; Usher 3- Voyageur 4- Drama Club I. 3: G. O. Nominating Committee I. 2. 3. 4; Vigilance Committee 3, 4- Voyageur 4. Robert B. Martin, Jr. Chess Club 3: A Full House 3: G. O. Nom. Com. 3, 4- G. O. I. 2. 3. 4; Boys' Woek Com. 4. Edwin D. Philbrick Mural Basketball 3: G. O. I, 2. 3. 4: Traffic Squad I. Janet E. Runcie Traffic Squad I: Red and White Meet 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club I: Assistant Hockey Manager 3. Manager 4 Voyaqeur Sports Editor 4. Morton Samet mittee 4- Boys Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Golf 2: Tennis 3, 4- A. A. 3 4: Assistant Manager Football 3; Stamp Club I: Chess Club 2; Class Basketball I. Grace Carol Tredwell Capt. 4- Hi-Y 4: Red and Whito Meet 3: Class Night Com. 4: Tennis 4. Florence I. Wittlin dent 4- Riding Club I 2: Debate Team 2, 4: Drama Club 4- Growing Pains 4- Tri-Circle Club. First Vice President 4- FlasHingS Business Staff 4: Mixed Chorus I. Forty-five HIGH HONOR Senior Leonard Casassa Hazel Losee Virginia Schwaner Willard Jones Ruth Robins Mildred Shebar Harold A. Levin Philip Rothwell John Stenswold Anne Lomnitzer Janet Runcie Ernest Verity Junior Grace Tredwell Doris Avidan Edith Geller Jane Schiffer Shirley Botwin Ruth Ruego Sophie Sheppard Marjorie tidenweil Ruth Rupple Edith Swaningson Sophomore Grace Sussner Leslie Brown Helen Fleming Hennie Marsson Mildred Dahlman Margaret Goller Josephine Meyer Albert Da Silva Audrey Hanse Virginia Miller Jean Duncan Katherine Lane Horst Schweighofer Lillian Eidenweil Margaret Lang Thomas Sweeny Emily Fagan Geraldine Lombaer William Thompson Jeanne Fenner Mary Lutz John Tree Quentin Wald Ann Tiernan HIGH HONOR Freshman Robert Ackerson Pauline Gray Adelaide Reis Marjorie Ashton George Lovitt Ida Riman Muriel Austin Doris McCloan Doris Runcie Dorothy Berge Edith McKenna Lillian Schwalbe Marie Birkel Carl Muller Anne Scott Mary Close Anna Neglia Mildred Seman Ruth Conzen Jeanne Oberkirch Claire Sniffen Helen Jane Curtis Betty Joan O'Brien Evelyn Staros Virginia Goller Marjorie Reid Allen Stokke Greta Thompson Eighth Grade Jack Anderson Betty Muller Ruth Reynolds Rosalyn Avidan Josephine Neglia Nathlyn Smith Donald Miller Isabelle Pettigrew Ruth Wright Edward Doyle Seventh Grade Margaret Kranz Edwin Lorey (5 - (' Marion Fleckenstoin Use Lange William Pearson 'I Joan Smith Forty-seven JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President......... Vice President.............Joseph Brown Secretary.......................Marjorie Wright Treasurer.......................... John Andres Richard Van Tuyl Social Secretary..... Winifred Sutter G. O. Representative......Jane Schiffer Faculty Adviser...........Mrs. Hoerner SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President...... Vice President Geraldine Lombaer Secretary.........................Jeanne Fenner Treasurer......................Constance Moore ........John Tree Social Secretary................Virginia Miller G. O. Representative...........Glen Lamb Faculty Adviser............ Miss Sickels Forty-eight I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President...............Walter Mackenzie Vice President............Joseph Glacken Secretary....................Mary Close Social Secretary...........Doris Runcie Treasurer.... Marjorie Ashton G. O. Rep...........Gilbert Fitzpatrick Faculty Adviser.................Mr. Jones Forty-nine EIGHTH GRADE G. O. REPRESENTATIVE STEPHEN KESHEFSKY Fifty-on© ACTIVITIES For strong souls Live like fire hearted suns; to spend their strength In furthest striving action. —Eliot Fifty-three NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President...............................Harold A. Levin Vice President.............................Betty Letson Secretary..............................Anne Lomnitzer Adviser................................Mr. Mansperger Treasurer..........................................Miss Mattson Since the founding of the Freeport Chapter of the National Honor Society by Mr. Mansperger seven years ago, membership in this organization has been regarded as the highest honor which may be bestowed upon a student of our school. No more than fifteen per cent of the members of the graduating class may be inducted into the society. These chosen few are selected by the faculty on the bases of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. In June, 1935, seven students were inducted at the Nassau Shores Country Club, in Massapequa, Long Island. Those honored at that time were William Lindsay, Betty Letson, Alfred Spokes, Anne Lomnitzer, Willard Jones, John Stenswold, and Harold A. Levin. At this event there were present approximately sixty people, representing every Freeport chapter since 1929. In March of this year, a second group of Seniors was honored with membership in the society, in a high school assembly. These students were Janet Runcie, Grace Tredwell, Ruth Robins, Robert B. Martin, Phillio Rothwell, Henry Bergmann, Josephine Inglima, Hamilton Stearns, Dorothy Albrecht, Marion Kurz, Florence Wittlin, Charles Ward, William Deterling, Jerome Murphy, Leonard Casassa, Marjorie Cunningham, and Doris Biedermann. Mr. Mansperger, our principal, administered the pledge of the society, and our Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Dodd, was the guest speaker. Continuing the project begun by last year’s chapter, the society worked diligently to compile a record of the accomplishments of every graduate who has been a member of this select group, so that future students may derive inspiration from the achievements of their predecessors. In addition, our society was honored by the invitation of the principal of Garden City High School to induct the first chapter organized in that community. This induction was held in the latter part of March. For seven years, this society has been considered the foremost group in our school. The class of 1936 sincerely hopes that it will continue, for many years to come, to inspire Freeport students to attain the highest possible standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. trnriTTW1— t — - 1 - fT-pip { P—y p -tffj itp t r t-4— -F- - I r t = 4 j y r=w VOYASEUR EDITORIAL STAFF C JlNCE last June, when the editorial staff first began to plan this annual, our group has worked tirelessly to compile a permanent record worthy of the Class of 1936. Efficiently led by Miss Barlow, our adviser, Harold A. Levin, editor-in-chief, and Howard Bodine, art editor, we have had an extremely cooperative staff that has endeavored to prepare a volume of which every Senior may well be proud. We h ave dedicated this annual to the memory of our late instrumental music director, Mr. Frey, and in keeping with this fact, we have chosen music as our theme. The border we have used in numerous instances consists of several bars off the Grand Regent March composed by Mr. Frey, and Howard Bodine, in his art work, has carried out the theme in a most significant manner. In addition, we have chosen pertinent quotations for the Senior section, we have added another page of informal snapshots, and have recognized, through pictures and write-ups, the recently organized Rifle and Riding Clubs. Although other changes, too numerous to be listed, have been instituted by our diligent group, we have retained the traditional features of previous years. We of the Voyageur staff have thoroughly enjoyed every moment of our work in compiling this volume. It is our sincere hope that to the members of the Class of 1936 it will represent the spirit of good fellowship and achievement of our high school years. VOYAGEUR BUSINESS STAFF UnDER the competent supervision of Mr. MaHood, our hustling business staff has contributed greatly to the success of this undertaking. Bill Deterling, business manager, and Ray Jansen, his assistant, led this group in its various duties. These included the securing of advertisements, the preparing of the advertising section, and the managing, in general, of the circulation and the financial affairs connected with the publication of our Year Book. A large share of the credit is due to Bill Deterling, who personally secured more than forty advertisements, and who, in doing so, set a new record for this type of work. To Mr. MaHood and his entire staff the Class of 1936 owes a vote of thanks for their splendid cooperation in helping to finance the publication of the Voyageur . Fifty-six W l —7— 1 —=—■— i � r 1 r w‘t p 1 ii r_. p p ■ t ■ p r f r t r ■ tii R r [Lj-r i r r r i r i 1 1 l T .c. ji1 - VOYAGEUR EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief................Harold A. Levin Art Editor.......................Howard Bodine Assistant Art Editor..... Betsey Wooley LITERARY STAFF Myrtle Crevoiserat, Doris Biedermann. Grace Tredwe'l, John Stonswold, Pauline Solomon, Lester Minan Club Editor...............................Dorothy Albrecht Class Editor.................................Anne Lomnitzer Girls' Sports Editor...............Janet Runcie Boys' Sports Editor...............Edwin Philbrick Student Photographer...........William Lindsay G. O. Representative...........Harold A. Levin BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager,...........William Deterling Assistant Business Manager....... Rav Jansen Faculty Adviser.................Mr. MaHood Marion Kurz. Rudolph Marshall. Marjorie Cunningham. Betty Letson. Grace Elliott, John Randazzo, Margaret Kremelberg, Reta Drescher, Jack Warner. Betty Gockley. Richard Henney. Alma Weinhold, Murray Pollack. Sophie Tschirn, Carolyn Paterson, Laura Muratori TYPING STAFF Phyllis Bailey, Norma Harvey. Jeanne Dunn. Sophie Tschirn. Betty Letson. Marion Norman. Helen Lyon Fifty-seven STUDENT William Lindsay...........Editor-in-Chief Katherine Diemcr.........Associate Editor Joseph Brown.............Associate Editor Ruth Robins................Feature Editor Edwin Philbrick........ Athletic Editor Carmine Tomasulo ..............Art Editor Grace Elliott....................Social Editor Edward Bechtold..................Alumni Editor Faculty Adviser.........Mrs. Bockoven Art Adviser.............Miss Constable Typists........V. Schwanor, G. Jones, E. Richard The Student , edited by William Lindsay, has again completed another year of successful publication. Every three months during the school year the magazine made its eagerly awaited appearance. Each issue was quickly appropriated by the student body, seventh graders as well as seniors finding it of interest. Comedy and pathos in poetry and prose found their way into the Student , making its appeal widespread. William Lindsay, Katherine Diemer, Joseph Brown, and Ruth Robins deserve particular commendation for their untiring efforts to create a better magazine each issue. The Student was classified in a new group at the Columbia Press Convention this year because of the increased registration in the high school. Naturally, the competition was extremely keen in this section. Nevertheless, the Student gained a fourth place rating. The entire Student staff should be congratulated on the excellent magazine it has put out this school year. FlasHingS EDITORIAL STAFF Alfred Spokes............Editor-in-Chief Jerome Murphy..........Associate Editor Philip Rothwoll............News Editor Lorraine Magan...Assistant News Editor Sports Writers Searle Francis, Irwin Krasnoff, Leonard Casassa, Reta Drescher, Marion Kurz Feature Writers Shirley Botwin, William Deterlinq Karl Anton, Jr..........Editorial Writer Columnists Evelyn Richard, Shepherd Freedman, Betty Sockley, Harold A. Levin, Willard Jones Robert Kingett................Cartoonist This past year, FlasHingS has introduced numerous beneficial changes in makeup and in size of issues. Endeavoring to add to the general attractiveness of the paper, picture cuts were used more frequently. At Christmas, the first eight page issue in the history of FlasHingS was published. During American Education Week, a special issue was put out emphasizing certain factors in education. Apparently, these innovations were worthv hile, for they met with unanimous approval. Journeying to the Syracuse Press Convention, Editor Alfred Spokes, and Business Manager Raymond Jansen returned home with first rating for the paper in Editorials and Advertising and honorable mention in make-up. At the Columbia Press Convention, Flashings received third place rating. A signal honor was paid to the paper when it was awarded the American Education Week Award by the National Education Association because of its outstanding contribution to education in its Education Week Issue. Fifty-nine GENERAL ORGANIZATION Ably led by President Willard Jones and advisers Miss Mattson and Mr. Jordan, the General Organization has enjoyed one of the most successful terms in the history of its existence. Probably in no recent year have more momentous problems arisen and been satisfactorily solved by a student organization than by this one. Early in September, the Council began its work with a successful activities ticket drive. Over six hundred subscriptions, entitling the owners to admission to the major events of the school year, were sold in a campaign supervised by Student Treasurer Robert Martin. To Betty Letson, Secretary of the Council, who personally sold more than one hundred tickets, is due much of the credit for the success of this movement. The funds derived from this drive and from the proceeds of athletic, dramatic, and various other events were used to finance the activities of all athletic squads, publications, and clubs. Appropriations were made for band and orchestra awards, and, for the first time, for Freshman athletic emblems. In addition, the organization sponsored two dances and the annual Spring Musicale. The point system, conceived by last year's council to distribute leadership more equally by limiting the number of positions a person may hold, was not rigidly enforced because it was so new and unusual a plan. The organization has decided, however, that next year it will strictly adhere to the original principles of the system. In various other matters, the group arrived at satisfactory decisions. It approved a new constitution of the cheer leading squad, and ruled that it would supply one-fourth of the amount necessary for gold awards for members of athletic teams that should win championships or should win three-fourths of their contests. The council has experienced a year of genuine achievement. We are certain that next year's organization will continue the tradition of conscientious, distinguished service to our school. Sixty G. O. COUNCIL OFFICERS President..................................Willard Jones Vice Presidents...............James Coulling, Jack Moran Secretary............................................Betty Letson Treasurer..................................Miss Mattson Assistant Treasurer........................Robert Martin Faculty Adviser............................... Mr. Jordan REPRESENTATIVES Senior Class.............Joseph Cannon Junior Class... Jane Schiffer Sophomore Class .............Glen Lamb Freshman Class.......Gilbert Fitzpatrick Eighth Grade.....................Stephen Keshefsky Seventh Grade..........Virginia Burkhard FlasHingS ............. Alfred Spokes Student''.............. William Lindsay Voyageur''...............Harold A. Levin Drama Club.....................Geraldine Lombaer Debate Club........................Irwin Krasnoff Tri-Circle Club..................Laura Muratori Science Club...................Charles Fring Riding Club......................Doris Runcie Library Club.....Margaret Kremelberg Assembly Committee. Marian Haskins Band....................Arthur Hetzlcr Senior Traffic Squad......Alice Powers Junior Traffic Squad....Lillian Palmer Cheerleader.....................Edward Bechtold Boys A. A. Council-Morris Hershkowitz Girls' A. A. Council... Rcta Drescher Sixty-one A. A. COUNCIL President.....................................Jack Thorne Vice President.................................Joe Cannon Secretary....................................Grace Elliott G. O. Representatives Morris Hershkowitz Reta Drescher Under the presidency of Jack Thorne, the Athletic Association Council has had one of its most successful and active years. With meetings on an average of once a week, the organization has been able to make many construc+ive and permanent improvements. Some of the newly acquired duties of the organization have been ushering at home basketball games, and receiving and entertaining visiting teams. This new system of ushering has been favorably commented upon throughout the county. The Athletic Association has also taken charge of athletic assemblies and the awarding of letters. The renewed activity of the Athletic Association in the past few years has been noted and appreciated and we hope that it will continue in future years. Sixty-two THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Chairman.............................Victoria Fritz Secretary.........................Marian Haskins Program Manager......................Betty Letson Publicity Manager............Marjorie Cunningham H.'use Manager....................Edward Bechtold With Mr. Lobaugh as faculty adviser, and Carman Bode, a member of last year's committee, as an honorary member who aided the group greatly through his experience and b his helpful suggestions, the Assembly Committee has presented some very interesting and educational programs. Through its work, the student body has heard such men as George Elias, The Man Without a Country, and Lowell Patton, organist and pianist of radio fame. In addition, this year various departments of the school have sponsored assembly programs. Some of the most outstanding ones were short sketches from Mark Twain’s life and works, sponsored by the English Department; a motion picture of the Chevrolet Company, sponso-ed by the Science Department; and an Operetta, Margie Goes Modern, given by the Music Department. As the assembly committee has always wished to present programs of interest to all, one assembly was devoted to hearing the student body's suggestions and opinions of the committee's work. Thus, through such cooperation, the committee was able to present programs of unusual interest. Sixty-throo I r ' CHEER LEADERS IHIS year under the guidance of Mr. Hughes, the cheer leaders have tried to promote better school spirit and good sportsmanship in our school. At the beginning of the year, they were responsible for the success of the Song and Cheer Contest which was sponsored by the Exchange Club. At all athletic contests, at assemblies, and pep meetings, they have aroused the enthusiasm of the students. Contrary to preceding years, the cheer leaders are now under the jurisdiction of the General Organization instead of the Athletic Association. Many thanks should be given to Betty Letson, the captain, for her untiring efforts and to her capable assistants, Eddie Bechtold, Mary Harrison, Virginia Schwaner, Adele Frank, James Rigby, and Harold Wulforst. Let's hope the pep makers for next year continue their splendid work in encouraging better school spirit in our school. Sixty-four g= Er- r 1 r THE SENIOR HIGH TRAFFIC SQUAD Maurice McCabe Leonard Casassa Alice Powers Jack Thorne Edgar Whitmore Mr. MaHood William