Freeport High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Freeport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1939 volume:

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' f A A -' Yicwgktgfi fi' gf Ml, I , .J--'A A, ,. , -Q' Q -, x sajaihd k,'35 , , V ' H 'fi '- Q ' VV 1vx5'i'?i . . wr -'f ' ' :f sq? 3 ' . Kg ' 'MQCQA' . , y r A11 ., . N V 5 w, - 5 5, ' f,?. ,?j' 5 if 51 .-,S V, V F 'AL ' - El? H 'a2Y'V1'ii5 ' 2 h ' ' ff 'Tg' QQ r f, . ' ' W 2 ziggkkx I V f Aff! 5 I N 1 -3 . ml ' ' gfzfyg, Vfxy fr E .QV 5 S I2 V , .mu , 1 53? 5 MQ I HIGH CHQOL THE IOR CLASS EW YORK VGY GEUR WE DEDICATE this book to Miss Mary Barlow, one of the best liked and most understanding teachers in Freeport High School. For the past few years she has been the adviser of the Vryxageur and has done a splendid job in secur- ing the full cooperation of the staff, who found her a charming and capable person to work with. This year, however, due to other important undertakings, such as adviser of the G. O. Dance Committee, Chairman of the English Department, and adviser of the Girls' Golf Team, she was forced to resign. The Class of 1939 deeply appreciates the splendid service and friendly understanding counsel she has so liberally given to it. GSTHE old order changeth, yielding place to newf' This proverb seems especially fitting today when, looking back, we see a changed world, a world where communication was slow, where the things which we consider as just everyday necessities were not even dreamed of. In this age of speed and labor-saving devices we all too seldom realize the struggles and heart- breaks the inventors of yesteryear went through to try and make the world a better place in which to live. The lives of these men tell a story-a story of people who are never satisfied with minor successes, but who are continually seeking new goals in the mysteries of future. What that dis- tant horizon brings forth depends on the skill, initiative, and endeavor of those who challenge it. We, as graduates of Freeport High School, will soon be delving busily into the affairs of the world with the intention of making a place for ourselves among our fellow men. What a wonderful suc- cess life would be if we could, in the years to come, look back secure in the knowledge that we had done our part in aiding the real progress of a nation. The World of Tomorrow would then be a world built of leadership, preparedness, initia- tive, and the desire to keep marching toward greater and fuller destinies. FORE GRD 19' ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY' OLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS FEATURES JUNIOR HIGH ADVERTISEMENTS CO TE DMI l TR TIG THE instructors and administrators in our schools have in their hands the power to shape indirectly the world of tomorrow. To them is delegated the task of ' guiding and developing, mentally and spiritually, tomorrow,s artists, writers, composers, statesmen, doctors, scientists, and teachers. Although every boy and girl is endowed with his or her own character, personality, and degree of intelligence, without the careful superintendence by more experienced minds, these attributes would serve for naught. The schools of today offer each individual the opportunity to discover the type of work for which he is best Htted and which is most congenial to him by main- taining art and music classes for the development of future culture, social studies classes for the training of potential statesmen and leaders of our country, and science classes for the moulding of doctors and scientists. However, it is the personal influence and instruction of the faculty and administrators which breathes life into an otherwise merely theoretical plan for education, thus insuring the constant