Freeport High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Freeport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1937 volume:

VOYAGEUR 1937 Presented by the Senior Class of Freeport High School Freeport, New York Something hidden. So and find it. Go and look behind the Ranges— Something lost behind the Ranges, lost and waiting for you. Go! —Rudyard Kipling To Willard W. Jones, genial counsellor and helpful friend, we, the Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, dedicate this Voyageur . Three FOREWORD HROUGH the years, exploration of knowledge becomes more and more important to the world. As students graduating from high school, wo appreciate and realize its importance, for during our school careers, we are constantly exploring and discovering, led on by the patience and courage of our faculty. For the past four years, we graduates have been working diligently, continually finding out new things for ourselves, and when we found the road too steep, we have looked for guidance to our leaders—the faculty. Now that we have ended our high school careers, we will enter a world that is strange to us, where we must do our own exploring and discovering without assistance. Now we will leave Freeport High School behind us, but ahead of us are unfamiliar places, strange faces, and always new worlds to be conquered! Contents Dedication F oreword V iews Administration and Faculty Classes of S enior High (Organizations Sports F eatures Junior High Advertisements LOOKING EAST AUDITORIUM STEPS Seven FACULTY S WE explorers started off on our difficult four year journey, we took as our guides men and women, experienced and well-trained in their professions, who have helped us avoid the deserts and swamps into which we might have wandered. Our guides have led us so capably along the difficult path that now we can perceive our goal, the world of things to be done, ahead. As we gaze back over the rough trail, we realize just how important has been their assistance. We owe much of our success to these competent guides who have illuminated the trail for us. 5 Nine Mr. Frank Seaman President: Dr. George C. Colyer Mr. Leo Giblyn Mr. Clifton Smith Mr. George Williamson o NCE again it is my happy privilege to extend greetings to a class about to graduate from Freeport High School. The undergraduate record of the 1937 Class has been one of accomplishment and your Board of Education rejoices with you in every success thus far attained. Let us not say that you are leaving us, for the recollection of every item of undergraduate activity, every friendship made during the past four years will keep forever fresh and unfading fond memories of F. H. S. These memories, we hope, will cause you to feel a part of the old school throughout your entire lives. As you enter upon another sphere of activity and interest—whether in college or the business world—may abundant success attend your every effort, may each of you be blessed with happiness and good health and may the future see each of you successful in obtaining every worthwhile thing you desire. Congratulations and God speed. GEORGE C. COLYER, President of the Board of Education. Ten DR. JOHN W. DODD Superintendent of Schools C3 REETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1937: Freeport High School is sending forth the largest graduating class in its history—a class prepared for service to the community in business, social and civic life. This school serves a progressive and rapidly growing community, and it has grown with the community it serves. The school has won an enviable reputation for its organization, its spirit and the range and character of its work. And it must never be forgotten that the community in its generosity, prompted by high ideals and purposes and guided by good business sense, has made the school possible, supporting it liberally as its most effective means of service. If you would have people believe in you as men and women, develop those qualities that make for character. A good creed worthy of further thought and earnest endeavor might read something like this: I believe in generous comradeship, in the courage of high convictions. I believe in the inspiration that comes from contact in all that is truest and best in books, in people, in life. Some wise person has said: If I could give but one gift to my children, I would endow them with a liberal education. Through education, young people are taught to live nobly, to work valiantly, to think clearly, and to serve well. Best wishes to each member of the Class of 1937. May each of you have the satisfaction of well deserved achievement won. JOHN W. DODD. Eleven MARTIN M. MANSPERGER Principal of the High School I O THE CLASS OF 1937: WE LEARN BEST THROUGH EXPERIENCE. Those of you who have had the privilege of editing a newspaper, serving as the president of a club, or captaining an athletic team, know the truth of this statement. Through these experiences many of you have found your life's work. The editing of a year book is the task of collecting and compiling the experiences of an entire student body. Through the pages of this book surges the life blood of a great institution. If you, the members of this graduating class, would get a picture of the forces which have done much in preparing you for the next step after high school, you will do well to explore the pages of your Voyageur . In the class room and through extra-curricular activities, Freeport High School has done its best to provide MANY EXPERIENCES which will enable you to live a more ABUNDANT LIFE in the social and economic units of which you may be a part. Through these experiences we trust that you have learned to be more SENSITIVE to the NEEDS of those about you and that you have discovered the VALUE of PERSONAL INTEGRITY in human relationships. You should be better able to THINK for yourselves and in large measure IMMUNE to the VICIOUS PROPAGANDA which confronts you on every hand. As you go out of your high school into the LARGER EXPERIENCES of life, the best wishes of your principal and members of the faculty go with you. Twelve MARTIN M. MANSPERGER. RUTH E. COCHRAN Vice-Principal of the High School C LASS OF 1937, greetings! You are explorers, every one, for life is a great unknown continent which must be explored by each one of us whether we will or no. To be a true explorer, you must have a worthy purpose which will challenge all your powers. The old saying, Hitch your wagon to a star , still holds a wealth of meaning. To be successful, you must also have courage and the will to work. But these two are not enough. A compass, a guide, is absolutely necessary or you will never be able to find the way to your goal. The safest guide is a good conscience, which will unerringly hold you to the right course. As we study the lives of other explorers, we see how many years they spent in preparation. Admiral Byrd is only one of many we might mention. How his years of preparation must have been filled with the joyous anticipation of future success! There will be hardships and difficulties, but the knowledge that you are striving for something worthwhile will give you this joyous anticipation. May I suggest that you remember those around you as you journey on your way. They, too, are explorers and will need your help as much as you need theirs, and may they find they are stronger as they onward go; because They have in their lives the courage you gave When once they touched shoulders with you.” Always, your friend, RUTH E. COCHRAN. Thirteen Fourteen Mr. HejAe'V-' Cl r i mil MniJ. C'grK 55 9 rAm)i, Hughes jy. W Z tMt SMt w a li Fifteen Mi’ Tn Sixteen Ceact, 6'ljb i 3(fr The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people . —Tolstoi Seventeen RECORDS Name John W. Dodd Adele M. Stephens Alma Weinhold Virginia Schwaner Martin M. Mansperger Sally Philbrick Dorothy Albrecht Ruth Cochran Vivian H. Bird Cora L. Bockoven Mary Barlow Velnette M. Sickles Phebe R. Skidmore Hilda Klinkhart Cecil H. MaHood Caroline G. Atkinson Emelyn E. Loveless Florence M. Clark Mary F. Zabrowsky Marjorie Wilhelm William S. Hughes, Junior Frances Tricamo Mabel C. White Ruth A. Marshall Alice V. Davis Ella M. Davies C. Overton Tremper Nellie S. Clark Bertha A. Triess Ethel J. Vedder Paul M. Jordan Hazel A. Hack T. Redmond McKenna Degree and University Department B.S., A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., New York University B.S., Ohio State University; A.M., Columbia University Superintendent of Schools Secretary to Supt. Asst. Secretary Asst. Secretary Principal Secretary to the Principal Assistant Secretary to the Principal A.B., University of Michigan Vice Principal, Mathematics A.B., St. Joseph's College Secretary to the Vice Principal A.B., New York State College for Teachers English A.B., Park College; A.M., Columbia University English English A.B., University of Rochester; A.M., New York University A.B., New York State College for English Teachers A.B.. New York State College for Teachers; English A.M., Columbia University A.B., Morningside College; English A.M., Columbia University State Normal School, Albany English B.S., A.M., New York University English A.B., New York University English Cedar Crest College English A.B., Elmira College English B.E., Keene Normal School English A.B., Syracuse University English A.B.. New York State College for Teachers; Mathematics A.M., Columbia University A.B., Elmira College Mathematics A.B., Bucknell University Mathematics A. M., Columbia University B. S., New York University Mathematics B.S., in Economics, University of Pennsylvania Mathematics B.S. in Ed., New York University Mathematics Oneonta Normal School Mathematics Cortland Normal School Mathematics, Geography A.B., Geneva College Science A.M., Columbia University A.B., Syracuse University General Science B.P.E., Springfield College Elementary Science Eightoei RECORDS Name Degree and University Department William H. Tirrell A.B., Wesleyan University Chemistry, Civics Lawrence C. Lobaugh B.S., Alfred University General Science Frederick H. Lane, Junior B.S., Yale University; A.M., New York State College for Teachers General Science, Biology Ethel Board man B.S., A.M., Columbia University History Gladys R. MacArthur A.B., Wellesley College History Faith K. Hook B.S., in Ed., Syracuse Univeristy History Elizabeth W. Clowes Rhode Island Normal School History Dexter G. Tilroe A.B., Syracuse University History, English, Public Speaking George Hollander A.B., Westminster College History Willard W. Jones A. B., Hiram College; B. D., Colgate-Rochester Divinity School Civics, Economic Citizenship Leva Robbins B.S., Columbia University Geography Sybil E. Sherwood A.B., St. Lawrence University Latin K. Alice Hoerner A.B., New York State College for Teachers 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 Lilah Cushman A.B., Middlebury College French Bessie Lapedes A.B., New York State College for Teachers French Adella E. Mattson B.S., New York University Commercial Marion E. Turk Plattsburgh Normal School Commercial W. Chapin Moger B.S., A.M., New York University Commercial Helen Hunter A.B., Adelphi College Commercial Irving Franklin A.B., Westminster College Commercial C. Sheard Parker B.S.. New York University Commercial Wilanna Bruner B.S., A.M., New York University Music Miriam Roberts A.M., B.S., In Music, New York University Music J. Maynard Wettlaufer A. B., Colgate: B. Mus., Sherwood Music School Band, Orchestra Olive M. Swan A.B., Syracuse .University Librarian Lily Muir Waller B.S., Columbia University Art Maud E. Constable New Paltz Normal Art Melissa Quinlan Columbia University Art Olga E. Soderstrom Pratt Institute Art Irma M. Bates B.S., Syracuse University Home Economics Vivian M. Wells B.S., Syracuse University Cooking Harriet A. Church B.S., New York State College for Teachers Cafeteria Clarence Genner Buffalo State Teachers College Industrial Arts Arthur B. Myers B.S., New York University Industrial Arts J. Wesley Southard, Jr. B.P.E., Springfield College Physical Education C. Glenn O Donovan A.B., Westminster College Athletic Coach Dorothy Clark B.S., A.M., Columbia University Physical Education Gladys L. Derrick R.N., Rochester General Hospital Hygiene S. Dearborn Bird B.S., Holy Cross College; M.D., Bellevue Medical School School Physician Nineteen CLASSES O N an expedition there are all kinds of people, all of whom are necessary to the success of the venture. There are those who are chosen as leaders, scientists to discover and record facts, interpreters, photographers, navigators, and others not outstanding but necessary to the survival of the whole. So it is among us in high school. There are leaders, outstanding scholars, musicians, athletes, and many others less prominent, but all contributing to the record of the class and the fame of the school. All types are necessary to the success of the class and all will find their places in the world according to the type of service they are capable of rendering. Twenty-one SENIOR CLASS President—Francis Reilly Treasurer—Stanley Chichester Vice-President—Joseph Brown Social Secretary—Katherine Diemer Secretary—Jane Schiffer G. O. Representative—Robert Leys • SENIOR SCHOLASTIC HONORS In the Class of 1937, the following members are those having Regents’ averages between 96.43% and 90.37%. ;• Quentin Wald Valedictorian GRACE SUSSNER Salutatorian SHIRLEY BOTWIN • Honors Edith Faber Sylvia Aronson Lorraine Magan Joe Brown Nonie Alcorn Fred Schwer Edith Reoch Ruth Britt Irving Akst Doris Avidan Twenty-two Jean Ahlgren Future—Nursing School Hobby—Swimming Service—Junior Honor Society I; G. O. I, 2. 4: Junior Traffic Squad I: Senior Traffic Squad 4: Usher I, 3. 4; Debate Club: Current Events Club. La Vonne Alanko Future—College Hobby—Reading Service—G. O. 3. 4: Fashion Show I. Nonie Alcorn Future -Business Hobby—Music Service—G. O. 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Library Club 4: Traffic Squad I: Usher 3. Henry Altengarten Future—College Hobby—Swimming Service—Nominating Com. 3. John Andres Future—College Hobby—Stamp collecting Service—G. O. Rep. I, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 4; G. O. I. 2. 3, 4: Athletic Editor of Voyageur 4: Traffic Squad I, 4: Treasurer of Jr. Class: Nominating Com. I. 3: Usher I. 3. 4: A. A. Association: Ass't manager football 3; Manager football 4: G. O. Rep. I. 4. John Argust Future—Business Hobby—Music Service—Band 3. 4 Orchestra I. 2; Track Squad I: Social Club I. 2. Irving Akst Future—Chemical engineering Hobby—Photography Service—G. O. I. 2, 4: ' Voyageur photo. 4: Traffic Squa'd I: Orch. 3: Boys' Week Nom. Com. 4- Kodak Klub 2. 3. 4, Pres. 2. Sec. 3: Cur. Events Club 2: Com. Club 3. V.-Pres. 3: Drama Club 2. 3. 4- Boys' Edwin Albrecht Future—Radio Engineering School Hobby—Radio Service—Track Squad 3. 4. Beryl Alio Future—State Normal School Hobby—Stamps Service—Sr. Nat. Honor Soc. 4 Jr. Nat. Honor Soc. I: G. O. 3. 4: Flashings reporter, columnist 2. 3: Voyageur Literary Ed. 4- Com. Club, Pres. 3: Cur. Events Club. Sec. 3- Hi-Y 3. 4 Sec. 4: Ping Pong Club 4-French Club 4- German Club Charlotte Amende Future—St. John’s Hospital Hobby—Swimming Service — Drama Club: Ger man Club. Sylvia Aronson Future —Business School Hobby—Talking Service—G. O. I, 2. 3. 4-Basketball Squad 3, 4 Class Basketball I: Red and White Meet 2: Voyageur 4 Hoc- key Squad I. 2. 