Lindsay Margaret Kremelbcrg Marion Kurz Edward Bechtold Josephine Inglima Faculty Adviser The Senior High School Traffic Squad, under Mr. MaHood's supervision, has completed another year of regulating corridor traffic. The squad was much smaller this year than at any time previous. Several changes were put into practice. The traffic system was considerably simplified by having officers stationed only at cross-sections, thus eliminating all regulation in the side corridors and at locker room entrances. The idea of shifting traffic posts on Friday noon at the second session inaugurated last year was continued. Each member served as captain in turn since different captains were appointed each month. In September, the Senior High Squad elected Alice Powers to represent them in the G. O. and Margaret Kremelberg to act as secretary at the squad's meetings which are held when deemed necessary by the members. Sixty-fivo THE JUNIOR HIGH TRAFFIC SQUAD |HE 1935-36 Junior High Traffic Squad has carried on in an exemplary manner the work of previous years. The squad elected Doris McClean and Carl Muller as captains and Lillian Palmer as G. O. representative. During the year, when Carl resigned, his duties were assumed by Walter Mackenzie. Although no outside activities were attempted, the two lower corridors were kept orderly through their efforts. Under Mr. Jenner’s supervision, they acted as ushers at the Junior High assemblies. Members of the squad are Doris McClean, Lillian Palmer, Dorothy Berge, Mary Close, Florence Geller, Doris Gevertz, Edith Hooker, Grace Johnson, Anna Neglia, Elizabeth Nicholas, Betty Joan O’Brien, Mildred Semon, Dominica Tricamo, Virginia Goller, Anne Scott, Jeanne Viebrock, Norma Ryder, Carl Muller, Gilbert Fitzpatrick, George Florenzie, Milton Crouch, Harold Stroh, Macke Stephenoff, Jack Newhouse, Raymond Nelson, George Lovitt, Robert Acker, and Walter Mackenzie. Sixt -six DEBATE CLUB AND TEAM President.........................................Laura Muratori Vice President.........................Irwin Krasnoff Secretary...................I............Esther Lillian Treasurer........................................Geulah Margolis G. O. Representative.................Seymour Goldblum Faculty Advisor.............................Mr. Tilroe The Debate Club, under its capable president, Laura Muratori, has added another successful year to its annals. Beginning in September with a membership sadly depleted because of graduation, the enterprising members worl.ed up an impressive enrollment composed of both upper and lower classmen. Their knowledge concerning pertinent topics and the technique of debating is, of course, much broader than before becoming Debate Club members. The Debate Team, captained by Ruth Robins, and managed by Esther Ullian, has gained the privilege, this year, of becoming a member in good standing of the National Forensic League. The national debate question for high schools this year was Shall the several states enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. The team debated this topic all over the Island and also visited Peekskill to debate it in the spring. The entire team membership is as follows: Ruth Robins, Captain; Esther Ullian, Manager; Albert Da Silva, Pauline Solomon, Robert Arthur. Sixty-seven • SCIENCE CLUB President.............. Vice President......... Secretary.............. Treasurer.............. G. O. Representative. Faculty Adviser........ ...George Huestis ..Stanley Stanislaw ..Leonard Casassa Harry Steinmetz .....Charles Fring ........Mr. Jordan One of the most enterprising clubs in the school this year is the Science Club. This organization, comprised of twenty students, has met weekly throughout the year and unusual and interesting programs have been presented by the members in the form of scientific talks, demonstrations, and motion pictures. Throughout the year, the club has visited many places of scientific interest, from which the members have benefited greatly. Some of the outstanding trips included in the scope of activities were visits to Fulton's Undertaking Establishment, Navy Munitions Plant, Columbia Bronze Corporation, Cold Spring Harbor Senetics Laboratory, the Telephone Building, Power House, Radio City, Museum of Natural History, Hayden Plantorium, General Electric House of Magic , and Reid's Ice Cream Plant. An interesting undertaking by the Science Club this year was the preparation of a geology exhibit which was of considerable importance in the Spring Exhibition. Specimens of rocks from all parts of the earth were displayed in the spacious cabinet prepared by the members. The club also joined the American Institute of Student Science Clubs. Several unusual assemblies were presented through the cooperation of the Science Club. Altogether, the Science Club has enjoyed a highly successful year. Sixty-eight MASQUE AND WIG CLUB President.......................................Pearl Lombaer Vice President................................Loretta Sofield Secretary........................Marjorie Cunningham Treasurer..................................John Tree G. O. Representative........................Geraldine Lombaer Faculty Adviser..................................Miss Marean This year the Masque and Wig Club enjoyed one of the most successful years since its organization in 1928. The club sponsored monthly recitals in which all the members participated. Such plays as Syncopated Justice and All on a Summer's Day were presented. In their annual assembly program this year, the club presented a hilarious one act comedy entitled Wild Hobby Horses, with Seymour Goldblum, Stanley Cutts, Pearl Lombaer, Loretta Sofield, Adele Frank, and Orville Childres. This play was enthusiastically received by the student body. On May 13, the Masque and Wig Club presented the same play, at Nassau Collegiate Center in Garden City, in a contest in which many of the schools of Nassau County competed. This was the first contest of its kind ever sponsored in Nassau, but judging from its success, it will not be the last. Sixty-nine TRI-CIRCLE CLUB OFFICERS President........................ First Vice President............... Second Vice President............ Secretary........................ Treasurer........................ S. O. Representative............. Faculty Adviser.................. Anne Lomnitzer .Florence Wittlin Marjorie Wright Harriet Carmen ...Jean Stander ...Laura Muratori ......Miss Bates The chief aim of the Tri-Circle Club this year has been to render worthy service to school, home, and community. It has accomplished this end by the inauguration of a point system of service, through which the girls have rendered valuable aid to the teachers and to the club. It has also achieved its aims by presenting various programs at their meetings, such as dramatized lessons in etiquette, lectures on economical marketing, and actual dinner preparations. As well as contributing to the Needlework Guild, this organization produced children's scrap-books for the Red Cross and donated a Thanksgiving basket to the needy. In December, the initiation of thirty new members and the installation of club officers were impressive ceremonies. Outstanding among the Tri-Circle's social events was the unique Leap Year Waffle Wiggle, in which all the usual customs of dancing were reversed. The Tri-Circle Club, through its many successful projects, has won a desirable place in worth while high school activities. Seventy THE LIBRARY CLUB President...............................Muriel Board Vice President...........................Helen Lyon Secretary..............................Dorothy Siegel Treasurer.................................Ruth Board G. O. Representative............Margaret Kremelberg The Library Club, a congenial group of twenty-eight potential librarians with Miss Swan as their capable supervisor, has received wide recognition for its services to the school. The girls derive much pleasure from their work in the library, for they feel they are gaining valuable experience and obtaining a liberal education through association with good books of all kinds. The school owes a vote of thanks to the club for several bound volumes which have recently been added to the library shelves. They have helped to pay the expense of binding this complete file of every Student'' published in Freeport High School—a gift that will always be appreciated, and that will increase in value as the years go on. Seventy-one THE RIFLE CLUB President....... Vice President Secretary....... Treasurer....... Faculty Adviser . ..Anthony Elar ...Harold Post ...Murry Ullian John Randazzo Mr. Cosgrove The Freeport Junior Rifle Club was organized in March, 1935, under the National Rifle Association of America. This year the club has progressed rapidly under the expert guidance of Mr. Cosgrove, with Anthony Elar as president. Through the courtesy of the Freeport Police Department, permission to use the rifle range at the Freeport Stadium has been granted to the boys. In November, the rifle team defeated a faculty team in a special shoulder - to - shoulder match. Various awards for marksmanship are offered by the National Rifle Association and many of the members of the club have won the coveted medals. The sharpshooters of the school may look back on a highly successful season. The team consisted of Anthony Elar, Harold Post, Gerard Pardoen, Stephen Hamlyn, Robert Schaad, Strain Sutton. Seventy-two THE RIDING CLUB For the second consecutive year the Girls' Riding Club has been a member of the General Organization. The girls have shown so much interest in horseback riding that