and upward expansion ofthe uni- verse of the future. AND FACULTY TO THE CLASS OF 1939: ONCE again it is a privilege and pleasure to greet a graduating class of Freeport High School, and to extend felicitations on behalf of the Board of Educa- tion. The members of the Board rej nice in every success that has been yours as undergraduates and each member will continue to be abundantly inter- ested in your progress and achievements as you journey through life. And now-a few thoughts for your earnest consideration. Men predict that, if democracy is to be a reality in your World of Tomorrow, America must lead the Way by practising as well as preaching the principle that citizens in good circumstances-and nations- must be willing to give as well as take of the good things in life. Since Confucius, dead and dying generations have preached the Golden Rule, to yours goes the challenge of translating preachment into action. ln the Old World, it has been the underdog-among men and nations-who has cried for application of the golden rule of conductg in your New World, victorious men and nations must practise the rule which has been waiting, centuries On end, to motivate the purposeful sinews of gen- uinely democratic institutions. History is filled with examples of greed, lust, inhumanity. The destiny of your generation may be to contribute something to a permanent civilization founded upon generosity, altruism, and charity. You can make your World of Tomorrow what you will. Congratulations and God-speed! GEORGE C. COLYER President, Board of Education BOARD OF EDUCATION ' 'A:aQmit- Vf f- N ' '- -W A' ,raw Wa-z,M,t,t, I : , GEORGE G. GOLYER LEO F. GIBLYN - GEORGE E. WILLIAMSON CLIFTON B. SMITH OTTO JENSEN 1oHN w. noon Aix., A.M., imp. GRliIi'I'INGS TO THE CLASS UI logo: 'liHROl'C2IlCC,lt1C'21llt7I1 young pt-oplt' art' taught to Iivt' nobly, to work valiantly, to think Clt-arly and to servo wvll. 'l'hc VIf1lIl41fI'7lI' and thc- artivitics it reprf-svnts art- roncrvtt' proof ofhow wvll wc attain thvst' pu1'posc's. VVc' art! proud ofthv surct-ss which thtl Class of logo has achivvvd in all phasvs of High School lift: Thx' litnvss ofthv thvmc of your yvar hook, 'l'ht- W'orld of Ton orrowf' Challt'ngt's thought. In a gallvry in tht- City ol' Brussels is a portrait, more striking than famous, t-ntitlvd, Tlicf Man ol' tht- Ifuturt' and thc' Things ol' tht' Past. 'l'ht' Con- Cvption ol' tht' artist t-mhodit-s in fascinating sim- plicity mort' than a Ccntury of human progrtxss. ln this pititurt' wv find an idval which vvvn vn- llglllfdllxll humanity has not yvt attainvdg a 'Wvorld ofTomorrow which is tht' vmliodimvnt ol' undvr- standing, ol' work and oliarliit-vt-1nt'nt. Thr' tintf cxprvssion, whvn applitfd to a young man, whirh brings honor to him is, A manly lbllowf' The- young person of whom that can hc said is going to hc' thc kind whom you like- to mvtft. VVll6'I't'Yt'I' ht- livvs ht' will ht- lookvd up to and trustcd. Ht' will lx' a leadvr and ont' toward whom all Gyvs will turn with admiration and rcspt't't. What tht- VVorld ol' Tomorrow ncvtls is a largc supply UliSl1Cll young pcopltf who know both what thvy darv to do and what tht-y dare not do. Bffst wishvs to cach niviiilxir ofthe Class of logo. JOHN VV. DODD Sllpi'I'lI1lt'IlCll'I1t of Schools MARTIN M. MANSPERGER Bs., AM. THE WORLD OF TOMORROW As WE in our imagination try to visualize the World of Tomorrow, we are inclined to think ofa World of things. We dream of a world in which television becomes the common possession of all men, a world where men Hy through space at a speed unknown to present-day aviationg or in our flights of fancy we may dream of a universe where men on the earth have regular communication with men on other planets of the solar system. The events of