3; Track Squad I. Doris Avidan Future—Business School Hobby—Reading Service—G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Voyageur Staff 4: Hockey Squad I. 2. 3: Class Basketball I: Basketball Squad 3: Track Squad I. Twenty-three Antionette Barquinero Future—Secretarial School Hobby—Dancing Service—G. O. 1.2. 3. 4; Ping Pong Club; Home Room Manager 2. Nancy Becker Future—Business School Hobby—Swimming Service—G. O. I. 2, 3, 4; Library Club: Girls’ Chorus; Riding Club I. Daniel Binneweg Future—P. G. Course Hobby—Guide Ranger Service—G. O. 3, 4; Usher; Pythagoreans” 4; Football. Varsity 4. Herbert Bitterman Future—College Hobby—Swimming Service—G. O. 1.4; Traffic Squad I: Nominating Com. I: Dramatic 4. Evelyn Blades Future—-Brown’s Business School Hobby—C o 11 e c t i n g popular phonograph records. Service—-G. O. 4. Shirley Botwin Future—N. Y. U. Hobby—Composing Music Service—Nat. Honor Soc. 4: Jr. Nat. Honor Soc.: G. O. 2. 3. 4: Flashings 3. 4 Feature Writer 3; Asso. News Ed. 4: Voyageur ; Orchestra 1.2. 3. 4- Nom. Com. 3: Drama Club I. 2. 3; Girls’ Chorus I. 2. 3. 4 Daddy Long Legs I; Spring Raymond Barrett Future—P. G. for extra art work necessary for college. Hobby—Bowling. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; Jr. Traffic Squad. Walter Betts Future—Business. Hobby—Rifle Practice. Service—Rifle Club 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4. Alice Bird Future—St. Joseph’s College. Hobby—Drawing. Service—G. O. 2, 3, 4; Voy-aqeur Business Staff 4- Girls' Weok Com. 4: Library Club 3. 4 Treas. 4- Assistant Hockey Mgr. 3, Hockey Mgr. 4; A. A. Council 4. Donald Blades Future— Hobby— Service— ? Ruth Board Future Kentucky University. Hobby—Horseback Riding. Service—G. O. I. 2, 3. 4: Flashings 1.2. 3, 4; reporter; Library Club 1.2. 3. 4, Treas. 3: Community Club 3; French Club 4. John Box Future— Hobby— Service— ? Twenty-four Virginia Boyden Future—Browne’s Business School. Hobby—Collecting Curios. Service—G. O. 3. 4: 'Flash- ings typist 4: Fashion Show 2: Usher 3: Tri-Circle Club 3. 4; Girls' Glee Club 4. Joseph Brown Future—Colleqe. Hobby—Readinq. Service—Nat. Honor Soc. 4: G. O. I. 2. 3, 4- Asso. EH. Student : Asso. Ed. Flashings . Vice-Pres. 3. Jr. Vice-Pres. 4 Senior 4- Nominating Com. 2: Usher 3 4 Football Squad 2. 3. 4: Track Asst. Mgr. 3. Mgr. 4; A. A. Dorothy Cablo Future—Packer. Hobby—Dancing and Sports. Service— Growinq Pains 3: Masque and Wiq Club; Riding Club: Girls' We k Play: Assembly Program: G. O. I. 2. 3. Florence Chambers Future—Laboratory Technician. Hobby—Singing. Service—G. O. 1. 2. 3. 4: Fashion Show 2: Flashings 3 4: Girls' Chorus 2. 3: Baseball 3. 4: Interclass Basketball 4. Adele Coleman Future—College. Hobbv—Collecting Model Animals. Service—G. O. I. 2 3. 4; Usher 3: Voyaqeur Business Staff: Debate Club I Science Club 3. 4: Library Club 2. 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4- Riding Club I. 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club I. 2. 3: Fashion Show I. Ruth Collins Future—Business School. Hobby—Collecting Souvenirs. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3, 4-Typist Voyaqeur : Usher 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Girls’ Glee Club I. 2. 3: Fashion Show I. 2. 3: Spring Musicale 1.2, 3: Operetta Margie Goes Modern 3. Ruth Britt Future—Commercial Art. Hobby—Sports. Service—Nat. Honor Soc. 4 Voyageur Sports Staff 4 ■ Flashings Sports Writer 4 Student Social Editor: Traffic Squad I. 4: Usher 3: Girls’ Chorus 1.2. 3. 4: Spring Mus. I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4-A. A. 3. 4: Hockey I, 2. 3. 4 Fred Buck Future— Hobby— r Service— • Harriet Carman Future—Fashion Academy. Hobby—Drawing. Service—-G. O. 2. 3. 4: Usher 3: Tri-Circle Club 2. 3 4. Sec. 3. 2nd Vice-Pres. 4- Library Club 3. 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3: Spring Musicale I. 2. 3: Operetta Marqie Goes Modern 3: Art Club 4. Stanley Chichester Future—Business. Hobby—Photography. Service — Photographer of Student : Treas. of Sr. Class 4- Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: G. O. I. 4- Jr. Traffic Squad I: Pythaqoreans 4: Hi-Y 2. 3 4- Kodak Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4. Jarvis Collins Future—Business. Hobby—Aparist. Service—G. O. 4: Baseball 3. Sara Cordaro Future—Secretarial School. Hobby—French Diary. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3. 4. Twenty-five James Coulling Future—College. Hobby—Reading, Stamps. Service—Nat. Sr. Honor Soc.: G. O. I. 2. 3. 4 G. O. Vice-Pres. 3, G. O. Pres. 4; Jr. Traffic Squad I; Class Pres. 2: Nom. Comm. I. 2, 3. 4: Boys' Week Com. 4; Old Clothes Day Com. 2. 3. 4: Boys' Week Nom. Com. 3: Usher 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Basketball Squad 3, 4. Mary Joan Cutler Future—Smith College. Hobby—Swimming. Service—G. O. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4; Usher 3. Peggy Davis Future—Miami University. Hobby—Drawing. Service—G. O. I. 2, 4- Traffic Squad I: Usher 3: Student Typing Staff 4: Ping Pong Club 4, Pres. 4- Voyageur Typing Staff 4. Jack De Barros Future—College. Hobby—Photography. Sports. Service—G. O. 3, 4: Usher; Riding Club; Kodak Klub. Joseph Dlabola Future—College of Music. Hobby—Writing and Playing Music. Service—Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3; Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Dinner Ensemble I. 2. Charles Dotter Future—College and Medical School. Hobby—Photography Service—G. O. I. 2. 3. 4, G. 0. Council 4; Student 4; Voyageur’ 4; Jr. Nom. Com.; Jr. High Play I: Science Club 3. 4; Kodak Klub 3. 4; Drama Club I, 2. 4; Community Club 1. Harold Cruickshank Future—Hotel Management— Cornell. Hobby—Athletics. Service—G. O. 1.4; Jr. Traffic Squad I: Band I. 2; Trock Squad I, Varsity 2. 3. 4- Football Squad 3; Basketball Squad 2. 3, Varsity 4- Athletic Association 2. 3. 4; Boys' Chorus 4. Alfred Danheiser Future—Insurance Business. Hobby—Singing. Service — Boys' Chorus I, 4; Freshman Basketball I; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4. Winifred Davison Future—Business. Hobby—Singing. Service—Girls' Chorus I, 2, 4; Lotus Blossom 4; Drama Club 4. Katherine Diemer Future—College. Hobby—Hoseback Riding. Service—Nat. Honor Soc. 4: Jr. Honor Soc. I; G. O. I. 2: Student Editor-in-Chief 4: Student Asso. Editor 3; Jr. Traffic Squad, Capt. I; Sr. Traffic Squad. Capt. 4; Sec. Freshman Class I: Soc. Sec. Sr. Class 4: Usher I, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Treas. 3. Jack Doran Future—Return for P. G. Hobby—Athletics. Service—G. O. 4- Basketball . Usher 4: Track Varsity 3. 4: Football Squad. Varsity 3. 4. Forest Dunbar Future—Cortland. Hobby—Swimming. Service—G. O. I. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Traffic Squad I; Usher. Class Night; Baccalaureate; Pythagoreans 4- Science Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Football Squad 2, 3; Swimming 2, 4. Twenty-six Jane Dunn Future—Theatre. Hobby—Horseback Riding. Service—G. O. 1.2. 3, 4: G. O. Council 4: Glee Club I: Library Club 3. 4: G. O. Rep. 4• Assembly Com. 4. Chairman 4: Usher 3: Girls' Week Play. Richard Engnath Future—Work. Hobby—Reading. Service— Arnold Fine Future—College. Hobby—Hunting. Service—G. O. 1.2. 3. 4 Athletic Asso. 4- Athletic Asso. Council 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3- Asst. Baseball Mgr. 3: Baseball Mgr. 4. Grace Forrester Future—Business. Hobby—Rifle Shooting. Service—G. O. 3. 4- Fashion Show I. 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 3 Kodak Klub 4 Art Club 4. Eleanor Gallagher Future—Business. Hobby—Dancing and Walking. Service—G. O. I, 4. Edith Geller Future—Business School. Hobby—Dancing. Service—G. O. I, 2. 3. 4: Flashings Reporter 3. 4 Typist 4- Traffic Squad I; Usher 3: Library Club 3, 4 Tri-Circle Club 4: Hockey I. 2. Marjorie Eidenweil Future—Art School. Hobby—Drawing. Service—-G. O. 4- National Jr. Honor Soc. I: Jr. Traffic Squad; Sr. Traffic Squad: Usher I 4; Art Club: Red and White Meet 2: Track Squad I: Basketball Squad 4. Edith Faber Future—Skidmore College. Hobby—Golf. Service—G. O. 1.2, 3 4. Rep. 4- Flashings Reporter 3; Editor-in-Chief Voyageur : Nom. Com. I. 3: Drama Club I. 2, 3: Sr. Girls' Chorus I, 2: Spring Mus. 2- Daddy Long Legs'' I; A Full House' 2: G. O. Nom. Fred Floremie Future—Business. Hobby—Motorcycle Riding. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3: Track Squad I. 2: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Rita Frank Future—St. Vincent's Hospital. Hobby—Clay Modeling. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: ’ Voyageur'' Business Staff 4-Library Club 4- Ridinq Club I. 2, 3: Fashion Show I. Horace Gardner Future—College. Hobby—Automobile. Service—G. O. 4 Band 3. 4 Class Rinq Committee: Track Squad 3. 4. Bill George Future—Bookkeeping. Hobby—Music. Service— Voyageur 4: Drama Club 4- Epsilon Chapter Hi-Y 4. Twenty-seven Aloha Gissell Future—Business School. Hobby—Reading. Service—G. O. I, 2, 3: Fashion Show I, 2. 3. Paula Goldner Future—Dramatic School. Hobby—Dancing. Service—G. O. I. 2, 3 4: Drama Club I, 2, 3. 4: The Whole Town's Talkinq ; Girl's Week Proqram 3. 4- Senior Girls' Chorus 2. 3. Dorothy Grey Future—Hofstra. Hobby—Tennis. Service — Glee Club 3. 4; Spring Concert 3: Tennis Squad 2; Tennis Varsity 3. 4: Fashion Show 3: Usher 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Member of A. A. 3. 4; G. O. 3. Madeline Halvorsen Future—Marriage. Hobby—Study of insects and animals. Service—Fashion Show I. 2. 3. Josephine Hefferman Future—College Hobby—Singing. Service — G. O. 4: Mixed Chorus I: German Club 4- Ridinq Club I, 2, 3: Sang solo —Spring Concert I. 2. Arthur Herrmann Future—Undecided. Hobby—Sports. Service—Baseball 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Marshall Glenz Future—Business. Hobby—Athletics. Service—G. O. 4- Assembly Committee 4: Old Clothes Day Committee 2, 3: Football Squad I, 2: Varsity 3, 2: Capt. 4; Basketball Squad 3. 4: Athletic Association 3. 4: Pres. 4. Walter Greenberg Future—Business. Hobby—Business. Service—Old Clothes Day Committee 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. Doris Halvorsen Future—Business. Hobby—Sewing. Service — G. O. 4: Fashion Show I, 2. 3. Evelyn Healy Future—Colleqe. Hobby—Dancing. Service—Fashion Show 2. 3 G. O. I. 2. Clarence Henry Future—College. Hobby—Boating. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Traffic Squad I: Glee Club I: Football Squad 3, 4: Track Squad I. 2, 3. 4- Basketball Squad 3: Intramural 2. 4. Rose Hershkowitz Future—Business. Hobby— Service—G. O. I. 2 3. 4 Flashings 3, 4: Fashion Show I. 3: Class Basketball I; Hockey Squad I. 2. Twenty-eight Ruth Hewlett Future—College. Hobby—Driving. Service—G. O. I. 2, 3. 4: Usher 3; Fashion Show 2. Curtis Hoffman Future—Syracuse University. Hobby—Sports. Service—G. O. I, 2, 4; Usher: Stamp Club I, 2: Football Squad 3 4: Basketball Squad 4- Baseball Squad 3: Varsity 4: Assistant Mgr. Basketball 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3: Captain 3. Roberta Holcomb Future—College. Hobby—Music—Flute. Service—G. O. 1,4; Flashings Service 4: Band 2, 3. 4; Section Head: Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Section Head; Reception Committee for Mr. Wettlaufer; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: President 4; Fashion Show I, 3: Girl's Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Fashion Show Ensemble 2: Jr. Orchestra I. Edward Hooker Future— r Hobby— f Service— Robert Hyatt Future— r Hobby— r Service— Raymond Jansen Future—Advertising World. Hobby—Polo Playing. Service—G. O. I, 2, 3. 4: Flashings I. 2. 3. 4; Asst. Bus. Mgr. 8th Grade: Bus. Mgr. I, 2. 3, 4: “Voyageur Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3: Daddy Long Legs I; Growing Pains 3: Drama Club I, 2. 3. 4: Jr. High Orchestra I; Band I. 2. 3. 4- Rifle Helen Hill Future—Business. Hobby— Service — Year Book Business Staff 4; Tri-Circle Club 4. Alice Hogan Future—Business School. Hobby—Tennis. Servcie—G. O. I. 2. 4 Fashion Show I. 2. 3. Lillian Holmes Future—Business School. Hobby—Photography. Service—G. O. I. 2, 3. 4-Class Basketball I; B Squad Basketball 3. Anna Horesco Future—Normal School. Hobby—Drawing. Service—Usher at School Art Exhibition 3; Debate Club 3. 4- Sec. 4. Natalie lacovino Future—Business. Hobby—Hairdressing. Service— Ruth Jenkins Future—Business. Hobby—Dancing. Service—G. O. I: Art Club. Twenty-nine Donald Johnson Future—Syracuse University. Hobby— Service—G. O. 3 4: Boy s Chorus 4- A. A. 3. 4: Jr. Traffic Squad I: A. A. Usher 4- Assembly Usher 4: Track Squad 2: Varsity 3. 4- Intra-Mural Basketball 2. 3, 4: Science 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Science Club 4. Doris E. Johnson Future—Pratt Institute. Hobby—Swimming. Service—G. O. 3, 4: Usher at Art Exhibit 3: Demonstrator at Exhibition 2, 4- Commolei Art Club 4. Geraldine Jones Future—Work in Bklyn. Edison Co. Hobby—Reading. Service—Student Staff: Usher 3. 4. Mildred Kalban Future—Commercial Photography. Hobby—Dancing. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Girl's Service Week Usher; Library Club 3. 41 Fashion Show 2. 3: Girl's Glee Club I; Community Club 3. Joseph Keleher Future—College. Hobby—Athletics. Service—G. O. I. 2‘ A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: A. A. Council 3; Old Clothes Dav Committee 2. 3. 4- A. A. Usher 3. 4; Rifle Club 3: Football I. 2. 3. 4: CaDtain 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Track Squad 2. Selma Kiamie Future—Business. Hobby—Reading. Service— Doris Johnson Future—St. Lukes. Hobby—Nurse's Training. Service— Claire Jones Future—Colleqe. Hobby—Reading Travel Books. Service—G. O. 4; Flashings 3, 4; Library Club 4: Fashion I. Kathryn Jones Future—College. Hobby—Reading. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 4- Program Committee 4; Hi-Y 4- Refreshment Committee 4: Daddy Long Legs I. Ann Kampman Future—Travel. Hobby—Collecting Odd Match Covers. Service—Hockey Squad I. Margaret Kelley Future—Business. Hobby—Travelinq. Service—Tennis Squad I. Robert P. Kingett Future—P. G. Course. H obby—Ca rtooning. Service—Cartoonist of Flashings 3. 4: A. A. Usher at Hicksville and Baldwin Games 3: Omicron Hi-Y 4. Thirty Robert Kissel Future—College. Hobby—Aviation. Service—G. O. 2. 3. 4- Traffic Squad I. 4; Boys’ Weelc Nominating Committee 2. 3; Usher 3. 4: Science Club Pres. 4; Kodak Klub 4: Flying Club 3: Stamp Club I, 2; Current Events Club I, 2. Shirley Korostoff Future—College. Hobby—Dancing. Service—Civics Club I; G. O. I, 2. 3. 4; Hockey Squad I. Irwin Krasnoff Future—College. Hobby—Sports Writing. Service—G. O. I. 2, 3. 4: Asst. Sport Ed. Flashings 3: Sport Ed. Flashings 4: Boy's Week Nom. Com. 2. 3; Debate Club 1. 2. 3. 4; G. O. Rep. 2; Vice-Pros. 3; Debate Team 3. 4: Drama Club I. 2. 3; Freeport Charter Member Nat. Forensic Audrey Leff Future—College. Hobby—Reading. Service—G. O. I: Flashings I. 2. 3.4: National Forensic League 4; Debate Club I. 2. 3: Drama Club I. 2. 3; Current Events Club I; Chess Club I: Debate Team 3, 4. Robert Leys Future—College. Hobby—Jackie. Service—G. O. I, 2. 3, 4: Flashing Staff 4; Student Staff 4: Jr. High Traffic Squad I; 8th Grade G. O. Rep.: Class Treas. I: Class V.-Pres. 2: Class G. O. Rep. 4; G. O. Nom. Com. I, 2. 3: Boys' Week Com. Richard Lockwood Future—College. Hobby—Woodworking. Service—G. O. 3. 4: Football 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3. 