they are compelled to divide into two groups. On Monday, the novices ride, and on Friday, the more experienced girls ride. At a special meeting in the fall, Eileen Malone was elected president, Evelyn Hanna secretary, and Doris Runcie the General Organization representative. Several treasure hunts followed by the serving of refreshments have been held for the enjoyment of the girls. Thanks should be extended to Miss Cushman and Miss Skinner for their assistance NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY FOR five years, the members of the Freeport division of the National Junior Honor Society have been successfully upholding their four ideals of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. In January, Carl Muller, President; Betty Joan O Brien, Secretary-Treasurer; Ruth Conzen, Vice-President; Mary Close, Walter Mackenzie, and Julia Lewis, wrote and directed an assembly program in which the society inducted twenty-two members. The students thus honored at that time were Muriel Austin, Dorothy Berge, Marie Birkel, Virginia Goller, George Lovitt, Doris McClean, Anna Neglia, Marjorie Reid, Doris Runcie, Alien Stokke, and Greta Thompson, of the ninth grade, and John Anderson, Rosalyn Avidan, Donald Jones, Philip Millard, Donald Miller, Elizabeth Muller, Josephine Neglia, George Shutte, Nathlyn Smith, Ruth Wright, and Jane Young, of the eighth grade. The worthy students included in this honorary group are the outstanding personalities of the Junior High School. From their ranks will emerge the Senior High leaders of tomorrow. Seventy-four 7th Grade Junior President................. Vice President............ Secretary................. Treasurer................. Reporter.................. Red Cross Council ..............Julianna Davis ......Jack Gockley .......Patricia Bromley .............Naomi Hawkins ..........Nicholas Cipollina 8th Grade Council President...... Vice President. Secretary...... Treasurer...... Reporter....... ....Daniel Chapman .........Betty Muller Jane Ann Crittenden ......Donald Miller ....Isabel Pettigrew Seventy-five MUSIC There's music in all things, if men had ears: Their earth is but an echo of the spheres. —Byron Seventy-six Seventy-seven THE BAND all the organizations in our school, there is none which symbolizes school spirit quite so completely as the Freeport High School Band. This year our band has turned out in its brightest array at football games and at many other school events. Its borders have been so greatly enlarged that it has been possible to form two separate sections, a Junior and a Senior High Band, an arrangement which will be similar in many ways to the Junior and Senior High Orchestras. In order that he may have more material for the band in the future, Mr. Wettlaufer has instituted special instrumental classes in several of the grammar schools. He hopes that members from these classes will be more familiar with the various instruments by the time they reach the Junior High School. The activities of the band range from Sunday afternoon concerts to Memorial Day parades. Perhaps the most outstanding event in this year's activities was the Annual Spring Concert, in which was featured a distinctive trumpet trio, composed of Fred Essex, William Roberts, and Richard Schebe. The band seemed to take particular delight in playing such selections as Universal Judgment, a symphonic tone by Delibes, and Atlantic Zephyrs, a composition by Simmons. To the Freeport High School Band and to Mr. Wettlaufer, its most competent director, the Class of '36 wishes continued success and even greater achievement in the years to come. Seventy-eight p l pf r r 4 I ill l | l I I I I I I r III THE ORCHESTRA LTHOUGH he has been with us for only half a year, this has been ample time for our new director, Mr. Wettlaufer, to prove himself a success with the entire student body as well as with the orchestra members themselves. This year, in addition to the regular Junior and Senior High Orchestras, he has formed a smaller unit made up of the instruments best adapted to the syncopated rhythms of modern music. This orchestra has furnished all the music for dances and other important social functions in the school where this type of music is required. The Junior and Senior High Orchestras now confine themselves to music of a more serious type. This change has proven more satisfactory in every way, because it has facilitated a higher degree of specialization in two fields of music which are very different in many respects. Orchestral activities have been numerous and varied this season. As always it has contributed generously to the success of all our assembly programs, as well as to such activities as the Senior High Play, Prize Speaking Contest, and Junior and Senior High Commencements. The Spring Concert, one of the most outstanding events of the school year, was a fitting climax to an unusually successful season. SECTION HEADS 1. Student Director Fred Ohms 7. Trumpets Fred Essex 2. Strings Fred Ohms 8. Basses Charles Ward 3. Flutes Roberta Holcomb 9. Percussion Fred Starcke 4. Clarinets Joseph Dlabola 10. Librarian Carmen Rini 5. Saxophones. Paul Muro II. Student Director Junior High 6. Horns Lorraine Stockinger Orchestra Seymour Newman Seventy-nine SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ CHORUS U NDER the competent supervision of Miss Roberts, and with Shirley Botwin as accompanist, the Senior Girls' Chorus has been making marked progress. The organization has become so popular that it has been possible to form two units. The girls in one group, which meets twice a week during school hours, will receive for their work a quarter of a unit towards graduation. The second group is made up of girls who find the activity so interesting, that they devote their time to rehearsals after school hours, although they receive no actual school credit for their efforts. At various times during the school year, these two groups have sponsored some very worth-while programs. They assisted the Junior High Glee Clubs in presenting an unusually fine Christmas assembly, and added a great deal of color to the Annual Spring Concert, in which they always play an active part. Margie Goes Modern a one-act operetta, in which Peggy Winne, Audrey Hanse, Elizabeth Austin, Margaret Goller and Greta Thompson sang leading roles, was given in the Senior High Assembly, and was received with such great enthusiasm by the student body that it bids fair to become a permanent feature in Freeport High School. Eighty THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB President...............................Greig Funda Accompanist.............................Bill Deterling Although a comparatively new organization, the Senior Boys' Glee Club can boast of a membership of thirty-three ardent song lovers, whose participation in this activity is entirely voluntary. They practise once a week, under the direction of Mr. Wettlaufer, who has had wide experience with glee clubs, and is very much interested in this particular field. They have added greatly to several assemblies during the year by rendering a wide variety of selections, such as The Anvil Chorus and 'Home on the Range . This year, a double quartette was formed, consisting of Greig Funda, John Stenswold, Walter Thomas, Charles Ward, Harold Wolforst, John Anderson, John Randazzo, and Derwent Thompson. These boys added a colorful tone to the Prize Speaking Contest and to Commencement, where they sang selections appropriate to the occasion. Eighty-one Eighty-three Eighth Grade Girls' Chorus ATHLETICS When the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He marks—not that you won or lost—but how you played the game. —Grantland Rice Eighty-four Eighty-five • tUr r 1 r - r— r -f-C-T r 1 1 r FOOTBALL CoACH O DONOVAN'S football team, in spite of heart-breaking ties and a few unfortunate losses, enjoyed a creditable and thrilling season. Who will forget Anderson's 52 yard sprint at Chaminade or the passes of Cannon and Keleher at Sewanaka with Moran and Drobinski receiving? For consistently tine play, Captain ' Moe Hershkowitz received a first team berth on the All-Scholastic squad, while the great defensive work of Drobinski and Casassa went unrewarded but not unnoticed. Both Cannon and Keleher also received honorable mention on the All-Scholastic squad. In spite of the defeat, Freeport's seventeen first downs to Baldwin's six also helped to brighten up the season a bit. To Captain-elect Muggs Glenz and next year's squad, we wish a winning season and every possible success. Anderson, Emil Arata, Al Brown, Geo. Cannon, Jos. Casassa, Leonard Chapman, Stuart deBeauchamp, David Letter Men 1935 Drobinski, Jos. Glenz, Marshall Captain-elect 1936 Hershkowitz, Morris Captain Keleher, Jos. Lynch, Nat McCabe, Maurice Miligi, Ray Moran, Jack Paraspolo, Jos. Stong, Ray Thorne, Jack Daniels, Frank - Mgr. Stanislaw, Stanley - Mgr. Eighty-sin GIRLS' HOCKEY V� ONGRATULATIONS are in order for Coach Dorothy Clark and her undefeated hockey team. Led by Captain Jimmie Elliott the girls compiled a record of five victories and one tie against the leading schools on the Island. The team scored a total of twenty-four goals against their opponents' six. This was due to the excellent team-work of the forward line. Our goal was always protected by such sterling defensive players as Millie Van Riper, Dot Arnhold and our freshman goalie, Betty Banker. As usual, the girls participated in the annual Long Island Field Hockey Association Tournament. Four girls from Freeport were honored: Reta Drescher as right wing on the All Long Island first