the past few years have shattered the castle of our dreams. We are gradually dis- covering that the world which men have longed for and prayed for lies not so much in the realm of scientific discovery and achievement, but rather in the realm of the intangibles, in the realm of the spirit and not in the realm of physical comfort and material progress. Great inventions, which have made of our world one large neighborhood, have failed hopelesrbl in giving us a urtiverral brotherhood. Our young people long for economic and social security. They want a world in which they are free to seek opportunity. Yet, it must be perfectly clear to any thinking person that security is im- possible in our present world dominated by fear and hate. We are confronted with a choice between World brotherhood and World suicide. Herein lies the challenge to present-dayyouth. The Class of 1939 will be called upon to join the youth of the world in meeting this challenge. Your high school is counting on you. YOU MUST NOT FAIL! MARTIN M. MANSPERGER Principal of High School CLASS or 1939, oRr1H1'1Nos1 THE World of Tomorrowgwhat thoughts it brings! In your school days, even if you had not in mind that thought, you have been preparing for your future world- What is the difference between a savage and a civilized man? There are many, but one difference seems to me to be basic. The savage sacrifices anything or everything ofthe future for the enjoyment of today. The more civilized man will endure hardships and privations and will sacrifice anything of the present that he may reach the goal ahead. The one thinks ofthe now,'g the other fixes his thoughts on a goal far in the future. An instructor was teaching a youth to drive a car. The car wobbled back and forth across the road and the instructor said, f'Look farther ahead on the road and you will go straighten One has said, I will lift up my eyes unto the hillsf, That is it-ethc long look ahead and upward. Your World of Tomorrow is dependent upon what you do today. Will that World of Tomorrow be any better because you, the Class of 1939, go out into it? Knowing you as I do, I have faith to believe that it will. Your sincere friend, RUTH E. COCHRAN UBEND one cubit to straighten eight,,' is a lesson which I hope, the Class of 1939 has learned. It was phrased by an ancient philosopher, and though spoken for his World of Tomorrow, it is as appropriate for ours. It requires putting away childish thoughts and moving as men. Children occasionally dash blindly toward distant goals, unmindful ofintervening dangers, or of the appar- ent truth that disaster might have been averted by bear- ing slightly to the right or left. In human relations, the shortest distance between two points may not be a straight line. To pursue a blind, stubborn course may be to ignore the rights of others. To ignore others may be to create difficulties for oneself It is better to bend than to break. Good Luck! CECIL H. MAHOOD RUTH E. COCHRAN, A.B. Vice-Principal and Dean of Cirls CECIL H. MAHOOD, A.B., M.A. Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys M Q23 wx 5' ,gall ,V I 2 . gif: fi GUID ANCE A GREAT astronomer once remarked to a friend: To the astronomer, man is an infinitesimal dot in an infinite universe. mAh! said his friend, abut man is still the astronomer. That reply illustrates a great truth: the individual is the only foundation on which any social order may safely build. You will be individuals after June, 1939, you will belong to the Mexeswfhowever you develop as individuals depends on how well you were self de- pendent during high school. So to you, as a new individual in your midst, do not permit yourself to become a dot in the world of tomorrow but hold to your individualities and your high principles, then