4. Lillian Klemm Future—Business. Hobby—Secretarial Work. Service— William Krapf Future—-Georgetown College. Hobby—Boating. Service—G. O. 2; Intra-Mural Basketball 3. 4. Paul Langman Future—Diesel. Hobby—Deer Hunting. Service—G. O. 4. Elizabeth Lewis Future—Beauty School. Hobby—Singing. Service—Fashion Show I. 4 Library Club I. Ted Licence Future—Business. Hobby—Sports. Service—G. O. I, 2, 3: G. O. Rep. 2: Nominating Committee 2: Usher 3: Glee Club 3. 4; Community Club 3: Baseball Squad 3. 4; Football Squad 4: Class Basketball Capt. 3. 4; Cheerleading 4. William Logan Future—Try for the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Hobby—Stamps. Service—G. O. 2. 3, 4: Movie Committee: Usher in Assemblies; Usher at Vanderbilt Cup Races. Thirty-one Evelyn Lowreay Future—Beautician. Hobby—Swimming. Service— Thomas Lynch Future—Business. Hobby—Reading. Service — G. O. 4; Flying Club; Track Squad 2. 3: Varsity 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 4. Donald MacLeod Future—College. Hobby—Drawing. Service— Adelena Mangan Future—Browne's Business School. Hobby—Sports. Service—G. O. I. 2, 3. 4: Hockey B Squad I. 2. 3; A. Squad 4; Rod and White Moot I. 2, 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 4; Fashion Show I. 3. William Martin Future—Business. Hobby—Baseball. Service— Thomas McGinley Future—College. Hobby— Service—G. O. 4: Usher 3; Boys' Week Committee 4; Hi-Y 4; Baseball Squad 2: Tennis 4• Class Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track Squad 3. 4. Charles Luther Future—Business. Hobby—Clarinet. Service—Band. Frank Lyons Future—Business. Hobby—Reading. Service—G. O. I: Intra-Mural Basketball 3. 4; Boy's Week Committee (Nominating). Lorraine Magan Future—Katherine Gibbs. Hobby—Reading. Service—Nat. Honor Soc. 4 G. O. I. 2. 3. 4; G. O. Coun cil 4; Flashings Reporter 2 Asso. News Editor 3; Editor 4 Debate Club 3, 4; Pres. 4 Baseball I. 2, 3. 4; Captain 4 Hockey I, 2. 3; Basketball 2 3: Track I : A. A. I. 2. 3. 4 Rod and White Meet I, 2. Charles Martin Future—Business. Hobby—Collecting Pictures of Brooklyn players. Service— Edna McCloskey Future—New Paltz Normal. Hobby—Horseback riding. Service—G. O. I, 2. 3, 4; Riding Club I. 2: Secretary 2; Senior Girl's Chorus 3. 4. Gene McMillen Future—College. Hobby—Horseback riding. Service—G. O. 4- Riding Club 4- Kodak Klub 4; Hockey I. 3; Baseball I. 2. 3 4; A. A. 2. 3. 4: Fashion Show 3: Red and White Meet 2. Thirty-two Norma Megahan Future—Presbyterian Medical Center. Hobby—Music. Service—G. O. I, 4; Spring Musical 2. 3; Girls' Orchestra I. 2, 3; Red and White meet I; Girls' Glee Club 2; Riding 3; B. Squad Hockey I. 2: Fashion Show 3. George Meyer Future—P. G. Course. Hobby—Automobile Mechanics Service—G. O. 1. 4; Janice Miller Future—Art School. Hobby—Drawing. Service -- Flashings 2, 3: Riding Club 2. 3: Fashion Show I; Art Club 4. Joan Moore Future—St. John's Hospital. Hobby—Reading. Service—Jr. Traffic Squad I: Usher for Jr. High play I: Fashion Show I. Jack Moran Future—College. Hobby—Sports. Service—G. O. I, 2, 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 3; Student Staff: Sports Editor of Student 4: Captain of Fire Squad: A. A. G. O. Rep. 4: Football Squad 2; Varsity 3. 4; Basketball Squad 2: Varsity 3, 4; Captain 4. Dorothy Morrell Future—Secretarial School. Hobby—Dancing. Service—G. O. 2. 3, 4; Horseback-riding Club. Filomena Mele Future—Nursing. Hobby—Reading. Service—G. O. 4; Fashion Show 3. Dorothy Miller Future—College. Hobby — Collecting objects from interesting places. Service—G. O. I, 2. 4: Usher 3 Daddy Long-Legs I: Science 4: Drama 3. 4; Library Club I. 3, 4; Current Events Club I; Glee Club I. Irene Mitchell Future—Hofstra College. Hobby—Dancing. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Library Club. Lois Moore Future—College. Hobby—Collecting little animals or objects. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3. 4 G. O. Sec. 4: Executive Committee: Usher 3: Hi-Y 3. 4; Library Club 3. 4: Current Events Club 1.2: Fashion Show: GleeGlub: Tennis 3. 4; Basketball I. Jack Morgan Future—P. G. Course. Hobby—Saxophone. Service—G. O. 3. 4: Band and Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Science Club 4: Glee Club 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 3; Track Squad 3, 4; Nominating Committee 2. Marion Mott Future—Business. Hobby—Basketball. Service—G. O. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball I, Baseball 3: Fashion Show I. Thirty-three Bill Mulholland Future—Electrical School. Hobby—Electricity. Service—Hi-Y, Omicron Chapter; Stage Electrician 8. 9; Chief Stage Electrician 2. 3: Band Manager 2. 4. Joseph Murphy Future—College. Service—G. O. I, 2. 3. 4: A. A. Usher 4: Asst Manager Basketball 3: Manager 4; Science Club 4. Albert Murray Future—College. Hobby—Building Boats. Service—Rifle Club 3, 4. Marguerite Myers Future—Art School. Hobby—Drawing. Service—G. O. 2. 3, 4: Usher 3: Glee Club I; Fashion Show I: Class Night Committee 4: Red and White Meet I: Art Club 4. Asher Nickelsberg Future—Business School. Hobby—Reading. Service—G. O. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Frances Nygren Future—Katherine Gibbs. Hobby—Reading. Service—National Honor Society. 4 Secretary 4; G. O. I. 2. 3. 4- Flashings'1 Staff 4: Traffic Squad I ; Usher 3. 4: Tri-Circle 4. Vera Mullen Future—Business School. Hobby—Reading Plays. Service—Fashion Show 2. 3. Margery Murphy Future—College. Hobby Music. Service—G. O. I. 3. 4: Sonior Traffic Squad 4; G. O. Nominating Committee 3; Assembly Committee 4; Usher 3. 4 Hockey Squad I. 2. 3: Track I: Basketball I. 2; Swimming I: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Fashion 4. Frances Myers Future—Business School. Hobby—Music. Service—Red and White Meet I: Freshman Basketball I; Fashion Show I: Class Night Committee 4. Carl P. Nelson Future—College. Hobby—Amateur Radio. Service—G. O. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: Usher 3: Boys’ Chorus 4; Science Club 4' Debate Club 3. 4; National Forensic League 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Rifle Team 4. Isadora Nussbaum Future—College. Hobby—Eating peanuts. Service—-G. O. 2; Kodak Klub 4. Charlotte Obey Future—Business. Hobby—Horseback Riding. Service G. O. I. 2. 3, 4: Student 4: Flashings 4: Voyageur 4- Norn. Comm. 3: Class Night Usher 3: Fashion Show I, 2: Mixed Chorus I; Spring Mus. I; Ass't Cheerleader 2. 3: Cheerleader Secy. 4; Riding Club 3; Red and White Meet 0 Thirty-four % Louise Owens Future—Secretarial Work. Hobby — Collecting Autographs. Sorvice -G. O. 2. 3. 4 Fashion Show I. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus I: Spring Musicale I: Rod and White Meet 3. Dorothy Pearce Future—Business. Hobby—Sports. Service—G. O. I, 2. 3. 4: Flashings Typ. 3: Voyageur Typist; Usher 3; Fashion Show I. 2; A. A. 3. 4- A. A. Council 4- Secy. 4 Guide Art Exhibition 3: Class Basketball I; Swimming I; Red and White Meet Alfred Pirkola Future—Mfg. Chemistry. Hobby—Chemistry. Service— Clara Poetsch Future—College. Hobby—Home Economics. Service—G. O. I, 2. 4; Fashion Show I. 3. Harold Post Future — American School of Design. Hobby—Rifle Shooting. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3. 4 Rifle Team. A. A. Rep.; Hi-Y Club 3. 4; Rifle Club 2. 3. 4: Vico Pres. 3; Pres. 4: Captain Rifle Team 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 3. 4. Ruth Pringle Future -College. Hobby—Sewing. Service—G. O. 3. 4; Usher 3; Fashion Show 2: Baseball 3. Beatrice Pascal Future—Business. Hobby—Sports. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3. 4; Usher 3; Fashion Show I. 3; Class Basketball I; Swimming 2; Basketball Squad 2, 4 Red and White Meet 2. 3; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4; Hockey Squad I. 2; G. O. Alice Phillips Future—Bellevue Hospital. Hobby—Housekeeping. Service—G. O. I. 2. Joo Poalantonio Future—Music School. Hobby—Jam sessions. Sorvice—G. O. 4; Junior and Senior Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2, 3. 4; Section Head of Band and Orchestra 4. Muriel Porfert Future—Business School. Hobby—Staying up late. Service—G. O. I, 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball I. Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4- Rod and White Meet 2. 3. Seymour Price Future—College. Hobby—Raising Pigeons. Service—G. O. Rep. Nat. Jr. Honor Soc. I: G. O. Rep. I, 4-Flashings Typist 4; Capt. Jr. Traffic Squad I: Nom. Comm. I; Kodak Klub 2, 3. 4; Sec. I. 4; G. O. Rep. 4: Cur. Events Club 2. 3: Community Club 3: Pythagoreans 4 Drama Club Eugene Quinn Future—Business. Hobby—Study of Agriculture. Service— Thirty-five Helen Radin Future — Interior Decorating School. Hobby — Saving Photographs of friends. Service—G. O. I. 2, 3. 4: Usher 3; Tri-Circle Club 3. 4: Fashion Show I. 4. Elaine F. Rapp Future—N. Y. U. Hobby—Math Notebooks. Service—G. O. 1,3. 4: Voya-geur Class Editor 4; Jr. Traffic Squad I; Sr. Traffic 4; Pythagoreans 4; Pres. 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. Sinclair Raynor Future—P. G. Course. Hobby—Radio. Service—G. O. I, 2. 3. 4: Basketball Squad 4; Track Squad 4. Francis Reilly Future—College. Hobby—Sports. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3, 4; Jr. Traffic Squad I; Boys' Week Committee: Senior Class Pres. Class Ring Committee: Usher; Sr. High Play 3. 4: A. A. 3, 4: Basketball Squad 2; Varsity 3. 4: Intra-Mural Basketball I. Edith Reoch Future—College. Hobby—Tennis. Service—G. O. 2. 3. 4: Usher 4; Home Room Manager 4-Current Events Club I, 2: Community Club 3- Assistant Tennis Manager 3; Tennis Manager 4. Helen Romanick Future—Business. Hobby — Collecting interesting pictures. Service—Usher 4; Flashings'' Typist 4. Hannah Ramler Future—Packard. Hobby— Service—G. O. I, 2, 3, 4; Flashings' Staff 3, 4; Jr. Traffic Squad I; Usher 3. 4; Library Club 3, 4; Tri-Circle’ Club 3. 4: Hockey Squad 2; Basketball Squad 3; Fashion Show 2. Dorothy Ray Future—Beautician. Hobby—Collecting pennies. Service—G. O. I, 2, 3, 4; Business Staff of Year Book 4: Fashion Show I, 2. Rose Reich Future—Business. Hobby—Dancing. Service—National Honor Society Jr. and Sr.; G. O. 3. 4; Flashings' Typist 4; Voyaguer Typist 4; Jr. Traffic Squad I; Usher 3: Library Club 3. 4: Tri-Circle Club 3. 4; Assistant Girls' Basketball Manager 2, 3: Girls' Basketball Manager 4. Dorothy Reim Future—Business. Hobby—Stamp Collecting. Service—G. O. 4; Alpha Hi-Y 4; Red and White Meet 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 4: Fashion Show 3: Sr. High Band 3, 4: Girls' Orchestra 3, 4; Sr. HiglitOrchestra 3. 4. Gerald Robson Future—College. Hobby—Pistol Shooting. Service—Rifle Club 4; Class Basketball 3, 4: Track 4. Ruth Ruege Future—Business School. Hobby—Collecting Souvenirs. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3, 4: Voyageur Typist 4; Student Typist 4; Traffic Squad I. 4; Usher 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Sec. 3: Treas. 4: Girls’ Chorus 2. 3; Spring Musicale 2, 3: Operetta Margie Goes Modern, 3. Thirty-six Ruth Ruppel Future—Business School. Hobby—Art. Service—G. O. I, 2. 3, 4; Flashings’ Typist 4: Usher, Girls' Week 3: Girls' Chorus 3; Freshman Dance Com. I; Operetta Margie Goes Modern ; Class Basketball I. Evelyn Schmid Future—St. John's School of Nursing. Hobby—Music and Bicycling. Service—Girls' Chorus 4: G. O. 4. Fred Schwer Future—College. Hobby—Collecting money. Service—Natl. Honor Soc. 4: G. O. 2, 3, 4: Student Treas.. G. O. 4: Voyageur 4: Traffic Squad I; Vice Pres. I; Boys' Week Comm. 4; Class Nom. Comm. 1.2: G. O. Nom. Comm. 2, 3. 4; Usher 4; Kodak Klub 2. 3; Rifle Club 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Raymond Searfoss Future—Rutgers. Hobby—Sports. Service—G. O. I, 2. 3, 4 Sr. Traffic Squad 4- Track Squad I. 2. Varsity 3, 4: Football Squad 2. Varsity 3, 4: Basketball Squad 2, Varsity 3. 4: Boys' Week Fire Chief Jack Sheehan Future—U. S. Naval Academy. Hobby—Athletics. Service—G. O. 4- Usher 3: Traffic Squad I: Track Squad 2. 3. 4. Lucille Shore Future—College. Hobby—Sports, Mathematics. Service—G. O. 2. 3, 4- Business Staff Voyageur 4- Math Club 4; Drama Club I, 2. 3. 4; Debate Club 3: Debate Team 3; Jr. High Girls' Chorus I; Girls' Week Play 3. Jane Schiffer Future—Dental Nursing. Hobby—Writing. Service—Natl. Honor Society 3. 4; G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Voyageur Staff 4: Social Sec. I; Sec. 2: G. O. Rep. 3: Nom. Comm. 2. 3; Assembly Comm. 4; Usher 3, 4; Red and White Meet 3; Mgr. Girls’ Basketball Team 4; Girls’ Week Comm. 4. Marie Schmidt Future—Packard Business School. Hobby—Music. Service—G. O. 2. 3. Herbert Seaman Future— Hobby— r Service— • William Sheard Future—College. Hobby—Reading. Service—G. O. 4; Rifle Club 4; Science Club 3, 4: Treas. Science Club 4: Inter-Mural Basketball 2. 3. Sophie Sheppard Future—Business. Hobby—Stamps. Service—Fashion Show 2, G. O. 4. Nancy Shore Future—Secretarial School. Hobby— Service—G. O. 2, 3, 4: Usher 3: Flashings Typist 4; Fashion Show I. Thirty-seven Wilbur Shroyer Future—Automotive engineer. Hobby—Collecting animals. Service—G. O. I, 4; Plays 2; Kodak Klub 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4. Alvin W. Siogfriedt Future—College. Hobby—Collecting guns. Service—G. O. I. 2. 4; Basketball and assembly usher: A. A. I, 2. 3, 4: Vice President 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Captain 4; Football Varsity 4. Loretta Sofield Future—Business. Hobby—Dramatics. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3: Jr. Traffic Squad I: Daddy-long-legs l; A Full House 2; Growing Pains 3; Fashion Show I; Girls' Week Usher 3: Drama Club 2. 3, 4; Vice Pres.; Glee Club. 9th grade: Chorus; Drama Club Recitals Grace Squires Future—Business. Hobby—Music. Service—Band I, 2. 3, 4: Sr. High Orchestra 3; Girls' Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Ida Steiger Future—Nursing. Hobby—Working. Service—G. O. 4. William Stiegelmaier Future—College. Hobby—Making Models. Service—Stamp Club I. Dorothy Siegel Future—College. Hobby— Service—G. O. I. 2, 3. 4: Jr. High Traffic Squad: Usher 3: Business Staff of Year Book: Library Club I. 2. 3, 4; Sec. 3: President 4. Catherine Smith Future—Hofstra College. Hobby—Swimming. Service—G. O. 2. 3. 4: Home Room Manager 4. Emma Spenke Future—Syracuse. Hobby—Swimming. Service—Nat. Honor Soc.: G. O. I, 2. 3. 4: Flashings' News Ed. 4; Jr. Traffic Squad I: Mistletoe and Moonlight 4: Usher Girls' Week 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y Club 2. 3. 4; Nom. Comm. 2; Council Reo. 4: Math Club 4; Current Events Club 4: Community Basil Staros Future—College. Hobby—Anything that ticks. Service—Math Club 4: Kodak Klub 4; Math Team to N. Y. U. 3. Olive Stewart Future—Art School. Hobby—Paints. Service—G. O. I. 3. 4; Traffic Squad I: Usher 3: Math Club Sec. 4: Cap and Gown Committee 4. Lorraine Stockingor. Future—College. Hobby—Music. Service—Nat. Honor Soc. 4: G. O. I. 2. 3. 4; Flashings Staff 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 2. 3. 4: Golf Team 3. 4: Band I, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: Spring Mus. 2, 3. 4: Fashion Show I: Red and White Meet I, 2. 3: Girls' Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Girls' Week Committee 4. Thirty-eight Raymond Stong Future—Lehigh. Hobby—Sports. Service—G. O. 1.2. 3. 4: A. A. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: A. A. Usher 3, 4: Football Varsity 3, 4 Swimming 2. 3. 4; Track Varsity 3. 4. Grace Sussner Future—State Teachers' College. Hobby—Fashion scrapbook. Service—Sr. Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Voyageur 4 G. O. I. 3. 4; I'm Terribly Sorry I; Usher Girls' Week and Baccalaureate 3: Current Events Club I. 2: Tri-Circle Club 4: Math Pythagoreans” 4: Math Team 3: Edith Swaningson Future— Hobby—Designing clothes. Service—G. O. 4; Art Club 4; Fashion Show 3. Bayard Tewksbury Future—College. Hobby—Autos. Service—Band I. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4- Rifle Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3; Science Club 4; French Club 4. Dorothea Tiedeman Future—Dress Design School. Hobby—Sewing. Service—Hi-Y 3. 4: Fashion Show I, 2. 3. Carmine Tomasulo Future—Art School. Hobby — Baseball. Football. Boxing.- Service—G. O. I. 2: Art Editor of Student 3. 4; Baseball Squad I, 2, 3, 4. Alfred Stroh Future—College. Hobby—Cachet collecting. Service—G. O. 3. 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3. 4- Ass’t Baseball Manager. 3. Winifred Sutter Future—Syracuse University. Hobby—Drawing. Service—G. O. I. 2. 3. 4 Flashings 4- Traffic Squad I Nominating Committee I: Sr. Ring Committee 4: Usher 3: Art Club 4: Social Secretary 3: Spring Musicale I; Mixed Glee Club I. Evelyn Terry Future—Beautician. Hobby—Music. Service—Fashion Show I. Garrett Thomas Future—Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Hobby—Playing clarinet and saxophone. Service—Band I, 2. 3. 4 Debate Club 4- Drama Club I. 2. 4: Nominating Committee 2; Rifle Club 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. Virginia Tietisch Future—Art School. Hobby—Playing Hockey. Service — Exchange Editor of Flashings 3. 4; Junior High Traffic Squad I: Art Club 4; Usher I; Hockey Squad I. 2. 3. 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 4; Fashion Show I. 2: Manager of Music Room 3. 4. Helen Townend Future—Typist. Hobby — Ice Skating. Basketball. Service—Fashion Show 3. Thirty-nine Grace Trayer Future—Business. Hobby—Swimming. Service—G. O. I, 2, 3. 4; Flashings” Reporter 3, 4; Typist 4: ' Voyageur” Business Staff 4- Usher 3; Library Club 3, 4: Sec. 4; Tri-Circle Club 3, 4: Riding Club I. 2: Intra-Mural Basketball 4: Hockey Squad I. 3. 4; Baseball Squad 3. 4: Red Esther Ullian Future—Pratt. Hobby—Psychology. Service—G. O. I, 2. 3. 4; Debate Club 2, 3. 4; Secretary. Treasurer 2. 3: Vice President 4; Debate Team Mgr. 2. 3, 4: Current Events 2. 3: Treas. 2. Richard Van Tuyl Future—College. Hobby—Aviation. Service—Sr. Honor Soc. 4: Pres. 4: Jr. Honor Soc. I: G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Traffic Squad Sr. 4: Capt. 4: Jr. Traffic Squad I; G. O. Nom. Comm. I. 2; Sr. Ring Comm. Boys' Week Comm. 4: Usher 3. 4- Kodak Klub 2, 3. 4- Pres. 3: Science Madalyn Verity Future—Millinery School. Hobby—Piano. Service—Flying Club 3; Fashion Show I, 2. Henry Wallace Future—M. I. T. Hobby—Inventing. Service—G. O. 1.2, 3, 4: G. O. Mom. Comm. 3: Traffic Squad 4; Boys' Week Comm. 4; Old Clothes Day Comm. 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3- Band 2. 3, 4: Sec. Rep. 3; White Nom. Comm.; Pres. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Stewart Wallace Future—N. Y. S. Forestry College. Hobby—Sailing. Service—Nat. Honor Soc. 4: G. O. I. 2. 3. 4- G. O. Nom. Comm. 3: Red Nom. Comm. 4: Usher 3; Science Club 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Basketball Usher 4: Treas. 3: Pres. 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 3. 4; Track Varsity Arthur Triebwasser Future—College. Hobby—Photography. Service—G. O. 1.4; Flashings: Circulation Mgr.; Treas. and Vice Pres. Kodak Klub 2, 3. 4: Pres. Assembly Committee: G. O. Constitutional Committee: Usher 3: Track Squad 3. 4: G. O. Council: Intra-Mural Basketball 3; Year Book 3. 4. Betty Van der Werken Future—Modeling. Hobby—Saving pennies. Service—Fashion Show I, 3; Social Secretary 2; Usher 3. Dorothy Verity Future—Business. Hobby—Hockey. Service—G. O. I, 2. 3, 4; Year Book Typing Staff 4; Fashion Show 2. Lawrence Wagenfohr Future—Forestry School. Hobby—Woodworking. Service— Quentin Wald Future — Aeronautical engineer. Hobby—Aviation. Service—Jr. Honor Society I; Natl. Honor Society 4; Year Book Staff Literary Editor; Science Club 4; Flying Club 4. Kuni Wally Future—College. Hobby—Swimming. Service—G. O. I, 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 4; Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4; Spring Musicale 2. 3, 4; Girls' Orchestra 2, 4. Forty Katherine Ward Future—Art School. Hobby—Art and Music. Service—Senior Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Junior Orchestra I. 2: Fashion Show I: Senior Band 3. 4; Spring Musicale 2. 3. 4: Girls' Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Seymour Weiner Future—Northeastern. Hobby—Mechanics. Service—Natl. Honor Society: Junior Honor Society: G. O. 4; Senior Traffic Squad: Hi-Y Membership Com.: Usher 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Vice Pres. 4: Kodak Klub 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 4; Pythagoreans 4- Science Club 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. Phyllis Whitmore Future—Mount Holyoke. Hobby—Horseback Riding. Service—G. O. 2, 3. 4; Usher 3: Library Club 4; Secretary 4: Science Club 3. Betsey Woolley Future—Business. Hobby—Art. Service—G. O. 1,2: Staff of Yearbook. Henry Wehr Future—Cornell University. Hobby—Collecting Stamps. Service—G. O. 4; Rifle Club 4; Rifle Team 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3. Stanley White Future—Mortician. Hobby—Baseball. Service—Glee Club I, 2. 3. Casimir Wittl Future—College. Hobby—Photography. Service—Natl. Honor Soc. 4; G. O. I. 2. 3, 4; Sr. Traffic Squad 4; Photographic Editor Voyageur 4- Kodak Klub 3, 4; Science Club 4: Pythagoreans 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4; German Club 4: Tennis Manager 4: Usher 4. Marjorie Wright Future—Syracuse University. Hobby—Designing clothes. Service — G. O. Nominating Com. I: Usher 3: 2nd Vice Pres. Tri-Circle 3: Pres. Tri-Circle 4 Sec. of Class 3: Fashion Show 2. 4. ACTIVITIES CONTINUED Irving Akst—Chorus I, 2, Pythagoreans' 4; German Club 4. Beryl Alio—4, Sec. 4; Girls' Week Com. 4. Chairman 4. Shirley Botwin—Mus. I, 2, 3, 4: Amer. Legion Speaking Contest 4. Ruth Britt Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show 4: Red-White Meet I, 2, 3. 4: Cur. Events Club I, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3: G. O. Norn. Com. I, 3: Sr. Ring Com. 4. Harold Wulforst Future—Business. Hobby—Music. Service—Natl. Honor Soc. 4: G. O. 1.2. 3. 4; Flashings 3, 4; Sr. Traffic Squad 4: Boys' Week Nom. Com. 3: Drama Club 4: Current Events Club I. 2: Pres. 2: Community Club 3: Kodak Klub 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Captain 4: Hi-Y 3. 4; Secretary 4. Edith Faber—Com. 4: G. O. Rep. 4: Girls' Week Play. Raymond Jansen—Club 2. 3 Hi-Y Epsilon Chap. I, 2: Omi cron Chap. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3 Treas. 4. Irwin Krasnoff—League 3 Treas. 4: Current Events Club I, 2: Pres. I: Basketball Sqd 3; Intra-Mural Basketball I, 2 4; Capt. 4: 2 First Prizes Amer Legion Public Speaking Con tests I, 3. Robert Leys—4: Assem. Com. 4; Dance Com. I. 4; Christmas Assem. Com. 4: Usher 3: Drama Club 2, 3; Cur. Events Club 2, 3: Glee Club I: A. A. Council 4: G. O. Council 4: Columbus Day Usher; Movie Com. 4: Football Sqd. 3: Varsity Basketball Sqd. 4: Track Sqd. 2, 3, 4: Mgr. 4: Tennis 2: Class Basketball I. 2. 3; Amer. Legion Speaking Contest 2. Charlotte Obey—2: Sr. Class Ring Com. 4- Basketball I: G. O. Mgr. 4; Girls’ Week Com. 4; Class Night Com. 4. Dorothy Pearce—2: Tennis 4: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4; Intra-Mural Basketball. Beatrice Pascal — Nom. Com. 3: Drama Club 4: Cafeteria Squad I, 2, 3. Seymour Price — 4- German Club Treas. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3; Usher I. Fred Schwer — Vice-Pres. 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 3. Loretta Sofield—2. 3. 4: Girls' Week Plays I, 2; Red-White Meet I. 2. 3. Emma Spenke — Club 3; 9th Grade Chorus I: Ping Pong Club 4; Drama Club 4; Hockey B Squad 3; Red-White Meet I, 2. Grace Sussner—Fashion Show 3, 4- Red-White Meet 2. 3; Girls Week Com. 4; French Club 4: Comm. Club 3. Richard Van Tuyl— Club 3. 4; Hi-Y Club 2. 3. 4; Pres. 3; Pythagorean Club 4: Tennis Team 3, 4; Capt. 4; Pres. Jr. Class 3; Home Room Mgr. 3. Henry Wallace—Vice-Pres. 4: Kodak Klub 2. 3. 4; Sec. 2 Pres. 3; Rifle Team 3: Usher 3. 4: Syncopated Justice 3; Common. Decor. Com. 3; Gym Exhibit. Capt. I; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Stewart Wallace—3, 4; Boys' Chorus 4; Class Pres. I; Class Treas. 2; Band 3. Forty-one JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President—Jack Lugrin Vice-President—Earl Mack Secretary—Jeanne Fenner Social Secretary—Carol Osten Treasurer—John Hodgkin G. O. Representative—James Brown § tfliVtlffll III SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President—Walter MacKenzie Vice-President—Joseph Glacken Secretary—Doris Runcie Treasurer—Doris McClean Social Secretary—Greta Thompson G. O. Representative—Betty Gardner v ACTIVITIES O NE man alone could not explore a continent. A band of men all interested in reaching the same objective or delving deeper into the knowledge of a region or little known race of people is necessary for a successful expedition. A crew is necessary to sail a ship to little known seas. For the same reason, we in high school who are interested in increasing our knowledge of a subject or doing some useful work, band together that the group may advance where the individual would stumble on or fail. These organizations make our projects successful, bring together students with common interests, and develop new interests and new friendships. Forty-four e Forty-five NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY • F OR the past eight years, membership in the Freeport chapter of the National Honor Society has been regarded as the highest honor which can be bestowed upon a student in our high school. Each year members of the faculty select fifteen percent of the graduating class on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Last June, seven students of the Junior Class were inducted into the society at a dinner at the Nassau Shores Country Club, in Massa-pequa, Long Island. Those honored at that time were Richard Van Tuyl, later elected president, Jane Schiffer, vice-president, Frances Nygren, secretary, James Coulling, Lorraine Magan, Fred Schwer, and Rose Reich. Attending this dinner were members of every Freeport chapter since 1929. On February 25th of this year, during a high school assembly, a group of Seniors was honored with membership. These Seniors were Grace Sussner, Shirley Botwin, Quentin Wald, Ruth Britt, Seymour Weiner, Joseph Brown, Lorraine Stockinger, John Andres, Beryl Alio, Katherine Diemer, Stewart Wallace, Emma Spenke, Harold Wulforst, and Casimir Wittl. Miss Adella Mattson gave out membership cards, to the newly inducted group, and Mr. Dodd was the guest speaker. In addition to carrying on its regular work, the National Honor Society, as the foremost group in the school, hopes to be the guiding light and inspiration of all other Freeport High School students for many years to come. Forty-seven THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION The general organization under the leadership of Mr. MaHood has had a very successful year. Although the season was begun with a large deficit, it is practically certain that there will be a large balance at the end of the year. The executive committee handled all financial matter. The annual S. O. dance was unusually successful, socially as well as financially. It is said to have been the best dance the G. O. has ever held. Dr. Dodd conceived the idea of selling pencils in order to raise money for the G. O. More than two thousand pencils, each having our football schedule printed on it, were sold. The remaining pencils were given to the fathers who attended Sports Night during Boys' Week. During the year the G. O. conducted round table discussions with representatives of other schools having student councils. These were Sewanahaka, Baldwin, and Oceanside. The representatives discussed common problems facing the school organizations. The points system, which was inaugurated last year, is working smoothly. The disappearance of articles from lockers was one of the many important problems which the G. O. attempted to solve. The matter was discussed by the student body as well as by the G. O. Council. Lockers are now inspected daily in order to insure that they are kept locked. This year the G. O. has successfully attempted to encourage wider student participation in its activities. Forty-eight 0. O. COUNCIL 1936-1937 OFFICERS President ....................... Vice President................... Vice President................... Secretary ....................... Student Treasurer................ James Coulling ....Jack Lugrin .....John Tree ....Lois Moore ...Fred Schwer REPRESENTATIVES Senior Class..............Robert Leys Junior Class.............James Brown Sophomore Class..........Betty Banker Freshman Class...........Allen Terhoe Eighth Grade.....................Tony Sparino Seventh Grade.................Stanley Krasnoff Student ..............Helen Fleming FlasHingS ..........Lorraine Magan Drama Club.........Geraldine Lombaer Year Book.................Edith Faber Boys' A. A. Council.......Jack Moran Girls' A. A. Council. Katherine Sheard Senior Traffic Squad......John Andres Junior traffic Squad....Ruth Reynolds Tri-Circle Club....................Jean Stander Library Club.................Jane Dunn Science Club............Charles Dotter Assembly Com.......Arthur Treibwasser Debate Club ...........Albert Da Silva Rifle Club.........Horst Schweighofer Riding Club Betty Joan O Brien Cheerleader ............Beatrice Pascal Forty-nine VOYAGEUR EDITORIAL STAFF Editor -in- Chief... Art Editors....... Class Editor...... Club Editor....... ....Edith Fabor Ruth Britt Betsy Woolley ....Elaine Rapp ...Jane Schiffor Literary Staff Doris Avidan, Sylvia Aronson. Shirley Botwin, Beryl Alio, Grace Sussnor, Quentin Wald and Fred Schwer. Girls Sport Editor.........Ruth Britt Boys Sport Editor.................John Andres Student Photographers......Irving Akst Charles Dotter Faculty Adviser...................Miss Barlow Art Adviser..........Miss Soderstrom Typist Staff Peggy Davis, Charlotte Obey, Hannah Ramler, Dorothy Pearce, Rose Reich. Ruth Ruoge. Dorothy Verity and Aloha Gissell. Every literary staff begins work with the sincere hope that it will give its readers something new, something different, something they will be enthusiastically proud of. This year, with Edith Faber as editor, the staff was again under the capable guidance of Miss Barlow. In features, pictures and page layouts, there is an attempt to depart from the conventional and yet keep good year book form. The Voyageur has, as a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association, received commendable ratings. The staff presents this Year Book to you, hoping it will recall many happy days spent in F. H. S. l AANY people do not realize just how important a business staff is to a publication. This year, under the competent advisership of Mr. Moger, the group has been unusually successful. These were, mainly, the soliciting of advertisements, planning for the circulation of the book, and arranging the advertising section. Horst Schweighofer, as manager, led the staff in the