team, Marion Kurz and Jimmie Elliott as center forward and right halfback respectively on the All Long Island second team, and Dot Arnhold as right fullback on the honorable mention list. We wish Captain Reta Drescher and Coach Clark the best of luck for a successful season next year. Squad: Aaronson, Avidan, Akst, Arnhold, Britt, Banker, Crittenden, Cordaro, Drescher, Dunn, Elliott, Gardner, Kurz, McMillen, Murphy, Magan, Morrissey, McClean, Pearce, Pupulidy, Perez, Pascal, Rosenfeld, Ray, Raynor, Richard, Sheard, Tietzsch, Van Riper, Verity, Weinhold, Wilson, White, Runcie (Manager). Schedule Freeport 2 Woodmere Academy 2 Freeport 3 Baldwin 2 Freeport 3 Garden City 2 Freeport 3 Amityville 0 Freeport 8 Nassau College 0 Freeport 5 Babylon 0 Tournament Results Freeport 0 Farmingdale 0 Freeport 3 Southside I Freeport 2 Westbury I Eighty-seven BASKETBALL FrEEPORT High School retained its supremacy this year in basketball by winning fifteen out of nineteen games and annexing the Nassau County Conference Championship. Ike Sternad took individual scoring honors for the conference with Ed Watson not far behind him. Samet did most of the feeding while Moran and Drobinski were outstanding floormen. There was little to choose between the first and second fives. Who will forget the first quarter score of 18-1 piled up by the second five against Edison Tech or the thrilling last half drive at Nyack? Donaldson, Cruickshank, Fedden, Moran, and Reilly will return to form the nucleus of next year's team. The second team completed a perfect season to become the mythical jayvee champs of the Island. This scrappy group completed a thirteen game schedule without a single defeat, and supplied the first team with many a difficult practice session. Coach O Donovan wishes to express his appreciation to Baltis Moore, Edgar Greg, John Bode, and Don Maxwell for their assistance throughout the season, and to the Athletic Association for its efficient ushering service. First Team Cruickshank, Harold Fedden, Joseph Reilly, Francis Donaldson, Robert Moran, Jack Samet, Morton Drobinski, Joseph Second Team Anderson, Francis Bergmann, Henry Coulling, James De Beauchamp, Dave Freedman, Shepherd Glenz, Marshall Henry, Clarence Hershkowitz, Morris Krasnoff, Irwin Sternad, John Verity, Ernest Watson, Edward Meyer, Henry Ryder, George Searfoss, Ray Eighty-eight GIRLS' BASKETBALL FTER completing her third year as girls' coach of Freeport High School, Dorothy Clark may boast of the unusual record established by her basketball teams. This year, under the leadership of Captain Jo Inglima, the girls terminated their season with eight victories and one defeat. Before this defeat, the team had added five victories to their credit to make a record of eighteen consecutive games over a period of two and a half years. Much credit is due to the accurate shooting of the three forwards Drescher, Runcie, and Banker who totaled over three hundred points against their opponents’ one hundred. This was also due to the capable guarding of Biedermann, Sheard, Elliott, and Inglima. Let's hope the girls continue their splendid record, and wish them all the luck for a successful season next year. Squad: Anderson, Banker, Biedermann, Britt, Dammas, Drescher, Dunn, Elliott, Hallock, Inglima, Marsson, McClean, McClosky, Mott, Porfert, Palmer, Ramler, Runcie, D., Runcie, J., Sheard, Walther, White. Schedule Freeport 26 Freeport 29 Freeoort I 5 Freeport 39 Babylon 23 Amityville I 5 Baldwin I I Nassau College 16 Freeoort 34 Freeport 19 Freeport 42 Freeport 46 Freeport 30 Malvern 13 Baldwin 20 Babylon 21 Nassau College 16 Garden City 22 Eighty-nine Track Team Baseball Team Golf Team Tennis Team Ninety-one FEATURES A careless song, with a little nonsense in it now and then, does not misbecome a monarch. Ninoty-two —Horace Walpole Ninoty-throo CLASS SYMPHONY Allegro: From the director's rostrum, Edwin Philbrick, president of the Freshman Class of 33, wielding his baton, opened the first movement of the Class Symphony. Ably assisted by Vice President Frederick Coleman, Secretary Janet Runcie, Treasurer Arnold Weinberg, and G. O. Representative William Lindsay, Director Philbrick presented the first movement in a highly successful manner. For their outstanding work, Ruth Robins, Grace Tredwell, and Barbara Steiert were accorded the respective positions of president, vice-president, and secretary in the Junior National Honor Society. Others accorded membership in this distinctive organization were Dorothy Albrecht, Inez Arenwald, Gerard Pardeon, Janet Runcie, Alma Weinhold, Dorothy Arnhold, Lester Minan, Henry Bergmann, William Deterling, Elizabeth Gockley, Josephine Inglima, Willard Jones, William Lindsay, Evelyn Richard, Alfred Spokes, Florence Wittlin, Myrtle Crevoiserat, Doris Biedermann, Bertha Tate, Doris Fieldsa, Robert B. Martin, and George Heustis. In contrast to the serious theme of this Allegro movement were the light, comical themes of the Whole Town's Talking,' and the Freshman Tea Dance. The first theme proved successful due to the outstanding performances of Arnold Weinberg, Diana Liebowitz, Peggy Winne, Rudolph Marshall, Harold A. Levin, and Stanley Cutts, and the latter was successful due to the diligent work of the class officers. This first movement was concluded with the pompous strains of a martial theme, significant of the graduation of the Class into the Sophomore year. Andante: At the second movement, marked Andante, Maestro Philbrick surrendered his baton to Arnold Weinberg, and assumed his position as G. O. Representative, cooperating with Vice President Willard Jones, Social Secretary Dorothy Arnhold, and Treasurer Shepherd Freedman in the presentation of this movement. The slow theme of work and study was dominant throughout, but the movement was somewhat enlivened by the Senior play, Nothing But the Truth,” in which Stanley Cutts, Harold A. Levin, William Lindsay, and Arnold Weinberg headed a cast of well-chosen players. A slow, short movement, marked Largo, and characteristic of examination week, brought the second major movement of the symphony to a successful conclusion. Allegro Vivace: After a short intermission, William Lindsay took his place on the director's rostrum, and, assisted by Vice President Willard Jones, Secretary Dorothy Arnhold. Treasurer Harold A. Levin, Social Secretary Josephine Inglima, and G. O. Representative Robert B. Martin, he ably directed this third movement as the symphony continued in a faster tempo. Again, as in the two previous movements, a light theme, characteristic of the play, A Full House, entered this movement. Stanley Cutts, Betty Letson, William Lindsay, and Robert B. Martin were the players who distin- Ninaty-four guished themselves in the presentation of this popular theme. Individual honors went to Harold A. Levin, who, in a very commendable performance, won first place against keen Senior competition in the American Legion Prize Speaking Contest. The movement was brought to an end with the familiar Regents Week ' theme, and a short intermission was called. Presto: Now entering upon the final movement, the symphony continued its fast tempo. William Lindsay, by popular acclaim, still occupied the director's rostrum, but was now assisted by Vice President Shepherd Freedman, Secretary Dorothy Arnhold, Social Secretary Grace Elliott, Treasurer Philip Rothwell, and G. O. Representative Joseph Cannon. In this final movement light themes were interwoven, such as the entertaining Senior play, presented by such capable players as Hamilton Stearns, Peggy Winne, Marjorie Cunningham, Rudolph Marshall, Gertrude Regan, Geulah Margolis, Kathryn Magan, and Florence Wittlin; the Girls' Week program, prepared by a committee headed by Dorothy Arnhold: and the thrilling basketball game between the Seniors and the faculty, all of which formed a well-patterned presentation. For their outstanding work in their respective fields, the following were accorded distinctive positions: Alfred Spokes, Editor of FlasHingS ; Harold A. Levin, Editor of the Voyageur ; William Lindsay, Editor of the Student ; and Willard Jones, President of the General Organization. For their continual good work throughout the four years of high school, the following members of the Class were accorded membership in the National Honor Society: Harold A. Levin, President: Betty Letson, Vice President: Anne Lomnitzer, Secretary; Alfred Spokes, Willard Jones, William Lindsay, John Stenswold, Janet Runcie, Grace Tredwell, Ruth Robins, Robert B. Martin, Philip Rothwell, Henry Bergmann, Josephine Inglima, Hamilton Stearns, Dorothy Albrecht, Marion Kurz, Florence Wittlin, Charles Ward, William Deterling, Jerome Murphy, Leonard Casassa, Marjorie Cunningham, and Doris Biedermann. The only sad and contrasting strain in this final movement was the death of one of the most beloved of our faculty, an incident that postponed indefinitely the Boys’ Week program, which had been prepared by a committee, headed jointly by Harold A. Levin and William Lindsay. However, on the whole, the final movement was a fast, light one, building up to a magnificent climax which was reached in Regents Week amid powerful strains characterizing hard and diligent study. The final strains of this movement were marked Maestoso, as those who had passed their exams, amid pomp and ceremony, received their diplomas in reward for their earnest endeavors throughout the four years of high school. We, the Class of 1936, take our bow, viewing our performance with mingled feelings of happiness and regret. Our symphony is ended, but may its memories linger on. D r r.