you will be in a position to say as the friend saidfMMan is still the astronomerll' FRANK F. PIERSON, JR., Senior High School Counselor I l WE ALI, enjoy being with those we like! That is l why I canlt begin to tell you, both Students and 1 Faculty of Freeport High School, how I appreciate the opportunity of serving with you. We are happiest when we are busiest! There- fore, my wish for you is that, throughout your life, your time may be filled with worthy activity. And in it all-and through it all, may you achieve the success you so richly deserve and desire for yourselves. Sincerely yours, WILLARD VV. JONES, AB., B.D. Junior High School Counselor 4 'fb--f .qu-nv : ,...-'-'r,., '-'Z- J go M, .wwf ,SN . 4, R . gi, f' gf' na' 'inf til ill! 3 V 4 Sky'- 'X. 'v-bofwl .i .f My ..::... ' i NEAL BURROUGHS B.S.. A.B., Texas 'Technical A.B., Morningside College College AM., Columbia CECIL H. MAH OOD ,Q I MARY BARLOW' A.B., Park College A.M.. Columbia OLIVE M. SVVAN AB., Syracuse RAYMOND B. REDFIELD A.M. in Ed.. Cornell '15 PHEOE R. SKIDMORE RUTH KOSTIZR WILLIAM S. HUGHES, MARY ZABRONVSKY YIil.NITI l'E SICKELS A.B., New York State A.B., Hope Colle-gc .lR' A.B., Cc-dar Crest College A.B., Rochester College for Teachers B-I3-a RWTH' Normal 551001 A.M., Ncw York U. jqgff fff i' K' Q -1 A gm i w ...K ly , V I A ll 4 31' I EILIEN O'BRIEN FLORENCE M. CLARK IQMHLYN Ii. LUVIQLASS FRANCES TRICAINIO HENRY BURNETT A.B., College of New York U. HS., A.M., Nc-w York U. AB., Syracusri A.B.. Park College Nrw Rochelle and Cornell GLI H 85 DR TIC 5. 3.GLENN O'DONOVAN RUTH A. BEIGHLEY WILLIAM H. TIRRELL HAZEL A. HACK LAWRENCE LOBAUGH A.B.. New York U. Dental Hygienist A.B., Wesleyan A.B., Syracuse B.S., Alfred M.S., Syracuse 1 431598 I 51525 fill ' ,. ,ll, I slim Q, I ul R, if 'ls' . ,gel . , ef W akin' YHA' DEARBORNBIRD,M.D. GLADYS L. DERRICK T. REDMOND DOROTHY GILLEN JOHN S. RANDOLPH B.s., Holy cross R.N. MCKENNA B.s. in Ed., Virginia stale B.s., New York UQ B. Phy. Ed., Springfield M.S., C.C.N.Y. A.M., Columbia QT' . illi I I' I 1., - Q 1 ai- CI EN C E J. WESLEY SOUTHARD PAUL M. JORDAN DOROTHY CLARK B.P.E., Springfield College A.B., Geneva College B.S., A.M., Columbia HE LTH PHYSICAL ED. 5 WILLIAM A. PARKER Oswego Normal FLORENCE LANDON LILAH CUSHMAN A.B.. ANI., Middlebury College ETHEL M. TEMPLE . 'K RUTH BAKER AB., ohio A.lNI.. Middlebury College 5 ARTHU R B. MYERS A.B., Rochester B.S., Buffalo State Teach- B.S. in Ed., New York U. A.M., Columbia T.C. ers College TRIAL, Iii 3 F , L .1 Sgr 3' Ax? :W Ee l, 4 . I 2, 5 SYBIL SI-IERVVOOD A.B., St. Lawrence MABEL Q. SKINNER K. ALICE HOERNER A.B., Syracuse A.B., New York State AM., Middlebury College Cffllfge for Teachers VIVIAN M. VVELLS B.S., Syracuse IRMA M. BATES B.S., Syracuse NLS., Cornell er .gif- . -A ' I f. , - X I V E V : J .: CLARENCE GENNER HARRIET A. CHURCH Buffalo Normal B.S., New York State College for Teachers HOUSEHOLD ART 81 LA GUAGES Q AE MARION Ii. TURK ILS., Nc-w York Lf MARY lj. QUINN AB., St. .los1'pI1's Collcgc' IIS., New York U. . I.-' Il wr W'orm'n wg -me W. CHAPIN MOGICR AIJICI.I,A Ii. MA'I I'SON IIS.. A.M.. Ns-w York IQ. IIS. in lid.. New York lf. in Ji Sw M? nf? .S 'Z . , Ht.: KATHARINE HAND AB., Barnard IiI.I.A M. DAVIHS A.M., Columbia 'I'. C. MABIII, C. WYI'II'I'Ii ALICE V. DAVIS CARLTON O. A.1s., New York slam AB., Bucknell '1'REM1'ER Collvgv for 'll-achcrs AAA., Culumbia A.B., lfn. of' Pennsylvania A.M.. Columbia I' l 2 0 .4 IIICI.IiN IILTNTICR C. SHIIARD PARKER A.B.. Advlplli IIS., Nm-w York U. 'NIIiI.I.IIi S. CLARK CAROI.