securing of advertisements, while Adele Coleman conducted the campaign for patrons, and managed sales among those who were not G. O. members. We sincerely offer our congratulations to this group since its efforts are responsible in no small way for this year's Voyageur . VOYAGEUR BUSINESS STAFF M anagor: Horst Schweighofer Assistant Manager: Adele Coleman Alice Bird William George Arthur Triebwasser Grace Trayer Arden Socolov Margaret Goller Robert Kurz Faculty Advi Rita Frank Dorothy Ray Helen Hill Lillian Holmes Alfred Danheiser Ruth Board Walter Thomas r—Mr. Moger STUDENT STAFF Editor.......Katherine Diemer Associate Editor Helen Fleming Associate Editor Horst Schweighofer Feature Editor....Charles Dotter Social Editor.............Ruth Britt Alumni Editor......Robert Leys Athletic Editor.....Jack Moran Art Editor....Carmine Tomasulo Photographer Stanley Chichester Faculty Adviser..Mrs. Bockoven Despite a marked decrease in funds, the Student has been particularly successful this year. Through the efforts of a capable staff of which Mrs. Bockoven is faculty adivser, the Student has lived up to its traditions, winning favorable comment from the School Press Review, and a third place rating for its excellent make-up and material from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, with which it has been affiliated ever since its inception thirteen years ago. Through an additional number of interviews, increased local information and a greater amount of art and photography, this publication has steadily increased in popularity. r i LASHINGS , the official Freeoort High School newspaper, has this year, as always, won the respect and esteem of students and faculty alike. With an industrious, progressive staff, headed by Lorraine Magan, and guided by Mr. Jones, faculty adviser, this publication has succeeded in fulfilling its aims: to represent the interests of students, and to present accounts of activities, while conforming to the rules of good journalism. As a reward for the staff s efforts, who, in addition to the regular issues, produced special Boys' Week, Girls' Week, and Christmas issues, FlasHingS received a commendable rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Flashings77 staff Editor...............Lorraine Magan Associate Editor...Joe Brown News Editor.......Emma Spenke Associate News Editor Shirley Botwin Editorial Writer Harold Wulforst Sports Editors..Irwin Krasnoff Ruth Britt Columnists: Frances Nygren, Audrey Left, Betty Stockinger, Virginia Tietzsch. Faculty Adviser....Mr. Jones A. A. COUNCIL President....Marshall Glenz Vice-President. Alvin Siegfriedt Secretary....Dorothy Pierce Girls G. O. Rep. Katherine Sheard Boys G. O. Rep...Jack Moran Faculty Adviser ...Mr. Southard X ITH Marshall Glenz as president and Mr. Southard as faculty adviser, the Athletic Association Council has continued its fine work. The Council awards letters, takes charge of ushering at home basketball games, and makes the visiting teams feel at home. The Council has been congratulated many times for the fine manner in which it has executed its duties. The Council is composed of five officers and the managers and captains of the major sports in season. We sincerely wish the Athletic Council continued success in the years to come. T HE cheerleading corps, with Mr. Lobaugh as their new mentor, is to be commended this year for its truly remarkable work. At the suggestion of Ted Licence, the squad has succeeded in revolutionizing the cheering by perfecting cheers in which the leaders have officiated in their appointed capacity at the various football, basketball, and hockey games, at all times spurring the teams on to greater athletic glory. Repeatedly the squad has successfully led the many enthusiastic rooters in hearty cheering, thus maintaining the strong school spirit for which Freeport has long been known. CHEER LEADERS Captain: Harold Wulforst Peggy Hallock Bob Kurz Ted Licence Charlotte Obey Beatrice Pascal James Rigby Henrietta Sorries Faculty Adviser: Mr. Lobaugh ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE • Jane Dunn Robert Leys Marjorie Murphy Jane Schiffer Arthur Triebwasser Faculty Adviser: Mr. Lobaugh LJ NDER the able guidance of Mr. Lawrence Lobaugh. this year's Freeport High School Assembly Committee has worked diligently to bring before our student body assemblies which would appeal to every pupil. With Jane Dunn as chairman, the other members of the group. Marjorie Murphy, Jane Schiffer. Robert Leys, and Arthur Triebwasser, successfully carried out the duties assigned to them. Among the assembly highlights of the year, was the Girls' operetta, Lotus Blossom, and the Spelling Bee. The Radio Program, voted the best assembly of the first semester, was also received with enthusiastic applause. May next year's committee continue the excellent work! )( ALK. please is the slogan of the law enforcing body of Freeport High School, the Senior High Traffic Squad. Keeping order in the corridors, ushering in assemblies, and guiding visitors to their destinations are only a few of the many duties of the squad. The non-executive activities of the group consisted of a visit to the Student Court at Sewanhaka and a beach party. The members of this year's squad are the following: Jean Ahlgren, Ruth Britt, Kay Diemer, Marjorie Eidenweil, Marjorie Murphy, Elaine Rapp, Ruth Ruege, John Andres, Bob Kissel, Ray Searfoss. Richard Van Tuyl, Henry Wallace, Seymour Weiner, Casimir Wittl, and Harold Wulforst. SENIOR HIGH TRAFFIC SQUAD • Girls' Capt.Katherine Diemer Boys' Capt..Richard Van Tuyl Secretary..............Ruth Ruege G. O. Rep..............John Andres Faculty Adviser Mr. Ma Hood if DEBATE CLUB • President.....Lorraine Magan Vice-President. .Robert Aurthur Secretary.....Anna Horesco Treasurer........Audrey Loff Members: Henry Stommel, Stuart Smith, Carl Nelson. T HIS year the Debate Club under the direction of Mr. Tilroe has debated with Peekskill, Rockville Center, Kew-Forest, Lindenhurst, Baldwin, Bayshore, Roslyn, Patchogue, Valley Stream, Oceanside, Mineola, and Long Beach. Members who participate in inter-school debates are also members of the National Forensic League. The other members of the club are permitted to take part in less formal debates at the regular club meetings. Lorraine Magan is president of the Debate Club, Jean Duncan, vice president; Anna Horesco, secretary; Robert Aurthur. treasurer; and Albert Da Silva, G. O. representative. WITH a membership of sixty, the Drama Club completed its ninth successful season in Freeport High School under the guidance of its new director, Miss Mary Zabrowsky, who replaced Miss Marean. As in former years, the club was instrumental in making Girls’ Week successful by the presentation of a one act play. This recital was received with the usual enthusiasm which the student body displays at such entertainment. The fact that the Drama Club is one of the most popular organizations in the school was proved at induction time when eighty students applied for membership, although only thirty could be accepted. MASQUE AND WIG CLUB • President.....Pearl Lombaer Vice-President .Orville Childres Secretary.....Audrey Hanse Treasurer.......Eleanor Lints G. O. Rep...Geraldine Lombaer Adviser .......Miss Zabrowsky SCIENCE CLUB President...........Robert Kissel Vice-President Henry Wallace Secretary.......Phyllis Whitmore Treasurer. .....William Sheard G. O. Rep.......Charles Dotter Faculty Adviser Mr. Jordan T HE Science Club is an organization aiming to promote interest in science throughout the school. This year it has endeavored to show the practical uses of science to its members by sponsoring visits to the Bell Telephone Company, the Municipal Power and Light Plant, Fulton's Parlor, and the Brooklyn Water Works. The trip to the Bell Telephone Company was held during the Open House week sponsored by that corporation. The members had the opportunity of hearing their voices reflected through a voice mirror . These excursions proved instructive and beneficial to the participants. • LTHOUGH a comparatively new organization, the Pythagoreans is one of the most progressive clubs in the school this year. This group of energetic mathematicians, who have met weekly throughout the year, have undertaken several advanced projects which cannot be attempted in the classroom. The club has sponsored several speakers who have discussed the practical uses of mathematics. A model, illustrating a mathematical principle, was submitted to the New York University Mathematical Contest. The Christmas and Easter Holidays were celebrated with social programs. It is inevitable that the mathematics club will be one of the most distinctive clubs in Freeport. THE PYTHAGOREANS President........Elaine Rapp Vice-President and Treasurer.....Basil Staros Secretary......Olive Stewart Program Chairman..Irving Akst Faculty Adviser..Miss White TRI-CIRCLE CLUB President.....Marjorie Wright I st Vice-President. Jean Duncan 2nd Vice-President Harriet Carman Secretary.........Ann Tiernan Treasurer.........Emily Fagen S. O. Rep................Jean Stander Faculty Adviser Miss Bates LJnDER the leadership of Miss Bates, the Tri-Circle Club, with a membership list of thirty-six, has undoubtedly fulfilled its purpose, that of serving the school and the community. With Marjorie Wright as president, the girls gave baskets to needy families during Thanksgiving. The following month at Christmas time, the girls filled stockings for unfortunate soldiers in the Northport Hospital. Most graciously, they contributed a sum of money toward the success of the Girls' Week Program. Thus another year has ended, and we take this opportunity to extend our wishes for future successful years for the Tri-Circle Club. The Library Club, in the six years since its organization, has become an integral part of the library routine. Membership is made up of those girls who voluntarily offer their services to the library. A training in library routine is required of each member. That the girls can make use of this training has been demonstrated several times when they have had to take charge of the library. Meetings the last Thursday of each month keep the members in touch with each other. A party during the year and a dinner at the close of school in June are occasions of much good fellowship. LIBRARY CLUB President........Dorothy Siegal Vice-President Adele Coleman Secretary.................Grace Trayer Treasurer..........Alice Bird G. O. Rep..........Jane Dunn Faculty Adviser....Miss Swan RIDING CLU3 President.......Eileen Malone Vice-President Constance Moore Secretary...............Celeste Fowler Treasurer................Evelyn Hanna G. O. Rep...Betty Joan O'Brien Faculty Advisers. Miss Cushman and Miss Skinner We notice, as the weeks go by, that there are a great many girls who go riding. The number of dashing horsewomen seems to be growing larger and larger. This year, the Riding Club is so large, with a membership of ninety-five girls, that it has been necessary to have classes three times a week, Monday, Tuesday, and Friday. The club already has had several Treasure Hunts and a Weiner Roast, and the girls certainly enjoyed them. We heartily congratulate President Eileen Malone. Miss Cushman, and Miss Skinner who have so efficiently managed the organization during its years of existence. T HE Rifle Club's new range is without question the finest indoor range on Long Island and was an important factor in the club's consistent improvement throughout the year. During the year the team shot in 20 matches including Valley Stream, Farmingdale, Chaminade, Nassau Collegiate Center, Faculty, Board of Education, and National Rifle Association Postal matches. Letters were awarded to those members who placed among the first five in three-fourths of all matches. The best scores of the members are as follows: Schweighofer 99, Elar 98, Post 97, Thompson 95, Robson 95, Rigby 94, Stroh 92, Shroyer 91, Wehr 9!, Hendrickson 91, Abbott 90, Reetz 90, Thomas 84. Teas 84, Murray 80, Pearce 79, Sheard 75, Austin 72, Goeller 67. RIFLE CLUB President.........Harold Post Vice-President and Treasurer......Albert Murray Team Manager..Harold Goeller Range Manager and G.O. Rep......Horst Schweighofer Team Captains: William Thompson, Sept. 8, 1936— Oct. 19, 1936. Harold Post, Oct. 19, 1936— Jan. I 1, 1936. Horst Schweighofer, Jan. I I, 1937— June 14, 1937. Faculty Adviser W. Chapin Moger SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA • LJnDER the direction of Mr. Wettlaufer, the orchestra has served another year as a valuable organization to the school. Not only did this unit participate in assemblies, but it also played for other functions, filling an engagement at the Rivoli Theatre for the Teachers Convention of Nassau County, and entertaining the Athena Club. As is customary, the orchestra performed at the Spring Musicale, at the Fashion Show, and at the Prize Speaking Contest. One of the features of this group was a trumpet trio composed of William Roberts, Richard Schebe, and Fred Essex. SECTION HEADS Violins Stanley Chichester Saxophones Paul Muro Basses Joe Paolantonio Cornets Richard Schebe Flutes Roberta Holcomb Horns Lorraine Stockinger Piano Shirley Botwin Trombones Carman Rini Clarinets Joe Dlabola Drums Norman Carnie Fifty-oight SENIOR HIGH BAND • LJnDER the guidance of Mr. Wettlaufer, the band enjoyed another successful season. It contributed greatly to the spirit at football games, presenting various drills led by Rita Strangfeld, Drum Major. The band participated in many events. At Peekskill, members of the organization were entertained, and on November 20, 1936, under the sponsorship of the Exchange Club, the band presented its first concert. It also played for the Mexico City football team at Baldwin. A series of concerts for the general pleasure of the community was presented throughout the season. We may well offer our praise to this organization, for we all feel pride in it, realizing its great value to the school. SECTION HEADS Clarinets Joe Dlabola Saxophones Jack Morgan Cornets William Roberts Trombones Carman Rini Flutes Roberta Holcomb Basses Joe Paolantonio Horns Betty Stockinger Drums Norman Carnie Fifty-nine SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS • President.......Pearl Lombaer Vice-President Helen Jane Curtis Secretary.. .Betty Joan O'Brien Treasurer.....Greta Thompson Director..........Miss Roberts THE Girls Glee Club, always an alive and energetic group has this year, under the capable guidance of Miss Miriam Roberts, advanced to even greater achievements. With an increased membership of fifty-four senior high school girls, the chorus has played a noteworthy part in various school activities. During the year the Glee Club participated in a special Christmas assembly, in the Girls' Week program, in the P. T. A. program, and in the annual Spring Musicale. In addition to presenting the original operetta, Lotus Blossom,' the Glee Club also took part in the Commencement exercises at the Stadium. This organization merits great praise and commendation for its excellent work. Laid in a quaint Japanese garden and colorfully enhanced by the strikingly lovely costumes of the Geisha Girls, Lotus Blossom , an operetta in one act presented to an enthusiastic high school audience on Thursday, February eleventh, under the direction of Miss Roberts. The libretto, written by Betty Joan O Brien, concerns Lotus