--1 v -1 r rf C i Ninety-seven h � � r r i r ■ r p - t fr f • r ’ • � Ninety-eight William LlNDSAy BETTY LAWSOrt AnnC Lo N IT Z. ELI? HAROUP A. LEVIN |,k� T t ePKe5CNTAT £ f l09T Uf£lY fo Pueceep wat -a-tfi'iVni t. (?ETA DRF THtl. Joe Cannom yul4it Cum v W'] Most Armine. np� r ffcpuu r |o- T PoPuiMi tyjeHewnwwirz. PpsT ADlLfTir Reta Dreschcr Girl Most Athletic Joseph Cannon Boy Most Popular Marjorie Cunningham Girl Most Popular Morris Hershkowitz Boy Most Athletic William Lindsay Boy Most Representative Betty Letson Girl Most Representative Anne Lomnitzer Girl Most Likely to Succeed Harold A. Levin Boy Most Likely to Succeed Ninety-nine —f r t 1 b 1 r in BOYS' WEEK William Lindsay......... Harold A. Levin......... Mr. Mansperger.......... Alfred Spokes Robert B. Martin COMMITTEE ..............Chairman ..............Chairman .....Faculty Adviser Searle Francis Edgar Whitmore Jack Thorne One of the most novel and worth while events of the extra-curricular school year, the annual program of Boys Week, was scheduled to be held during the week of October twentieth. Due to the sudden death of our popular music director, Mr. Frey, who was to have had a major part in the week's proceedings, the program was postponed indefinitely. Later it was decided that, for various reasons, the interests of this yearly custom would be best served if all scheduled activities were canceled. The aims of the week, as determined by Mr. Mansperger and the Committee in charge, were to be to help boys solve their social and vocational problems, to stimulate good fellowship, and to strengthen the bonds between fathers and sons. The program was to be begun by the churches on Sunday, October twentieth, and was to include talks in assembly by Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell of Columbia University, and Dr. William Reagen, headmaster of the Oakwood School of Poughkeepsie. On one evening a prominent athletic figure of the metropolitan area was to address an assemblage of fathers and sons in our auditorium, and representatives of the student body were to be elected to assume the village offices on Friday, October twenty-fifth. The week was to be closed with a father and son parade, led by the band to the Freeport Stadium, where the Hicksville-Freeport football game was played. Acknowledgment should be made to the Freeport Exchange Club, the William Clinton Story Post of the American Legion, and the Parent-Teachers Association, all of which groups generously offered financial aid to the program. It is the earnest hope of the Boys' Week Committee that the boys of the class of 1937 will maintain the high standard set by last years successful project, and will plan a program which will be invaiuable to the persons for whom it is designed. On© Hundred B HHl f - Iff GIRLS' WEEK Dorothy Arnhold, Chairman Anne Lomnitzer Carolyn Paterson Marjorie Cunningham Grace Elliott Mary Harrison The second annual Girls Week was held this year during the latter part of March. A committee of six girls was appointed by the Senior class to make arrangements for an interesting and varied program. With the able assistance of Miss Cochran, the girls were able to present a schedule that was received with great enthusiasm and carried out successfully through the cooperation of the student body and the generous support from such outside organizations as the Athena Club, the Ruth Floyd Woodhull Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Town of Hempstead Chapter of the Zonta International, and the Parent-Teachers' Association. On Sunday, March twentieth, the week started off with a Mother and Daughter Day in all the churches. Monday morning, the girls assembled in the auditorium to hear an address by the eminent Dr. Fretwell of Columbia University, who chose as his subject, If I Had a Daughter. Wednesday afternoon, two short plays were presented by the Drama Club, under the direction of Miss Marean. After this enjoyable program, a reception was held and refreshments were served under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association, who were aided by the Alpha Hi-Y Chapter and the Tri-Circle Club. Thursday morning, the girls heard an address by Dr. Valeria Parker, who is well-known as a physician and well qualified to address a group of high school girls. The activities were brought to a close with a colorful Red and White Meet, held in the gym, on Friday evening, April third. Although a comparatively new idea, Girls Week has already become a permanent tradition in our school and an important feature of every school year. To all those who have worked and cooperated so unselfishly to make this year's Girls' Week such an outstanding success, we extend a most sincere vote of thanks. One Hundred One I©t r t f . I r -f- r.._-r I r r r r r r r- ft GROWING PAINS SAIN this year under the very capable coaching of Miss Marean, the Senior High Play proved to be a great success. The leading characters, Terry and George McIntyre, played by Peggy Winne and Hamilton Stearns, were at the tender age when young people become susceptible to growing pains, and through their many experiences much humor is afforded. The parts of the mother and father were taken by Loretta Sofield and James Brown. Brian, Hal, Omar, Adolph, and Pete, friends of George, were played by Richard Du Bois, Rudolph Marshall, John Tree, Orville Childres, and John Winne, while Kathryn Magan, Gertrude Regan, Florence Wittlin, Ann Di Tomas, and Pearl Lombaer took the parts of Genevieve, Elsie, Patty, Jane, and Miriam, Terry's friends. Other members of the cast included Geulah Margolis, and Marjorie Cunningham as Prudence and Vivian, the two vamps , Raymond Jansen as the comical traffic officer, and Dorothy Cable as Sophio, the maid. Because of the interesting plot, the able coaching, and the versatile cast, this play was considered one of the most successful ever presented in Freeport Senior High School. One Hundred Two Wmm CLASS MUSIC BOX Musicians Favorite Tune Key Effie Ackerman I'll Do My Best to Make You Happy reserved Dorothy Albrecht The Very Thought of You dependable Anna Anderson I'm Satisfied reticent Constance Anderson When a Woman Loves a Man skilled Cornelius Anderson Precious Little One meditative Emil Anderson How Do 1 Rate With You? composed John Anderson Ain't We Got Fun good-natured Karl Anton Please Believe Me genuine Dorothy Arnhold Red Sails in the Sunset sportive Elizabeth D. Austin There Goes My Heart melodic Phyllis Bailey We Agree Perfectly obliging Leonard Baumann As Far As I'm Concerned talkative Sylvia Baumwald Sylvia sincere Edward Bechtold Thank You For a Lovely Evening candid Robert Becker There's Always Tomorrow inventive Marianne Benjamin Smiles taciturn Henry Bergmann Love Is Just Around the Corner efficient Doris Biedermann No Strings and No Connections discerning Marcella Binneweg Doing the Uptown Lowdown trustworthy Muriel Board East of the Sun, West of the Moon genial Howard Bodine You Ought to Be In Pictures artistic Paul Brauner Isn't Love the Grandest Thing inquistive Edward Broil It Never Dawned On Me unassuming Warren Burch Because of Once Upon a Time aspiring Joseph Cannon Life Is a Song carefree Phoebe Carman Sweet Sue conservative Catharine Carnie Easy to Remember attractive Leonard Casassa 1 Feel a Song Coming On argumentative Barbara Chapin In My Solitude retiring Helen Christie With My Eyes Wide Open decorous John T. Clark I've Got the World on a String jocular Frederick Coleman Three O Clock in the Morning light-hearted Errol Cornell Accent on Youth boyish John Wright Lazybones Scotch Myrtle Crevoiserat From the Top of Your Head discreet Marjorie Cunningham Shanghai Lit joliy Erkle' Curtis What's the Reason? quiet Stanley Cutts My Hat s On The Side of My Head complacent Frank Daniels I'm a Gambler good-humored Dorothy Davis Lovely to Look At charming William Deterling Raggin' the Scales energetic Millard Dickerson Tall Timber lanky David Dickson Rock and Roll nautical Francis Dlabola You re My Past, Present, and Future amorous Robert Donaldson Love Thy Neighbor friendly Reta Drescher You Hit the Spot (?) athletic Jeanne Dunn Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair demure Anthony Elar I'm Shootin' High amiable One Hundred Four CLASS MUSIC BOX K r r • €=-£• Musicians Favorite Tune Key Grace Elliott Lady's Smile blithe Austin Ellison Sailing, Sailing self-contained Richard Emra You Fit Into The Picture reliable Helen Engle Sing an Old Fashioned Song diligent Hanse Enstad Don't Give Up the Ship serious Fred Essex Let's Swing It jazzy William Eveland 1 Found a New Way to Go to Town unpretentious Joseph Ferrara No Wife, No Horse, No Mustache ambitious Doris Fieldsa With You On My Mind scholarly Searle Francis Hey, Young Fella jovial Adele Frank The Lavender Girl dramatic Shepherd Freedman It's the Talk of the Town informative Charles Fring Waitin’ At the Gate for Katy adept Victoria Fritz Lookie, Lookie, Lookie—Here Comes Cookie frivolous Greig Funda 1 Bring a Song tuneful Melba Gildersleve Lovely Lady pleasant Elizabeth Gockley Boots and Saddles gracious Seymour Goldblum Give Me a Moment Please garrulous Robert Hallam Don't Mention Love to Me sea-faring Stephen Hamlyn 1 Found a Dream pre-occupied Malcolm Hanna The Kings Horses, the Kings Men affable Mary Harrison Cheer Boys Cheer hilarious Norma Harvey Anything Goes companionable Marian Haskins Smoke Gets In Your Eyes coy Richard Henney Were Your Ears Burning Baby? jocose Morris Hershkowitz You've Got to Be a Football Hero virile Arthur Hetzler Take Me Down to the Ball Game sporting Maude Hicks Get Rhythm in Your Feet entertaining Allen Hopper Cigarette