-LOUISIC HILL ILS., Nvw York U. A.Ii., Nm-w York Stair flollvgc' for 'I'f-zwhvrs COMMERCIAL 81 MATHEMATICS 5 E E v GEORGE HOLLANDER ETHEL BOARDMAN IRVING B. FRANKLIN A.B., Westminster B.S., A.M., Columbia A.B., Westminster V Sl? . i 5 QF 54? KS GLADYS R. DONALD T. KELLETT LEVA ROBBINS MACARTHUR A.B., Westminster B.S. Columbia A.B., Wellesley OACIAL SCIENCE VIVIAN BIRD JOHN F. HESSE FAITH K. HOOK ELIZABETH CLOWES C. ELIZABETH A.B., St. Joseph's College B.S., Gettysburg B.S. in Ed., Syracuse Rhode Island Normal PALMENBERG A.B., Swarthmore for Women M. Ed., Penn state Q' mriff' f MIRIXM ROBl'RlS -1. MAYNARD as x M New York L WETTLAUFER A.B., Colgate B.lVlus., Sherwood Music School M.XUDli li. COXS'l'ABl.Ii BS.. Columbia USCSIFI GRACE M. ROSS Potsdam Normal LILY MUIR WALLICR BS., Columbia E ART SS THE graduates ofthe Class of 1939 are the citizens ofthe world of tomorrow. ln the hands of these young people lie the destiny of the future universe, for they are to- morrow,s doctors, scientists, statesmen, artists, and teachers. Potential writers, inventors, lawyers, and engi- neers are also among this group. A chosen few will gain fame and fortune. The others will compose that vast majority of unknowns which is the real backbone of any nation. However, the high ideals and standards taught in the classes of today will have a great in- fluence upon the achievements ofthe people of the world of tomorrow. CLASSES GILBERT FITZ PATRICK President JOSEPH G LAC KEN Vice President DORIS MCCLEAN Secretagz DORIS RUNCIE Social Seeretagz ALLEN STOICKE Treaxurer RICHARD ROVEGNO G. 0. Representative ACKER, ROBERT AKST, ELAINE Traiftic Squad 4: Math Club 3, 4: German Club 2. 3, Pres. 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4: Ping Pong 4: Basketball 2, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Usher 3. ALMEYDA, HOWARD Traffic Squad 45 Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Omicron Chapter Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 3,49G-O-114- ALTHIENN, ALBERT Rifle Tcam 3, 4: G.O. 4. AMADOR, STEPHEN Football 1: G.O. IQ -junior High Play 1. ANDERSEN, .IOYCIC Bowling 4. ARENHOLZ, l'lDY'l'Hli G. O. Rep. Assembly Com. 4: French Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Fvature Hditor Sturlen! 4: Girls' Hockey 1, 2: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4: Assem. Com., 4: Alpha Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Operctta Lotus Blossom 3. ASHTON, MARJORIIC Treasure-r 1: Club Editor lbyzrgeur 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 3: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. O. Nom. Com. 1: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Asst-rn. Com. 4: G. O. Dance Com. 4: Cheerleading 3. 4, Ser. 4: Fashion Show 2, 3. AUGNER, ,IOHN Traffic Squad 4: G. O. 2, 31 4- AUSTIN. GLORIA Girls' Glce Club 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3: Operettas Lotus Blossom, l'I.ady Frances. 1,1 y ll-X A'US'I'IN, MUR'llil. Nat. 'junior I-1l4111.,Ykblbr. 1: Traffic Squad 4: Spzuiish Clubtglf: M3111 cztub 3,,l4Q Libra y Club 3,1N4,Ki i 5as. 4: Swi1n1ning-.Qlifb 3: Ping Pong Clfrb' 2, 3: Girls' Kodak Kl11b 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: G. O. 2, 3, 4: A. A. 4: Fashion Show 3. BAIRD, CHARLES Trafiir Squad 4: Spanish Club 4: Tennis 'I'c-am 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: G. O. 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Senior Ring Com. I I 1 BAN ER, BIZTTY .'at. on. Soc. 3, 41 Class G. O. Rep. 21 Traliir S ad Ca t. : Math Club . Swimming Club 3, 4, res. 3: Iflaslzifzgi' Girls' Sports Editor 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 4, Ten- nis 41 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls, Week Committee 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Sec. 4, G. O. Rep. 31 G. O. Nom. Com. 1, 2, 3. iff . P 41 . N 13 42 NYICC Pres. Latin Club , I JN? BARNES, NORMAN Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Tennis Team 2, 3, Man- ager, 4, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Hearted Herbert 31 Skidding 4, Mixed Chorus 42 Boys' Chorus 1, 2. BARNXNELL, HELEN Drama Club 3. 