Blossom, a Geisha girl, who, believing herself to be loved by Kumato, the emperor's son, is heartbroken on hearing a report that her beloved is to marry another. The Geisha chorus voices its compassion in music by singing Rudolph Friml's lovely Sympathy . When the report is declared false, there is great rejoicing and the operetta comes to a grand finale with the heroine and chorus singing the Lotus Blossom Waltz . LOTUS BLOSSOM • CAST Helen Jane Curtis Audrey Hanse Great Thompson Evelyn O'Meally Gloria Austin Winnie Davison Frances Ustica Virginia Willett Girls' Chorus Director—Miss Roberts GIRLS' GOLF TEAM Betty Stockinger Mary Joan Cutler Barbara Gockley Peggy Cochran Katherine Ward Lois Moore Antoinette Barquinero Faculty Adviser—Miss Barlow THE girls golf team in Freeport High School was organized two years ago, but scheduled no matches until 1936, last year when the squad played three with Baldwin and three with Rockville Centre. This squad was comprised of Grace Tredwell, Captain, Betty Gockley, G. O. Representative, Mary Lynch, and Betty Stockinger. The team was very successful in winning most of its matches. The girls played and practiced on the Bethpage course and the Old Westbury course, and at Oceanside. The prospects for this year seem even better and the new squad will try to uphold the good record already established. THE Kodak Klub, a comparatively new organization, has grown to such proportions that it has been necessary, this year, to divide it into two groups, the girls under Miss Marshall, the boys under Mr. Tremper. During the year, various interesting things were done. At meetings, prints were developed, several movies projected, and Students' talks on the different phases of photography were delivered. A contest was sponsored to determine the best pictures, taken by students, and prizes were awarded for them. The Kodak Klub deserves our approval for its progressiveness in the type of work it has done this year. THE KODAK KLUB o President......Casimir Wittl Vice-President.Ruth Reyonlds Secretary......Muriel Heenam Treasurer......Joseph Jones G. O. Rep......Seymour Price Faculty Advisers ..Miss Marshall and Mr. Tremper SPORTS T HE explorer, sailing through unchartered seas or pushing his way over barren deserts, through tropical jungles, or clambering up icy crags, continually matches his skill against the forces of nature. With the same intrepid spirit, the athlete seeks to try his skill with new opponents and matches his strength with champions of other regions. The explorer scaling unknown heights or the athlete striving to gain new victories is honored and admired and his deeds remembered long after him, not for his victories but for his unconquerable spirit and his willingness to continue his efforts against any odds. Sixty-three FOOTBALL • X HE football team deserves a great deal of praise for the spirit and courage they displayed while going through one of the most difficult seasons in Freeport's history. Although the team was inspired by the fighting leadership of Captain Mugs' Glenz, who earned the position of all-scholastic center, their lack of size and weight was a serious handicap. The season was brightened by many thrilling highlights, such as Siegfriedt s 50 yard run for a touchdown in the Stamford game and Moran's touchdown, in the Peekskill game, after catching Paras' pass in the last few minutes of play. The season ended with the American Legion giving the squad a banquet and voicing the hopes of us all by wishing next year's team better luck. Arata, A. Binneweg, D. Brown, J. Cannon, J. Donaldson, R. Doran, J. LETTERMEN Glenz, M. Lugrin, J. McQueen, A. Moran, J. Paras, J. Parker, J. Searfoss, R. Siegfriedt, A. Stong, R. Walling, H. Leys, R. Andres, J.. Mgr. Freeport 7 Stamford RESULTS 12 Freeport 12 Hicksville 13 6 Westbury 6 7 Baldwin 12 ” 0 Hempstead 24 12 Peekskill 19 6 Chaminade 21 0 Sewanhaka 12 Sixty-four BOYS' BASKETBALL DuE to the excellent coaching of Glenn O Donovan , our basketball team ranks as one of the best on Long Island. The team, led by Captain Moran, lost only three out of nineteen games to high school quintets, which entitled them to consideration for the Robert L. Bacon Award. Because of their splendid record, the team was invited to participate in a series of interscholastic games at Madison Square Garden and at the Hippodrome where they defeated their opponents and received much favorable comment from the spectators and newspaper sport writers. The team was successful because the players functioned as one well-organized unit and because they were aided by capable reserves. The lettermen were Coulling, Cruickshank, Donaldson, Glenz, Hicks, Moran, Riley, Ryder, Samet, Searfoss, Murphy—Mgr. May next year's team have an equally successful season. Brooklyn Prep F. SCHEDULE O. F. o. 24 22 St. Nicholas 25 9 Lindenhurst 36 15 Baldwin 31 11 Sewanhaka 12 3 Westbury 27 14 St. brands College Fr. . 17 26 Lindenhurst 22 6 Westbury 23 9 Hempstead 18 13 Bay Shore 28 12 St. John College Fr. ..... 16 28 Chaminade 20 24 East Islip 18 22 Hempstead 31 26 Chaminade 28 14 Sewanhaka 36 Baldwin 21 Demarest F. O. 10 24 35 19 Sixty-five 1936 SOUAD BASEBALL THE Baseball team, captained by Arthur Hetzler and ably coached by Glenn O’Donovan, enjoyed a favorable season. The team won eight games and lost five, which entitled them to second place in the Nassau County Conference. The pitching honors go to Fitzgerald, who, in five games, struck out seventy men, and to Fedden, who in three games, struck out twenty-four men. Many of the runs scored were due to the hard hitting of Hetzler and Keleher, the latter hitting two home runs during the season. The base stealing laurels were won by Paras and Keleher who stole twelve and eleven bases respectively, while Miligi was the outstanding fielder of the season. The lettermen were Bergmen, Cannon, Ciotti, Fedden, Fitzgerald, Herman, Hetzler, Keleher, Miligi, Paras, Verity, and the managers Starke and Andersen. Here's wishing Captain-elect Fitzgerald and next year’s team a striking” season and lots of luck. SCHEDULE Freeport 16 Lindenhurst 8 Freeport 8 Westbury 0 5 Chaminade 2 6 Hempstead 7 3 Hempstead 4 3 Sewanhaka 10 10 Lindenhurst 4 0 Baldwin 1 2 Baldwin 1 3 Garden City 1 6 Sewanhaka 7 3 Chaminade 2 Freeport 4 Westbury 1 Sixty-six 1936 SOUAD TRACK THE track team can again boast of a very successful season. Under Captain Paul Muro and Coach Southard, the team won all their meets and came in second in the conference. They also won second place in the Nassau County Championships. The team had many outstanding runners such as Siegfriedt, Captain elect, who won the 220 yard race and running broad jump in the Nassau County Championships; Muro, who won the 100 yard dash in the Nassau County Championships; Maxwell, who holds the shot-put record of 47 feet 10 inches; Ray, who was undefeated in dual and triangular competition; Doran, who is one of the best 440 men on Long Island; and Cruickshank, who is an outstanding 440 and 880 man. To Captain-elect Siegfriedt and next yea r's team we wish the best of luck, and hope Coach Southard may continue his fine record. Doran Drobinsky Johnson Maxwell McClean LETTERMEN McClellan Morrisey Muro, Capt. Ray Siegfriedt Stevenson Wallace Deterling, Mgr. Coleman, Mgr. Sixty-seven GIRLS' HOCKEY • XHIS year the Hockey Team again made another outstanding record which any school would be proud to possess. With a schedule of six games, the girls won four, tied one, and lost one, defeating Baldwin, Nassau Collegiate Center, East Rockaway, and Babylon. Betty Banker, goalie, was honored on the All-Long Island Reserve Hockey Team, while Ruth Britt, left inner, was awarded honorable mention at the Adelphi College Tournaments. To Captain-Elect Lillian White and her team mates—may you continue the excellent record set by this year's team. • SQUAD: Austin, Akst, Benjamin, Banker, Britt, Crittenden, Cordaro, Drobinski, Dunn, Kraft, Mangan, McLean, Palmer, Pearce (Captain), Perez, Posner, Rosenfeld, Runcie, Sheard, Tietzsch, Trayer, Tricamo, Verity, Wilson, White, L., White, D., Bird and Blaile (Managers). Sixty-eight GIRLS' BASKETBALL lTHOUGH the girls were unable to continue the enviable record of last year's combination, the team can boast of unusual spirit while playing. The team displayed an excellent style of playing—short quick passes of the forwards, coupled with the impregnable defense work of the guards. Captain Kitty Sheard deserves a great deal of praise for the capable way she led her team mates during the season. Betty Banker, with her spectacular left-handed pivot shot, teamed with Ruth Britt to score most of the points and to put into effect many unique plays. SQUAD: Akst, Anderson, Ashton, Austin, Banker, Benjamin, Britt, Crumpiel, E„ Crummel, F., Close, Conzen, Dammas, Drobinska, Hallock, McLean, McKnight, Mott, Runcie, Sheard (Captain), Souza, Wheeler, White, Schiffer, and Reich (Managers). Sixty-nine V!. SWIMMING TEAM BOYS' GOLF 1936 BOYS' TENNIS 1936 Seventy GIRLS' BASEBALL 1936 GIRLS' TENNIS 1936 FEATURES • No matter what their circumstances everyone needs relaxation. Under the most difficult circumstances men have always provided for themselves some relief from serious thought and work. It is said that Sir Francis Drake carried with him an orchestra for entertainment, the members of which received an equal share of the Spanish plunder with other members of the crew and had no other duties but to play for the captain. No matter how hard it works, the world always stops to play, so here we present our fellow students in a less serious mood, as they usually appear outside of classes. i Seventy-two Seventy-three EXPEDITIONARY NOTES We , the young explorers of '37, set out to explore for ourselves, the trail of education with high spirits and great expectations of the path before us. As leader of our expedition we elected Stewart Wallace who was assisted by Fred Schwer. The log of the expedition was kept by Katherine Deimer. Jane Schiffer planned our good times. To Robert Leys was entrusted our funds, while Frank Wetmore was our G. O. Representative'. Our first social event, the Freshman Tea Dance, was an outstanding success. At this time a number of our band were honored with membership in the National Junior Honor Society. These were Shirley Botwin, Richard Van Tuyl, Seymour Weiner, Marjorie Eidenweil, Rose Reich, Katherine Deimer, Beryl Alio, Jean Ahlgren, Joan Rosenfeld, Quentin Wald, Seymour Price, and Grace Sussner. The next important landmark we passed marked the completion of the first part of our journey. It was attended with a gala celebration called Commencement. Here again, some of the travellers among us were honored,—Jane Schiffer for all-around ability, and Shirley Botwin, and Alice Phillips for prize-winning essays. The second year of our expedition was begun with James Coulling, Jane Schiffer, Betty Van der Werken, Stewart Wallace, Robert Leys and Ted Licence as our leaders. This time we travelled along smoothly with few interruptions of our journey. Cooperating with other groups ot travellers, we held the Junior-Sophomore Tea Dance and a series of upper class evening dances. An innovation came into our school when the older explorers sponsored Girls' Week and Boys’ Week, which were enthusiastically received by all our members. Our first misfortune came when one of our best loved members, Frank Wetmore, was killed. Sorrowfully we laid him beside the trail and resumed our journey. Then two of our number were honored with the vice-presidencies of the General Organization,—James Coulling and Jack Moran. Emerging into the third quarter of our journey and bearing the rank of juniors, we pushed our way onward toward our long sought goal of graduation. We selected as our leaders Richard Van Tuyl, president; Joe Brown, vice-president; Marjorie Wright, secretary; John Andres, treasurer; Jane Schiffer, G. O. Representative; and Dolly Sutter, social secretary. Seveniy-four One of our real tests came with the advent of regents week in January, the cold weather and long study hours nearly removing some of us from our posts. Nevertheless, undaunted we celebrated our victory by joining with the sophomores in the tea dance, which was a big success. After a few weeks the expedition was again moving steadily along the trail. About this time a small group of us were selected to aid in leading the expedition for the coming year. They were James Coulling, president of the General Organization, John Tree and Jack Lugrin, vice-presidents, Lois Moore, secretary, and Fred Schwer, treasurer. Another group was also selected, this time by the faculty. These were made members of the National Honor Society. They were James Coulling, Lorraine Magan, Frances Nygren, Rose Reich, Jane Schiffe'r, Fred Shwer, and Richard Van Tuyl. To head our publications, Edith Faber, Lorraine Magan, and Katherine Diemer were chosen respectively for the Voyageur, FlasHingS, and Student. As we once more broke camp in preparation for the last portion of our journey, we looked ahead to our goal with increasing interest. With a broadened outlook on life and a more serious purpose in our minds, we appointed our new leaders, Francis Reilly as our president; Joe Brown, vice-president; Stanley Chichester, treasurer; Jane Schiffer, secretary; Katherine Diemer, social secretary; Robert Leys, G. O. Representative; and Miss Mattson as our faculty adviser. The last year of our expedition marked a busier period in our school lives and left us less time for idle amusement, as many of us took positions on the various publications or were called upon to take a more active part in the affairs of the school. In order to raise money for the general fund, a benefit movie, The General Died at Dawn, was presented. The senior class also staged the Christmas assembly and the Memorial Day program. Grace Sussner, Shirley Botwin. Quentin Wald, Ruth Britt, Seymour Weiner, Joseph Brown, Lorraine Stock-inger, John Andres, Beryl Alio, Katherine Diemer, Stewart Wallace, Emma Spenke, Harold Wulforst, and Casimir Wittl were honored with membership in the National Honor Society. Now we are reaching the goal of our explorations. We have struggled up the rocky and brush-covered path to the clearing from which we can now see below us stretching to the horizon the green expanse of the fertile valley of the world in which we shall take our places. Here we regretfully part from our companions to stake out our claims in this great territory. Seventy-five Domestic Science Typing Electricity Band Room Mechanical Drawing Chemistry Seventy-six American Legion Prize Winners Rifle Range Library Model Apartment English Mechanical Drawing Seventy-seven HIGH HONOR ROLL SENIORS Jane Schiffer Frederick Schwer Grace Sussner Richard Van Tuyl Quentin Wald SOPHOMORES Evelyn Adams Elaine Akst Marjorie Ashton Muriel Austin Mary Close Gilbert Fitzpatrick Doris Gevertz Virginia Goller Doris McClean Carl Muller Betty Jane O Brien Adelaide Reis Ida Riman Doris Runcie Mildred Semon Claire Sniffen Evelyn Staros Allan Stokke Dominica Tricamo JUNIORS Edward Bogowski Mildred Dahlman Albert Da Silva Catherine Eddy Lillian Eidenweil Jeanne Fenner Margaret Goller Audrey Hanse Margaret Lange Geraldine Lombae Janet Marchuck Edith McKenna Hennie Marrson Josephine Meyer Jeanne Miligi Frances Mills Virginia Miller Arthur Merfield Constance Moore Edith Morrison Joanne Oberkirch Horst Schweighofe Stuart Smith Tom