industrious George Huestis Sailor Beware ingenious Josephine Inglima A Little Church Around the Corner amicable Sadye Jasi Short and Sweet petite Edwin Johnson Stop, Look, and Listen vacillating Willard Jones Little Big Shot self-reliant Jane Juffras Music Makes Me histrionic Walter Kasdorf Lost pensive Margaret Kelly Peggy wistful Charles Kerns Bonnie Charlie thoughtful Mary Kirkham Broadway Rhythm sophisticated Gertrude Koppel Unassuming modest Bertha Kowits Singing a Happy Song mirthful Margaret Kremelberg Got an Invitation to a Dance engaging Marion Kurz Blonde That Never Dyes poised Diana Leibowitz Here Comes the Bride sociable Myrtle Leigh The Lady Dances vivacious Betty Letson Time on My Hands)?) spirited Harold A. Levin No, No, A Thousand Times No! versatile Harold H. Levin I've Got a Feelin' You’re Foolin' ardent One Hundred Five CLASS MUSIC BOX Musicians Favorite Tune Key William Lindsay Anne Lomnitzer Hazel Losee Eileen Lynch Mary E. Lynch Mary R. Lynch Nathaniel Lynch Helen E. Lyon Kathryn Magan Allison Maggiolo Seulah Margolis Rudolph Marshall Robert B. Martin Maurice McCabe William McClean Enamar McDougald Hubert McLellan James McMillen Raymond Miligi Lester Minan Sidney Mintz Alyce Monett John Morrissey Kenneth Morrow Laura Muratori Joseph Muro Helen Murphy Jerome Murphy Joseph Nestor Bergen Newell Marion Norman Frederick D. Ohms Johanna Paraspolo Joseph Paraspolo Gerard Pardoen Carolyn Paterson Charles Penta Melvin Perez Edwin Philbrick Solomon Plotsky Murray Pollack Alfred Post Alice Powers John Powers Helen Pupulidy Mary Pupulidy Donald Ramsteck John Randazzo Audrey Raynor For He's a Jolly Good Fellow sagacious Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More intellectual Thine Eyes So Blue persevering Little Irish Girl serene After All sedate Bright Eyes winsome Hobo From Park Avenue wanton No Other One deliberate I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen sweet Just Before the Battle, Mother pugilistic You and the Night and the Music subtle You're So Darn Charming independent That's What You Think conscientious Laugh, You Son of a Gun droll Between Showers comical You Took My Breath Away refreshing Wearing of the Green facetious Clementine unfeigned 'Tis Midnight Hour sturdy I'm Misunderstood debonair Dames gregarious How Do 1 Look? diffident 1 Want to Ring Bells happy-go-lucky One In a Million towering I'm Satisfied philosphical Lonely Moonlight Troubadour rhythmical Whose Honey Are You? quiescent Let's Call It a Day enterprising Blue Beard is My Name bantering Lookin' For a Needle in a Haystack competent Drifting and Dreaming unperturbed Play Fiddle Play musical We Will Always Be Sweethearts enamored Coming From the Matinee robust My Romance vivant Easy Come, Easy Go merry Why? silent 1 Feel Like A Feather in the Breeze jocund Footloose and Fancyfree contemplative I've Got a Pocket Full of Sunshine mirth-provoking You're the Tops practical Lost in a Fog imaginative Sophisticated Lady fascinating Begone, Dull Care sanguine You Took My Breath Away optimistic 1 Love To Take Orders From You docile The Gentleman Obviously Doesn’t Believe aloof Fiddler, Come and Play for Me zealous Just a Little Church Affair affianced One Hundred Six B)'lTrr r •r i r r f =s= T CLASS MUSIC BOX Musicians Favorite Tune Key Gertrude Regan Go Home and Tell Your Mother comic Selma Reid Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes studious Betty Rhodes April Showers orderly Evelyn Richard I've Had My Moments buoyant Dorothy Ritter Castles in the Air hopeful Ruth Robins Please, Listen to My Pleas perspicacious Philip Rothwell A Life on the Ocean Wave meritorious Janet Runcie 1 Can't Find a Substitute For You captivated Gordon St. George 1 Can't Get Started whole-hearted Morton Samet Everybody's Friend swell Maxine Schipper Your Guess Is As Good As Mine languid Richard Schmid Love's Influence agile Virginia Schwaner I'll Follow My Secret Heart idealistic John Seybolt Love in Bloom fervent Virginia Shea So Shy unostentacious Lottie Silber 1 Wish 1 Were Somebody's Darling inquisitive Pauline Solomon Some Of These Days engrossed Alfred Spokes My Time Is Your Time(?) editorial Joseph Stadelman I'm Just an Ordinary Human enthusiastic Stanley Stanislaw Old Rosin the Bow loquacious Fred Starcke Rhythmatic diligent Hamilton Stearns Dream Lover romantic Harry Steinmetz I'm the Echo self-possessed John Stenswold The Music Goes Round consistent John Sternad Falling in Love Again changeable Warren Strittmatter These N That N Those scientific Ruth Struminger You Fit Into the Picture curious Derwent Thompson In the Dark venturesome Jack Thorne A Little Bit Independent swaggering Wesley Trayer Of the Girls 1 am So Shy bashful William Trayer Billy Boy persistent Grace 1 redwell Here Come the British exuberant Sophie Tschirn Stay as Sweet as You Are cultured Murry Ullian Fascinating Little Man deserving Florence Valentine Flirtation Walk flirtatious Ernest Verity Prince Charming earnest Robert Von Elm Everything is Okey-Dokey cordial Harry Walther Swing Low, Sweet Chariot handy Charles Ward Big Bass Viol nonchalant Jack Warner With a Smile on My Face adventurous Florence Weinberg I'd Rather Listen to Your Eyes expressive Alma Weinhold Baby Take a Bow tiny Gertrude Werder Lass, With the Delicate Air feminine Edgar Whitmore Got a Bran' New Suit ostentatious Peggy Winne Hot Cha Cha dulcet Jane Wise A Merry Life sunny Florence Wittlin Meditation deliberate Rrwti On© Hundred Seven ADVERTISEMENTS Great is journalism. Is not every able editor a ruler of the world, being a persuader of it? —Carlyle One Hundred Eight One Hundred f Jine PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Board Miss Adella E. Mattson Mr. and Mrs. Williard Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kurz Jones Beach Hotel Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Drescher Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Francis Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ma Hood Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Deterling Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Runcie Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Spokes Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mansperger Mr. and Mrs. B. Newman Miss Bertha Hull Mrs. J. J. Bechtold Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Casassa Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Kirkham Mr. and Mrs. John Steinmetz Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Y. Davis Miss Florence Allen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Von Elm Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Samet Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fring Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carnie Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Levin Miss Ruth E. Cochran Mrs. Stephen P. Pettit Mr. W. E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Funda Mr. Mrs. F. W. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winne Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schmid Patronize our ADVERTISERS EXCHANGE CLUB OF FREEPORT WEDNESDAY 12:15 NOON Barasch, Harry Wearing Apparel Berge. Fred C. Auditor Billmeyer. Wm. B. N. Y. Telephone Co. Brooks. Howard D. Mgr. Personal Finance Browning. Robt. W. Metropolitan Life Chaiko. Michael V. Builder Contractor Charles. Lewis H. Mortician Cummins. J. Elmer Physician Danziger, Milton Sporting Goods Davis, Joseph W. Dentist Diemer. John H. Nassau Auto Elect. Dodd. John W. Supt. Schools Egan, Clinton J. Arrowhead Oil Co. MEMBERS Fulton. Chester A. Mortician Fulton, Chester C. Mortician Goldschmidt, R. O. Freeport Chevrolet William B. Hald. Jr. Williams Furniture Co. Hartmann. John N. Sr. Chief of Police Hemming. C. Edwin 1st Natl. Bank Hotaling. Russell E. Broker Johnson, Hilbert R. Attorney Kanigsberg, J. Clarence Physician Kraft, Wm. F. Jr. Advertising Levy. Davis Adolph Levy Son Liota. John East Point House Luther. Lawrence L. Sanitary Engineer Mansperger, Martin M. Prin. High School Martin. Wm. J. Martin Coal Co. McChesney. Richard G. Optometrist Nichols. Walter M. Rug Cleaner Place. Austin M. Freeport Chevrolet Randall, John J. Real Estate Rochester, Wm. A. Dentist Smith, Albert A. Marine Sales Serv. Swezey. Sidney H. Attorney Thomsen. Ernest G. Bangert Electric Von Elm, Henry Insurance Wells. Hubert Freeport Bank Whitehead. Edw. J. Hardware Wood. Herbert M. Engineer One Hundred Eleven HERB'S STATIONERY STORE 136 SO. MAIN STREET Phone Freeport 3441 Borden’s Ice Cream Periodicals. School Supplies Cigars. Tobacco. Pipes Film Supplies. Candies Newspapers Tel. Freeport 4603 Mae M. Ray, Prop. PALMAY BEAUTY SALON Specializing in MARINELLO COSMETICS and ZOTOS MACHINELESS WAVES 25 Church Street Freeport Established 1884 ADOLPH LEVY SON Apparel For Men FREEPORT. N. Y. Compliments of . . . R. W. MORROW Hauser's Flower Shoppe, Inc. 22 South Main Street Freeport. N. Y. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Authorized Duco Agency KINBERG'S Hardware and Paint Supplies 5 South Main Street Freeport. L. 1. Compliments of . . . J ULES ELMEN PHARMACIST 199 North Main Street Freeport. N. Y. Phone 2516-J BROADWAY MARKET A. C. Kohout. Prop. HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES Tel. Freeport 900 S. BAUMANN, Inc. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. 50 MAIN STREET Freeport. N. Y. Tel. Freeport 4641 Nassau Secretarial School ENROLL AT ANY TIME INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 8 West Merrick Road Freeport. N. Y. Will you have a good job A YEAR FROM TODAY If you are considering a business career we can help you. For you need special training to succeed in today's business world. Our system of training girls has been tested and proved through more than 50 years. Wo teach each student individually . . . giving her experience that parallels actual business practice. Employers know of and appreciate our methods. Since the First of JANUARY. 