41 'I'raFF1r' Squad 1, 42 Library Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: Intramural Basketball, 32 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Chorus 1. BARRY, ALFRED Asslt. M'gr. Track 3, Man- ager Track 41 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. BEDELL, VVILLIAM Spanish Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Epsilon Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, G. O. 31 4- BENJAMIN, DORIS Riding Club 2, 3, Library Club 4, French Club 2, Swimming Club 3, 4,1 Sci- ence Club 4, Baseball 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Night Usher 3. ANDREE BENOIT BERGE, DOROTHY Riding Club Rep. 4, Rid- ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 1, 4, Library Club, 4, Usher 3, 4, Flashings Reporter 3, Managing Edi- tor 4, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. BERGMANN, ROBERT Track 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, G. O. Dance Com., Stage Electrician ly 2, 3, 4- BERKEL, ALTI-IEA Iflashings 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Swimming Team I, 2, G. O. 1, 2, 3. BINGHAM, HELEN Library Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Pres. 3, Drama Club 4, Girls, Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4, Swimming Club Secretary 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Week Com. 4. BIRKEL, MARIE Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. IQ Tri Circle 3, 4, Trafhc Squad 4, Voyageur Literary Staff 4, Student Typist 4, Usher 3. BOl,'l'ON, RICHARD Kodak Klub I, 2, 3, l,l'1'5. 3, Drama Club 4: Art Club 2: lY0j'IlIlfFIl7' l'l1otograpllt'i' 3, 4,1il'I'2lC'li 1 , 2, 3, Munagt-r 4: Basketball 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Council 2: G. O. I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' vvl'l'k Com. 4: G. O. Dana- Com. 4: Basketball Banqut-t Com. 3: Skic'lding 4. BORNKICSSICI., lJORlS Fashion Show 3, 4. BORNKICSSICL, liRNl'1S'l' Drama Club 4: Mixvcl Chorus 4: Band I, 4. BOYLIC, ROBIQRT BRC JIJBIQCK, QIAMICS Trallic' Squad Captain 4, Football 1, 2, 3: Boxing 4: 'fravk 1, 2, 3: Swiinining I, 2, Intramural Baskctbzill 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, G. O. 1,41 Model Makvrs Club I. BROMLICY, RICHARIJAI. Spanish Club 4: Epsilon Hi-Y, Ser. 4: lnti'amu1':il Basketball 1, 2. 3, Captain 1, 2Qci.fJ.1, 2, 3, 4. BRC DWN. CI'1ORCli Iipsilon l-li-Y 4: 'l'rac'k 2, 3 4: Rillc- lvam 3 4' ll,llI'2lIIllll'2ll Buskvtball 3, .1.1fl0lll3Zfi.fJ.3,4. BURKE. -I.-XMl'lS Band 4. BU'l'l,l'2R, RICHARD St'if'11c':- Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Prvs. 4: Pytha- gorrans 4: Baskc-tball 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Frcshman Basketball: Freshman Foot- ball1C.U. I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' W'f'c'k Com. 4: G. O. Nom. Com. 3: Epsilon Hi-Y 3, Prvs. 4. BUWEN, .IOSICPH Chfvss Club Sec.-'l'rf-as. 4: Gr-rman Club 4: Biology Club 3. 4: 'l'rac'k 4: G. O. 4. CAMPBELI., ROBERT' NV. C. O. Rep. A. :x.41 Scieitw Club 3, 4: 'l'raHir- Squad 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Baskvtball 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: G. O. 3, 4: Long llistaiiccu 4: Usht-r 3. C.'XRPliN'l'l'1R. C.-Yl'Hl'lRlNli Cvrnian Club 'l'i't'z1s. 3: C. O. 3, 42 Fashion Show I. CARRINCTON. ANDREW' French Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Umicron Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4: Vqyageur liditorial Staff 4: G. O. 1. 2. 4. CHAPIN, PHYI,l.lS Seiexiee Club See. 4: C. O. 3- 4- CHl'1Sl-IIRII. VIRGINIA Ping Pong Club 3: C. O. 2, 3. 4: Fashion Show 2. CIARAVINO, NIARY Nat. Junior Hon. Sue. 1: I,atin Club 3: French Club 4: Hockey 4: Volleyball 4: Baseball 3: C. O. 4. ClO'l I'I, -IUI-IN Baseball hlgr. 3. 