Sweeney Anne Tiernan Dorothy Wilson Soventy-nine BOYS' WEEK • Chairman, James Coulling Chairman, Francis Reilly Fred Schwer, Robert Leys, Henry Wallace, Richard Van Tuyl, and Thomas McGinley J I HERE is nothing finer in all the world than a boy; a lad clear eyed and upstanding; sound of muscle; and clear of mind; red-blooded and eager, yet gentle and kind, playing the game fair and square; loyal unto death, and in return asking nothing but friendship and understanding and something worthwhile to do. The second annual Boys' Week, which is fast becoming a tradition in Freeport High School, was held during the week of October 18th. It is a period mainly devoted to the boys of both the Senior and Junior High section. This year's theme was the Development of an All-Round Personality ; the week's activities stressed the importance of growth of personality in social and business circles. Boys' Week opened officially Sunday, October 18th, in local churches. Special sermons were delivered on the subject of Religion and Personality. On Monday, the first assembly was held in the high school auditorium. Joseph Lapchick, basketball coach of St. John's University, and Ken Strong, professional football player, were guest speakers who had for their topic, Sports and Personality. In the evening a social program was presented, after which refreshments were served in the gymnasium. On Wednesday, Dr. Samuel Grafflin conducted a personality clinic for all boys. On Friday, the theme was Civic Responsibility and Personality. Boys, elected by the student body, took charge of Village Government for the afternoon. On Saturday, the band led a parade to the Freeport Stadium where the Freeport-Hicksville football game was played. To those who helped support and finance this program, the Exchange Club, Parent Teachers' Association, and the Freeport American Legion, we extend our thanks for a successful Boys' Week. It is a new day for the boy and it is well for there never was a time when there were such opportunities for the youth who is prepared . Eighty-two GIRLS' WEEK • Beryl Alio, Chairman Alice Bird, Charlotte Obey, Emma Spenke, Jane Schiffer, Dorothy Miller, Grace Sussner, Lorraine Stockinger M AINTAINING the high standard set by previous committees, since the inauguration of Girls' Week in 1935, a group of eight competent girls, selected by the Senior class, has successfully planned and executed a diversified and entertaining program. Although the Parent-Teachers Association, the Library Club, and the Alpha Hi-Y contributed generously, the girls once again resorted to a Mile of Pennies Campaign to procure the necessary financial support to carry out the extensive program planned. Under the supervision of Miss Cochran, the schedule for the week of March fourteenth, promoted a deeper understanding and feeling of mutual comradery between mothers and daughters and tended to strengthen filial and maternal bonds. On Sunday, March fourteenth, the sermons in the churches throughout Freeport were devoted to Mothers and Daughters. Monday, a movie entitled A New Adventure was presented to the girls assembled in the auditorium. Tuesday morning, Dr. Valeria Parker, eminent physician who spoke last year, once more gave an address and was accessible throughout the remainder of the day for individual conferences with the girls on personal problems. Wednesday afternoon a play was presented by the Drama Club and was followed by a reception for the mothers in the gym, where refreshments were served by the Tri-Circle Club. Thursday afternoon, the Tea Dance sponsored by Girls Week, met with the enthusiastic approval of the entire student body. The program was brought to a brilliant climax with the Sport Night, presented in the gym on Friday evening. To those who have given so unselfishly of their time and services in making this week one of the most outstanding in the school year, we extend a grateful vote of thanks. Eighty-throe Explorer GRUB STAKES Equipment Probable Goal Ahlgren, Jeanne water wings Winning a lifeguard Akst, Irving a transit On the boundary Alanko, La Vonne a file and tweezers Polishing up Albrecht, Edwin dynamite Blown up Alcorn, Nonie a French accent The Riviera Alio, Beryl a few more worries Peace and tranquility Altengarten, Henry a badge His father's footsteps Amende, Charlotte a band-aid Bellevue Andres, John a sense of humor Laughing it off Aronson, Sylvia a war story The Front Argust, John a dancing partner The Waldorf-Astoria Avidan, Doris snappy stories Split sides Barquinero, Antionette a wardrobe Schiaparelli's Barrett, Raymond that pipe Smoked Becker, Nancy that tomboy air In ruffles and frills Betts, Walter a vocabulary Thesis writing Binnewig, Daniel a pigskin The goal line Bird, Alice a D. D. S. Pulling teeth Bitterman, Herbert rhythm Giving lessons ■Blades, Donald long legs Jumping at conclusions Blades, Evelyn a secret Information Bureau Board. Ruth gold Off the standard Botwin, Shirley a metronome Tin Pan Alley Box, John boxing gloves On the ropes Boyden, Virginia Gano's Law Book Passing the bar Britt, Ruth a basket High scorer Brown, Joe a temper Burning up Bucking the blues Buck, Fred a tune Byrnes, Helen red hot coals Red, hot and blue Cable, Dorothy a drawl Mrs. Pennyfeather Carman, Harriet the postman Stamp collecting Chambers, Florence a paddle West Point again Chichester, Stanley a flash bulb A good picture Coleman, Adele a date palm Fruitful years Collins, Jarvis a bee-hive Stung! Collins, Ruth a tennis racket The great outdoors Cordaro, Sara a horse Eating from the mantle Coulling, James a gavel The White House Cruikshank, Harold a bass voice Asleep in the Deep Cutler, Mary Joan charm Snake charmer Danheiser. Alfred a black face Singin' Mammy! Hitched to a Post Davis, Peggy her complexion Davison, Winnie vocal chords At the Metropolitan De Barros, John a leash 2 Halsey Street Diemer, Katherine a few more clubs Clubbed! Dlabola, Joseph a chord or two Jammin' Doran, John two pairs of track shoes Running on all fours Dotter, Charles a film A rogues gallery Dunbar, Forrest two Wheelers'' Lost Dunn, Margaret Jane a spot light In the dark Eidenweil, Marjorie diqnity The four hundred Engnath, Richard a brick A Columbus Circle Potentate Faber, Edith a scratch-pad Reporting Fine, Arnold pound of bird seed In the church choir Florenzie, Fred a fire engine Fire Chief Forrester, Grace Montana Boyled Frank, Rita a stimulant Someone's nurse Eighty-four GRUB STAKES Explorer Equipment Probable Goal Gallagher, Eleanor a shamrock The Emerald Isles Gardner, Horace o carful of stooges Walkin' home Geller, Edith sheer hosiery Another runner George, William pair of overalls Sit-down striker Gissell, Aloha a bathing suit Waikiki Glenz, Marshall a wisecrack All cracked up! Goldner, Paula grease paint Make up lady Greenberg, Walter a perfect 16 Steeling the girls Grey, Dorothy Sewanhaka student council A home in Floral Park Halvorsen, Doris The bride’s bouquet Auntie Doris Halvorsen, Madeline a can opener Well preserved Healy, Evelyn spikes On the fence Heffernan, Josephine boys' paraphernalia The pawn-shop Henry, Clarence a hacksaw Cutting stumps Herrmann, Arthur a baseball diamond Slidin' home Hershkowitz, Rose the fare to Hempstead At Miles Hewlett, Ruth a harpoon A good season's catch Hill, Helen spiral notebook 225's secretary Hoffman, Curtis a coonskin coat TSK! TSK! Hogan, Alice Sweetness Ye Sugare Shoppee Holcomb, Roberta a flute The spirit of '37 Holmes, Lillian Hello, Stranger! Need we tell? Horesco, Anna an answer book A roomful of pupils Hooker, Edward football Two crutches Hyatt, Robert a gallon of gas Out of town lacovino, Natalie artistic fingers A beauty saloon Jansen, Raymond a swivel chair Another Colonel Hoople Jenkins, Ruth a pair of slacks Any beach Johnson, Donald a rattle Foreman of a chain gang Johnson, Doris E. the winning ticket A garageful Johnson, Justine a pout A good broad smile Jones, Claire hairpins A private hairdresser Jones, Geraldine communtation ticket The great white way Jones, Kathryn a front row seat Seeing a first nighter Kalban, Mildred a chapeau Behind the counter Kampman, Anna an easel Advertising Dutch Boy Keleher, Joseph a diploma M. 1. T. Kelley, Margaret D. brief forms 1 50 words a minute Kiami, Selma a negotiable instrument Understanding them Kingett, Robert inspiration New York Syndicate Kissel, Robert a pair of rompers Growing up Klemm, Lillian a ring Down the aisle Korostoff, Shirley an eyelash curler An eyeful Krapf, William a boat The nearest sandbar Krasnoff, Irwin a soap box A third party candidate Langman, Paul a one-horse town The big city Leff, Audrey a little Audrey joke She laughed and laughed Lewis, Elizabeth cooperation The Supreme Court Leys, Robert an alarm clock Timekeeper Licence, Ted a soup and fish A gigolo Lockwood, Richard patience Tearing his hair Logan, William a kilt Shorter skirts Lowreay, Evelyn a dance hall The bouncer Luther, Charles a line Addressing the jury Lynch, Thomas a black eye The pink of condition Lyons, Frank a few inches With Charlotte Magan, Lorraine a blue pencil Readin' copy Eighty-five GRUB STAKES Explorer Mangan, Adelina Martin, Charles Martin, William McCloskey, Edna McGinley, Thomas McMillen, Gene MacLeod, Donald Megahan, Norma Mele, Filomena Meyer, George Miller, Dorothy Miller, Janice Mitchell, Irene Moore, Joan Moore, Lois Moran, John Morgan, John Morrell, Dorothy Mott, Marion Mulholland, William Mullen, Vera Murphy, Joseph Murphy, Marjorie Murray, Albert Myers, Frances Myers, Marguerite Nelson, Carl Nickelsberg, Asher Nussbaum, Isadora agren, Frances ey, Charlotte Owens, Louise Paolantonio, Joseph Pascal, Beatrice Pearce, Dorothy Phillips, Alice Pirkola, Alfred Poetsch, Clara Porfert, Muriel Post, Harold Price, Seymour Pringle, Ruth Quinn, Eugene Redin, Helen Ramler, Hannah Rapp, Elaine Ray, Dorothy Raynor, Sinclair Reich, Rose Reilly, Francis Reim, Dorothy Reoch, Edith Robson, Gerald Romanick, Helen Ruege, Ruth Ruppel, Ruth Schiffer, Jane Equipment orange blossoms an empty lot a railroad a platform diplomacy ovaltine geniality a cash register a silencer self-confidence a make-up kit sophistication comfortable shoes a few more relatives a balcony half a dozen letters that car a hunting license a gym an attendance book a joke book a pane of glass a dictionary a French verb a sneeze a telephone a bookbag an insurance policy her name a shovel a stepladder a Baldwinite a bass those dimples a scooter an amplifier a bromo selzer a winning way a trousseau a pop gun a cream puff a giggle silence a date book a few alibis a slide rule beauty a new Ford her hair a mike a hammer and bells a party a scissor another admirer a well-groomed look a pro-curler a smile Probable Goal Blossoming'' out Pinch hitting for Dizzy Utopia Tammany The French Embassy The fat lady Top of the ladder A share in the business The human chatterbox Henpecked Making up with Don Mrs. Eriah Heap Getting places Another niece Oh Romeo! Spaulding's Far, far, away a new fur coat Premier danseusse Managing Rita A stooge for? Crash! a Schoolroom Finding the principle parts The Kleenex Company In the Escort Bureau The Second Einstein An insurance agent A Mrs. Smith In a ditch With Singer's Midgets In Hempstead Playing the piccolo The perfect secretary With Western Union In Town Hall A red nose a change in initials Singing lullabies Billy the Kid Jr. Just another baker The Packard Program Solitary confinement The lone ranger Sister to Ike In 216 With the beast Sue Nagel Platinum blonde Cotton Inn The Swiss Alps Pickin' up the pieces Cuttin' up One in a million Kents' With Henri of the Ritz Disarming her warrior Eighty-six GRUB STAKES Explorer Schmid, Evelyn Schmidt, Marie Schwer, Fred Seaman, Herbert Searfoss, Raymond Sheard, William Sheehan, John Sheppard, Sophie Shore, Lucille Shore, Nancy Shroyer, Wilbur Siegel, Dorothy Siegfriedt, Alvin Smith, Catherine Sofield, Loretta Spenke, Emma Squires, Grace Staros, Basil S‘eiger, Ida Steigelmaier, William Stewart, Olive Stockinger, Lorraine Stong, Raymond Stroh, Alfred Sussner, Grace Sutter, Winifred Swaningson, Edith Terry, Evelyn Tewksbury, Bayard Thomas, Garrett Tiedeman, Dorothea Tietzsch, Virginia Tomasulo, Carmine Tcwnend, Helen Trayer, Grace Triebwasser, Arthur Ullian, Esther Wagenfohr, Lawrence Van Der Werken, Betty Van Tuyl, Richard Wehr, Henry Verity, Dorothy Verity, Madalyn Wald, Quentin Wallace, Henry Wallace, Stewart Wally, Kuni Ward, Katherine Weiner, Seymour White, Stanley Whitmore, Phyllis Wittl, Casimir Woolley, Betsey Wriqht, Marjorie Wulforst, Harold Equipment a whistle a swing skirt a ledger Truckin' popularity a comb the business world a locker room Dorf a lipstick a cartridge Alvin a ball and chain perseverance Her master’s voice a scoop any band member an adding machine homework a pail a pencil Genie with the light brown a bathtub a decoy a professor's book personality plus a paint brush handcuffs independence a loudspeaker ideas Camay a pallette a thimble a needle and thread a business meeting an argument hymnal filtered sunshine a V-16 flashy hankies a bankbook a songsheet brain power a Bunsen burner a profile a stradivarious a hefty right a diesel engine wiggly ears the gift of gab a camera imagination the Blue Book a megaphone Probable Goal On a New York tug Swingin' the jinx away Secretary of the Treasury A truck driver Rivaling Taylor Model for Vitalis and Co. Wall Street A traffic officer Mr. Muzzy's partner Paintin’ the town red A Bull's eye Housekeeping Keeping Dot from dashing A Bill collector Yes, John! A tabloid Doin' the Suzi-Q Counting sheep All A's Painting billboards Keeping the minutes lir A genius A lifesaver Buyin' a duck With the professor In a penthouse A cartoonist On Jay Street With no license You tell us Rarin' to go On Redbook’s cover Whitewashing fences Sewin' her wild oats In Klein's Doin’ the Tango A yes-man A country parish Posing for Woodbury's With a halo and harp Ten-pocket pants Chase National 6C minutes on N. B. C. The 5th dimension Burned fingers A prizefighter Playing the Bee Golden gloves Burning his bridges A donkey's stand-in An electrical transcription Watching the birdie With Rube Goldberg At Minsky's A barker Eighty-seven JUNIOR HIGH A S members of Freeport's younger expedition, the Junior High School has advanced materially in fields of discovery. Already several leaders have been chosen and entrusted with responsibilities of the entire organization. While hindrances to discovery have not been so many as those of its elder sister, the Junior High School is skillfully preparing itself in various activities to meet future problems to be encountered on the road to discovery. Thus as the old order must change to make place for the new, the present leaders are content to step aside, confident that tomorrow's difficulties hold no fears for adventurous newcomers. Eighty-eight 'b-.fl- N Eighty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, Stephen Keshefsky Vice-President, Jack Anderson Secretary, Isabelle Pettigrew Social Secretary, Jane Ann Crittendon Treasurer, Donald Jones G. O. Representative, Allen Terhoe Eighth Grade G. O. Representative Charles Sperino Seventh Grade G. O. Representative Stanley Krasnoff JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President, George Schutte Vice-President, Donald Miller Secretary, Betty Muller Treasurer, Nathlyn Smith Junior High Orchestra m ri ? ' WfiiJ W ri ?ii? ?)iP r - !? -i rj r4 rA ? r4 ki r, r, r, 0 rA £ rA £ t? «MM rM � 0 MM 1? «it? ril? r, 0 rik ril? 1? iJ� i o C MM i? Mw MM MM MM MM osaasosassss MM Junior High Band 8th Grade Mixed Chorus 7th Grade Glee Club Junior High Basketball Junior High Hockey Junior High Football Freshman Girls' Kodak Klub JUNIOR HIGH DEBATE CLUB Ninety-eight CREED OF FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL • I BELIEVE in Freeport High School as an institution aiming to develop the individual: physically, by producing a strong body through athletics, gymnastics, and healthful habits: morally, by utilizing every part of the day's activity, every task assigned, every effort made, to attain the goal,—character; scholastically, by diligence and constant application of correct study habits; and socially, by consideration for the rights of others, leading to the attainment of the ultimate goal,—good citizenship. I therefore pledge my loyal support and the constant use of my powers to maintain and promote these ideals. HIGH HONOR ROLL Jack Anderson Rosalyn Avidan Clifford Carr Robert Doyle Eleanor Goller Pauline Gray FRESHMAN Josephine Guercio Donald Jones Donald Miller Mathilda Miller Phillip Millard Betty Muller Bernard Muskat • George Schutte Nathlyn Smith Allen Terhoe Russell Terry Ruth Wright Jane Young 8th GRADE Ninety-nine William Braxater Virginia Burkhard Margaret Kranz lisa Lange To business that we love we rise betime, and go to 't with delight. One Hundred One Hundred One PATRONS AND PATRONESSES • Mrs. A. F. Van En Mr. George Steinle Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Himmel Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Board Miss Adella E. Mattson Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapin Moger Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Lobaugh Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mansperger Mr. and Mrs. Dana Smith Miss Harriet R. Church Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Ray Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pell Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Jones Miss Ruth E. Cochran Miss Caroline G. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Alvin O. Siegfriedt Mrs. Cora L. Bockoven Mr. W. J. Soldwedel Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Reoch Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boyden Mrs. Charlotte Murray Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Post Mr. and Mrs. J. Triebwasser Miss Sybil E. Sherwood Miss Marjorie Wilhelm Miss Ruth A. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. MaHood Miss Mary F. Zabrowsky Miss Ella M. Davies Mr. Clifton B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. George E. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Giblyn Dr. George C. Colyer Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jensen Dr. and Mrs. John W. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Robson Mrs. Martha Schweighofer Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kowits Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bitterman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Poley One Hundred Two Patronize our ADVERTISERS EXCHANGE CLUB OF FREEPORT ELKS CLUB WEDNESDAY 12:15 Barasch. Harry Wearing Apparel Berge. Fred. C. Auditing Billmeyer, Wm. B. Public Utility Brooks, Howard D. Loans Chaiko. Michael V. Builder Charles, Lewis B. Mortician Cummins, J. Elmer Physician Danziger. Milton Sporting Goods Davis. Joseph W. Dentist Diemer, John H. Auto Electric Dodd, John W. Supt. of Schools Egan, Clinton J. Oil Fulton, Chester A. Mortician Fulton. Chester C. Mortician Goldschmidt, Robt. O. Automobiles Hald, Wm. B., Jr. Furniture Hartmann, John N., Sr. Chief of Police Hotaling, Russell E. Clerk Hunt, Stephen W. Village Treasurer Johnson. Hilbert R. Attorney Kanigsberg. J. Clarence Physician Levy, David Clothier Liota. John Restaurant Mansperger, Martin M. Prin. High School Martin. Wm. J. Coal McChesney, Richard G. Optometrist Nichols, Walter M. Rug Cleaner Pearsall, Howard E. Village Clerk Place, Austin M. Automobiles Randall. John J. Real Estate Rochester. Wm. A. Dentist Smith, Albert A. Marine Sales Service Swezey, Sidney H. Attorney Thompsen, Ernest G. Electric Supplies Von Elm, Henry Insurance Wells. Hubert Banker Whitehead. Edward J. Hardware Wood. Herbert M. Engineer One Hundred Three Abraham Siegel J. Wesley Miller A. SIEGEL and CO. Wholesale and Retail PAINTS and WALL PAPERS 99 South Main Street Freeport, N. Y. Telephones Freeport 6100-6101 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . SIGMA DELTA SORORITY HENRY P. VIELBIG Compliments of . . . Hempstead Riding Academy MAYBELL BEAUTY SKOP Rates: $1.00 per hour—Mondays to Saturdays $1.50 per hour—Sundays and Holidays Proprietor: Mabel Moran OLD MILL ROAD HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. 25 NASSAU AVENUE Freeport 1145 Telephone Hempstead 2465 C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL indivi luai secretarial training for girls. No classes. Start course any time. Rate of progress depends on your own (TVX efforts. Placement bureau. Telephone MAin 4-0793 | J for illustrated catalogue. Established 1884. 24 Sidney Place Borough Hall Stations) BROOKLYN, N. Y, I C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL One Hundred Four Compliments of . . . Tel. Freeport 4480 RUDOLPH L. HIMMEL Jantzen Swim Suits • Hygrade Meat Market DANZIGER Prime Meats and Groceries 33 WEST MERRICK ROAD • Phone 2171 Freeport, L. 1. Tennis, Golf and Baseball Equipment Fishing Tackle Compliments of . . . Trunks and Luggage Riding Equipment S. and S. CLOTHIERS • Freeport, N. Y. 70 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Telephone: Freeport 160 BAYVIEW HARDWARE STORE J. W. Rasmussen DAPOPORT Hardware - House Furnishings in. ELLER Paints - Oils - Glass Complete Line of ARTIST'S MATERIALS 378 ATLANTIC AVENUE, near Bayview Avenue Phone 124 BAYVIEW PHARMACY The Reliable Drug Store 379 ATLANTIC AVENUE FREEPORT. L. 1. ?d IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER 47 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. One Hundred Five Compliments of . . . ARTHUR STUDIOS NEW YORK CITY Official Photographers To The 1937 VOYAGEUR One Hundred Si THE LEONARD SHOPPE Compliments of . . . The Most Complete Lingerie Sportswear Shop on Long Island • GEORGE C. COLYER 72 SOUTH MAIN ST. FREEPORT. N. Y. Telephone Freeport 5898 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . JACK GREANEY ALFRED THE TAILOR Alfred Fassino 290 NORTH MAIN ST. FREEPORT, L. 1. FRATERNAL COUNCIL No. 1962 SUnjal Arrauum One Hundred Seven Established 1884 ADOLPH LEVY SON Apparel For Men FREEPORT. N. Y. Compliments of . . . WM. A. MOSER JEWELER 63 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT. L. 1. Tel. Freeport 3109 FREE DELIVERY JOHN COULURIS DELICATESSEN 328 South Grove Street Freeport. N. Y. FREEPORT MUSIC STORE Chester A. Strohm, Prop. Everything Known In Music 25 SOUTH MAIN ST. FREEPORT. N. Y. Phone 3857 Compliments of . . . GOLDMAN'S SHOE SHOP 84 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT. N. Y. Tel. Freeport 4266 Compliments of . . . WHITEHEAD'S RAILROAD AVENUE FREEPORT Phone Freeport 1430 O. E. Ray. Prop. STRECK BATTERY SERVICE 81 SOUTH GROVE ST. FREEPORT, N. Y. Compliments of . . . NORMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP 83 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT Tel. Freeport 3770 Compliments of . . . CHAS. H. RATNER OPTOMETRIST Compliments of . . . DR. F. W. FLETCHER Tel. Freeport 3698 Nassau Shoe Repairing Shop F. Montelbano, Prop. Shoes Called For and Delivered 292 NORTH MAIN ST. FREEPORT. N. Y. ca 1 4)1 aiteen's FREEPCRT NEW YORK JACK'S SERVICE STATION AUTO LAUNDRY Brake - Tire Battery Sales and Service Let Us Test Your Brakes By LATEST MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT 140 South Main Street Freeport, N. Y. Phone Freeport 3806 FREEPORT SHOE REPAIRING HAT RENOVATING and SHOE SHINING PARLOR Railroad Avenue Freeport, N. Y. Cor. Church Street GOTHAM STORES Offer Better Dresses, Suits and Skirts At Lower Prices 44 South Main Street Freeport. N. Y. Compliments of . . . HARRY'S MEN’S SHOP Freeport's Finest Store One Hundred Eight Tel. Freeport 458-J Home Made French Ice Cream GEORGE FYFE OPTOMETRIST VIEBROCK'S For SODA - LUNCH - CANDY 30 WEST MERRICK RD. FREEPORT. N. Y. 40 SOUTH MAIN ST. FREEPORT. N. Y. Tel. Freeport 4603 Moe M. Ray. Prop. PALMAY BEAUTY SALON Specializing in MARINELLO COSMETICS and ZOTOS MACHINELESS WAVES C. V. BOLLER CO. TAILORS. CLEANERS and DYERS 3 Hour Service When Necossary 26 CHURCH STREET FREEPORT 70 South Grove Street Freeport. N. Y. Compliments of . . . DEAN and WILSON BOULUKOS TEA ROOM SODAS and LUNCHEONS • Lumber and Building Supplies • 27 Henry Street Freeport. N. Y. 4 CHURCH STREET FREEPORT. N. Y. Telephone Freeport 2540 Tel. Freeport 4229 A. Adam and Daughters JUST A DARN GOOD STEAK FLORISTS AT JIMMY McCLUSKEY'S O 53 WEST MERRICK ROAD (®lii cTaurnt FREEPORT. N. Y. 7 West Merriclc Road Freeport. L. 1. One Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten WALLACE R. POST, Inc. LUMBER Mill Work Mason's Materials Rockville Centro 2626 Telephones j Fre()port 2M6 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. Walk-Ovor Shoes Rod Cross The Florsheim Shoe THE NEW SHOE STORE Established 1910 46 South Main Street Freeport. N. Y. Tel. Freeport 1335 PONTIAC Sales and Service • CROFT MOTORS CORP. 14-16 Brooklyn Avenue 172 Sunrise Highway FREEPORT R.V.C. 6700 840 SQUARE DEAL USED CARS Park Ave. and Sunrise Highway, Freeport Compliments of . . . KING KULLEN One Hundred Eleven Compliments of . . . TIMSON'S ERNEST W. RYDER. Proprietor • A Complete Line of RADIOS featurinq ■ R.C.A. VICTOR SPARTON EMERSON PHILCO Also A Complete Line of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 87 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT N. Y. Telephone Freeport 7642 BEST LUMBER CORP. Hardware Paints Marine Supplies Jos. H. McCloskey Ray C. Whittaker 38 SMITH STREET FREEPORT. N. Y. Tel. Freeport 1509 BILLY BLUME, Jr. PRINTING Raised Process Advertising Water Color Commercial 70 South Grove Street Freeport. N. Y. • Freeport 5S97 We Carr A Complete Lino of FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS and PHOTO SUPPLIES SCHULTZ 5 WEST SUNRISE HIGHWAY Tel. Freoport 4367 Freeport, L. I. One Hundred Twelve Telephone JAmaica 6-4090 THE SHORE INSTRUMENT MFG. CO. Manufacturers of PRECISION TESTING APPARATUS 9025-9029 Van Wyck Avenue Jamaica, New York 47 ATLANTIC AVENUE LYNBROOK, L. I. Open Day and Night 2 CHURCH STREET FREEPORT, L. I. Phone Freeport 217 Say It With Flowers LENKER GREENHOUSES 285 NORTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT Established 1898 25.000 Sq. Ft. Glass Breyer's Ice Cream Sporting Goods, Stationery At The Toys Soda Fountain Cigars and Cigarettes HE REALLY DOESN'T NEED TO ADVERTISE BECAUSE YOU ALL KNOW • JOE’S • BUT YOU ALSO KNOW WHAT A SWELL GUY HE IS, THIS J. ZABROWSKY 62 SOUTH GROVE STREET FREEPORT, L. I., N. Y. One Hundred Thirteen For Real Motoring Pleasure Get A Ford V8 and get it from DE LISSER MOTORS Freeport's Ford Dealer 37 EAST MERRICK RD. FREEPORT 7080 USED CAR SUNRISE HIGHWAY SHOW PLACE MERRICK Phone Freeport 6594 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 FROM THE VOYAGEUR BUSINESS STAFF MILK BUILDS WINNERS HEFFLEY QUEENSBORO SCHOOL PRIVATE SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL TRAINING For High School Graduates and College Students SECRETARIAL . . . STENOGRAPHIC . . . BOOKKEEPING . . . BUSINESS MACHINES COURSE • PLACEMENT BUREAU • INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION • Day and Evening Sessions • Begin at any time 160-16 JAMAICA AVE., Jamaica, L. I. JAmaica 6-1981-1982 CPYRESS MYRTLE AVES., Bklyn, N. Y. HEgeman 3-2926-2927 One Hundred Fourteen Tel. Freeport 3229 Service That Satisfies HENRY VON ELM INSURANCE 48 WEST MERRICK RD. FREEPORT. N. Y. B U I C K Smith and Post • 38-40 EAST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT. N. Y. LeRoy Smith Freeport 7300 With Best Wishes For Your Continued Success Freeport Central Council Parent - Teacher Association • Mrs. John R. Ogden. President THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK O - FREEPORT President . . Frank Willets Vice-President Simon Baumann Vice-President Edward S. Keogh Vice-President Robert G. Anderson Cashier ............... . . Percy R. Smith Ass t Cashier Frank W. Pitcher Ass t Cashier........... Alice L. F.a.o The Bank on Merrick Road ' Freeport New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PLUMBING - HEATING air-conditioning CHARLES F. FRITZ 67 WEST MERRICK ROAD. FREEPORT. L. I. Tel Freeport 744 MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE Department Store FREEPORT NEW YORK One Hundred fifteen Phone Freeport 5677 P. J. SERVICE STATION AUTO REPAIRING Generators - Starters - Ignition - Battery Service Gas - Oil - Accessories P. ROEMER 300 West Merrick Road J. HARRIS Corner S. Bayview Ave. HERB'S STATIONERY STORE 124 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone Freeport 3441 BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS LOUIS B. YOUNG DELICATESSEN - FANCY GROCERIES Compliments of . . . ALPHA GAMMA RHO SORORITY Compliments of . . . 68 West Merrick Road Freeport, L. I. Freeport 4549 DUGAN BROTHER'S PLAY SAFE. SET L. ZANETTI'S ICE CREAM—It Is Home Made 33 WEST MERRICK ROAD Fuel Oil Kopper's Coke Coal SINCLAIR RAYNOR 8 NORTH MAIN STREET Freeport 7474 Phone Freeport 3985 HOUSEHOLD EFFICIENCY Gas Ranges. Refrigerators. Radios Electrical Appliances 50 West Merrick Road Freeport. N. Y. FOR A TREAT. RETREAT TO . . . ACKERMAN'S For Delicious Sodas. Lunches and A large selection of Candies Reid's Ice Cream Freeport 4011 78 West Merrick Road Next to Grove Theatre ' FREEPORT'S LARGEST MEAT MARKET Sunlight Meat Markets, Inc. 121 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT. N. Y. Telephone Freeport 4848 Compliments of . . . E. FREEMAN MILLER, M.D. One Hundred Sixteei Compliments of . . . Sold In Your School THE FREEPORT DRUG SHOP Sold In Your Neighborhood 76 SOUTH MAIN STREET Where You Buy It For Less Freeport 418-419 G. BENNETT SMITH, Inc. DODGE - PLYMOUTH au-waysJ DODGE TRUCKS Vice cream 22 East Merrick Road Freeport. N. Y. ——— Phone Freeport 3994 BREYER ICE CREAM CO., Inc. GEORGE DEUTSCH UPHOLSTERING and QUEENS BLVD. and 34th STREET INTERIOR DECORATING LONG ISLAND CITY 115 West Sunrise Highway Freeport. N. Y. Freeport 4898 Established 1908 • CHAS. F. BEHR and SON REAL ESTATE STillwell 4-5000 Builders - Developers First National Bank Bldg. Freeport. L. 1. Tel. Freeport 1275 The FREEPORT PRESS QUALITY PRINTING Frank Post. Prop. Bliss Stationery Co., Inc. 84 Church Street Freeport. N. Y. Robert P. Bliss, President Compliments of . . . 97 SOUTH MAIN STREET SPITZLER'S FREEPORT. N. Y. 36 WEST MERRICK ROAD • FREEPORT. N. Y. PICTURE FRAMING CIRCULATING LIBRARY Tel. Freeport 900 GREETING CARDS S. BAUMANN, Inc. COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY 50 MAIN STREET FREEPORT. N. Y. • Modern Majestic Laundry, Inc. OFFICE SUPPLIES 106 N. Park Avenue. Rockville Centre Full Line of • R.V.C. Freeport Far Rockaway 'Dennison- Qoods 62 2680 7-5060 One Hundred Seventeen Compliments ot THE CHAMBERS PRINTING COMPANY INCORPORATED 441-447 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Producers of THE VOYAGEUR 1937 Lay-Outs - Art Work - Printing - Binding One Hundred Eighteen _______y scnP s_________ Yearbook! '' ’' r'jWCT� V r)Member) 4sS0t One Hundred Ninteen %