1936. we have received 67 REQUESTS for girls trained by us. This was more than we were able to fill. THE C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL SECRETARIAL - EXECUTIVE Established 1884 24 SIDNEY PLACE, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Telephone MAin 4-0793 One Hundred Twelve Compliments of . . . — M uro Brothers’ o RCHESTRA First Prize Fred Allen— Town Hall Tonight1' Amateur Winners The best amateur band I've ever heard on the air.’’ Ben Gross—-Daily News. Swell tunes—novel arrangements, they re good. Eugene Burr-—Billboard Magazine. • PERSONNEL Brass 1st Trumpet—Bill Roberts 38 2nd Trumpet—Fred Essex 36 3rd Trumpet—Richard Schebe '38 1st Trombone—Fred Ohms '36 2nd Trombone—Carmen Rini 38 Saxophones 1st Saxophone—Paul Muro 37 2nd Saxophone—Anthony Klein '38 3rd Saxophone—-Robert Hanneman '35 4th Saxophone—Harry Steinmetz '36 Rhythm Guitar—Joseph Muro 36 Piano—Bill Deterling 36 Drums—Norman Carnie 38 Bass—Charles Ward 36 • THE MURO BROTHERS' ORCHESTRA One Hundred Thirteen f Times Change BUT THE RECIPE FOR MAKING ICE CREAM NEVER CHANGES i Real Cream... Real Sugar ! ! Real Fruits or other 1 [ Natural Flavorings Skil-j fully Blended and Frozen. Produced under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection HARRY'S MEN'S SHOP Freeport Finest Store A FRIEND Tel. FreeDort 4814 -6677 LIEBERMAN'S Stationers and Office Outfitters 19 SOUTH GROVE STREET Compliments of . . . A FRIEND FRATERNAL COUNCIL No. 1962 Hmjal Arramtm On© Hundred Fourteen GROVE GIFT SHOP R. Bliss. Prop. 97 South Main Street Freeport, N. Y. Compliments of . . . LANG'S MARKET GEO. A. KUHIRT, Inc. • Frank D. Hornbeck, Pres. PICTURE FRAMING CIRCULATING LIBRARY Insurance In All Its Branches’’ GREETING CARDS COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY o Compliments of . . . JEANNE SHIBLEY Studio of Dancing OFFICE SUPPLIES Full Line of Compliments of . . . Dennison Goods The Quality Bakery of Merrick Merrick Freeport 1759-J Phone Wantagh II34-J LOUIS R. PITTS Play the Piano in the POPULAR MODERN MANNER Private Instruction At Your Home Compliments of Success for the Graduates GEO. PORTER SMITH Violinist and Conductor 92 West Lena Avenue Freeport 7438 PAUL KENT Official Photographer To 1936 Voyageur nr Compliments of . . . JACK'S CIGAR STORE 30 SOUTH GROVE STREET Telephone Freeport 1666 P 1 mOT tam� us One Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen Tel. Freeport 4480 With Best Wishes Jantion Swim Suits For Your Continued Success DANZIGER Freeport Central Council • Parent-Teacher Association Tennis, Golf and Baseball Equipment Fishing Tackle • Trunks and Luggage Riding Equipment Margaret Dunn, Pres. 70 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Breyer's Ice Cream Soorting Goods. Stationery At Our Toys Soda Fountain Cigars and Cigarettes (( Joe's, the High School Store, It's really just next door; It's the place where every fellow goes To buy his pencils, pads, and sodas. It's Joe's. J. ZABROWSKY 62 SOUTH GROVE STREET FREEPORT L. 1. One Hundred Seventeen Compliments of . . . HENRY P. VIELBIG Compliments of . . . CHAS. H. RATNER OPTOMETRIST Home Made Goodies Are Made In WANTAGH BAKERY Wm. Tschirn. Prop. Wantagh 954 Compliments of GOLDMAN'S SHOE SHOP 84 South Main Street Freeport, N. Y. Tel. Freeport 4266 Compliments of . . . MR. A. SHEBAR Compliments of . . . Andrew J. Cunningham E. M. Puplidy K. Anton. Jr. We Support F. H. S. The COMMUNITY REPORTER Freeport's Oldest Newspaper FREEPORT AUTO AND RADIATOR AND BODY WORKS Auto Radiators. Fenders and Bodies Wood Work - Tops Recovered for All Cars • Auto Radiators Repaired. Tested Under Pressure and Guaranteed Watertight. 42 East Merrick Road Freeport. N. Y. Compliments of . . . WM. A. MOSER JEWELER South Main Street Freeport, L. 1. Compliments of . . . MR. E. C. NANKERVIS Tel. Freeport 219 DR. L. M. ROBINS Surgeon Dentist 24 South Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. Compliments of . . . THE TOWN SHOP 93 SOUTH MAIN STREET 1 Smart Ladies Specialties MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY THE TAIBER PHARMACY FREEPORT MUSIC SHOP If It Is Music—We Have It'' 25 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT. N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 4909 Hempstead Riding Academy A. E. Deutsch Son. Inc. Mill Road opposite Bridle Path Hempstead. N. Y. One Hundred Eighteen A. Adam and Daughters FLORISTS • 53 WEST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT. N. Y. Tel. Freeport 304-R Reg. No. 451 E. V. COLYER Optometrist - Optician Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated Oculists - Prescriptions Filled 24 South Main Street Freeport. N. Y. Day Phone 7504 B U 1 C K GEORGE A. SMITH, Jr. Smith and Post • GARAGE North Main Street Near Seaman Avenue 38-40 EAST MERRICK ROAD 24 HOUR TOWING AND FREEPORT. N. Y. WRECKING CAR SERVICE LeRoy Smith Freeport 7300 Night Phone 5273 Compliments of . . . WALLACE R. POST, Inc. LUMBER TONY'S ORIGINAL CENTRAL Mil! Work - Mason's Materials BEAUTY SHOP I Rockville Centre 2626 Established 1921 • Telephones J Freaport 2626 Telephone Freeport 1275 Telephone Freeport 959 The FREEPORT PRESS QUALITY PRINTING RELIABLE AUTO SALES USED CARS BOUGHT - SOLD Frank Post, Prop. • 186 EAST MERRICK ROAD 84 CHURCH STREET FREEPORT. N. Y. FREEPORT, N. Y. George Sarant. Manager One Hundred Nineteen Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . ALFRED THE TAILOR GEORGE C. COLYER Alfred Fassino 290 N. Main Street Freeport. L. I. The JULIA E. SIMMONS WISSNER PIANO BEAUTY SHOP STEAM OIL PERMANENTS FOR HOME AND SCHOOL A SPECIALTY 46 WEST MERRICK ROAD Phone 5285 27 W. Merrick Road Freeport. N. Y. Near Church Street Freeport. N. Y. Est. 1924 Tel. Freeport 4378 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . GORDON LINDSAY. M. D. THE DELTA GAMMA EPSILON JUNIORS Compliments of . . . BILL JONES and BILL DETERLING and their ORCHESTRA DEPARTMENT STORE Freeport New York One Hundred Twenty CITIZENS BILLY BLUME, Jr. NATIONAL BANK • President Franlt Willets PRINTING Vice-President Simon Baumann 9 Vice-President Edward S. Keogh Vice-President Robert G. Anderson Cashier Ass’t Cashier Ass t Cashier Percy R. Smith Frank W. Pitcher Alice L. Fraser Raised Process Advertising Water Color Commercial The Bank on Merrick Road Thirty-Three South Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. Freeport New York • Freeport 5897 BEST LUMBER CORP. Hardware Paints Marine Supplies Jos. H. McCloskey Ray C. Whittaker 38 SMITH STREET FREEPORT. N. Y. Tel. Freeport 1509 PACE INSTITUTE Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business and for the professions of accountancy and shorthand reporting, and including both technical and cultural subjects, are given at Pace Institute for men and women in daytime and evening classes. The courses include the following: Accountancy for C.P.A. Practice Summary (C.P.A.) Accountancy Accountancy and Business Administration Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletin, interesting vocational booklets and class dates are available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar bv personal call, by letter or by telephone BArclay 7 8200. Visitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE Ono Hundred Twenty-one CAROL GREEN Hosiery - Lingerie - Sportswear Accessories Corset Specialists Tel. Freeport 6163 Compliments of . . . SAGTIKOS FARMS, Inc. Milk Direct From The Farm 42 PARK AVENUE Telephones: Freeport 3506 - Bay Shore 628 Home Made French Ice Cream VIEBROCK'S Best Wishes of . . . RAYMOND MALONE For Attorney-at-Law SODA - LUNCH - CANDY 40 S. Main Street Freeport 189 Montague Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Res. 309 Pine Street Freeport DEAN and WILSON • THE IRVING SHOP, Inc. Lumber and Building Supplies Clothier - Hatter - Haberdasher • Tuxedos to Hire 27 Henry Street Freeport, N. Y. Telephone Freeport 2540 80 South Main Street Freeport, N. Y. SCHUMAN'S Repair, Paint or Remodel HILLCREST TENNIS COURTS Your Home NORTH BALDWIN NO CASH NEEDED Pay By The Month Home Courts for Freeport COX VAN TUYL, Inc. Wantagh, N. Y. Paul G. Schuman. Prop. One Hundred Twenty-two Tel. Freeport 459 Tel. Freeport 3229 Service That Satisfies BOULUKOS’ TEA ROOM SODAS and LUNCHEONS HENRY VON ELM INSURANCE 4 Church Stroet Freeport, New York 48 W. Merrick Rd. Freeport, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . S. and S. CLOTHIERS Freeport, N. Y. JAMES A. WARNER Telephone Froeport 3098 THE LEONARD SHOPPE The Most Complete Specialty Shop on Long Island C. V. BOLLER CO. TAILORS, CLEANERS and DYERS LINGERIE - SPORTSWEAR 3 Hour Service When Necessary 72 S. Main St. Freeport. N. Y. Telephone Freeport 5898 70 South Grove Street Froeport, N. Y. Compliments of . . . SIDNEY H. SWEZEY Compliments of JUDGE GEORGE S. JOHNSON Bellmore, L. 1. One Hundred Twenty-three Compliments of THE CHAMBERS PRINTING COMPANY INCORPORATED 441-447 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. e Producers of THE VOYAGEUR 1936 Lay-Outs - Art Work - Printing - Binding One Hundred Twenty- our ■ •N' ' •!'. - - • -•..' • •• . -■ '■ . • V •. v V.'V m i. • JL A ft . C?i . . • ■_ _Sr V • i - � • ‘ | S v C- -- ' A � . •' ■ • « y. • V ;V ■ • r - - 33 • ■ V aV- !v - • • ' . . . . ■ - m • • • • r • - • � • •“: Ow-'. •■ ■ Tt. . ..... • . '•«■- • •: —. ■ c ': -r • • • ■ . • ' -X v- ' - .. •.,,-v :;,r;.' x_