4: Inlra-' mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: G. O. 3. 4: Bowling Club 4. CLARK, CLAIRE Fashion Show 2, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Operettas 2, 3. CLOSE. MARY Nat. junior Hon. Soc. 1: Class Sec. 1: Traffic Squad 1, 4, Debate Club I, 2: Spanish Club 4: Art Club 3: Drama Club 3, 4: FIa.1l1ing.1 Reporter 2, 3, News Editor 4: Voyageur 3, Class Editor 4, Student .Xlumni Editor 4: Varsity Basketball 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Mgr. 2, 3, 4: i'Don .Iuan's Christ- 1nas live 4: Usher 3. COHN. MAIC CONKLIN, JOAN Sc-ienee Club 2, 3, 4, Trcas. 4: Riding Club 2, 3, Hockey 1: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. CONZIIN, RUTH Nat. Junior Hon. Soc. 1: Library Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girls' Kodak Klub 3: Swimming Club 'l'reas. 3: Flaxhings 1, Q, 3, 4: Vfyfagezn 4: Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1: C. O. 1, 2, 3, 4: Fashion jl1fJW'2QHOTHCR Mgr. +11 sf? 15,5 Q: c1ooK12, JEAN X CORYELL, STANIS Chess Club 4, See.-Treas. 4. CLINNINGH.-XM. l.UCll.l.lC Riding Club 1, 2, 3. 4: l.ibr:11'y Club 3. 4: Sc'im11'1' Club 4: l'71l.llIlI14Lf.Y 3: C. O. 3 4' lfshvr 3: Fzisliimi SllflVv'. . CLiR'l'lS. Hl'1I.l'IN-j.'XNli N:1l.Ho11.Suc.3, 4: 'l'rz1Ilic' Squzul Capt. 4: llrzunzi Club 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. 'lll'l'ZlS. 4: l'lI'Q'I1C'll Club 3. 4: C. O. 2. 3. 41 Ass:-xnbly Cum. 4: Usher 1. 2. 3: Cii-ls' Vivvk Play 3: Chorus I. 2. 3: ullUUIllS 'l'n l.c-1 2: 'IX llzippy .ju111'11c-y 4: Claus Night Cum. 4. llli ll.-XRRUS. LOLQISIZ Kodak Klub 1. 2. 3. 4, I,I'f'S. 3. Yin'-l'r1-s. 4: Rial- ing Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Ping Pong Club 2. 3: l.21li11 Club 3: l'll't'IlK'll Club 3. 4: Swim- ming Club 3: Alpha Hi-Y 4: fi0lli.1,I G. O. 1, 2, 3. 4: Hrn'sc-sliuw 3. 4: Lfslicr 3. llli -IOI.-X, MARY 'l'rz1lli1' Sflllkill 4: Spzmisli Club 2. 3. 4: 'l'ri-Cirrlv 3, 4: l.:1tin Club 3: Swimining Club 3: Cirls' Goll'4: C. O. Q. lJlil,lill.'XN'l'Y. Wll.l.l.XlXI lil llliXl'llJl'l l'O. .-XN'l'llONY lsfifllllilll 3. 4: lIlll'2lIlllll'2ll 3 lziskvtbzlll I.21fi.fJ.3..1. IJICKSON. Dli Wl'l l' Musk and W'ig Club 4. lJl CORIO, AUGLISTINO 'l'rzu'k 3. 4: lnlrzuuurzil Bz1skc:lball2. glfi. O. 1. 3. 4: 'l'ruflic Squad 4: Don .Iuun s Clirislinzis luv:-. lJl'l l'RlCll. LICRUY lJOYl.li, Hl'll.l'lN lIllI'2llllllI'21l lluskm-tlmzill 2: C. O. 4: lfasliimi Slum' 3. 4: 'l'c'1111is 4. IJRACH, CICR.-Xl.ll lxfll'lIllJl'I' linys' Wm-k Ninn. Coin. 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: l'y1l1z1gnr1':111s 4: Oinicmn Hi-Y 3. 4: I'.lIl.XlllI14Lf.t lliui- ucss Stall 4: Class liuskvl- ball 1. 21 Xillfxlly 3: 'l'1'zu'k 3. 4: lIlll'2lIIllll'Lll llziskvlluill 4. C. O. 1. -. 3. 4. C. U, lluiivi- Coin. 4: Uwlivr 3. IJURYICA. IQIDNA 'l'1'i-Ci1'1'l1- 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: l.llll'2ll'y Club 2. 3. 4: C. U. 1. 2. 3.41 llsl11'l'2. l'1DIiR. RAY ELAR, JOHN -I. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. ENGLE, ARTHUR Math Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 42 Omicron Hi-Y 3, 4, 'I'reas. 41 Vqwzgeur Editorial Staff 4: G. O. 1, 3, 4: Usher 3. ENSTAD, KARL FARRELL, RICHARD Traflic Squad 4, lNIatl1 Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Epsilon Hi-Y Treas. 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Usher 3. FI'I'Zl'A'l'RlCK, GILBERT Class G. O. Rep. I1 Class Pres. 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4, Trafhtz Squad IQ Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball42 Swimniingleam 2, 3, 4.Co-Captain 42 Ring Com. 4.1 lfshcr 3: Boys' Week Com. 4: Epsilon Hi-Y 4. FLORENZIE, GEORGE Sriciice Club, 4: lNIath Club 3, 4, Traflic Squad 1, lNIgr. Football 4, Ass't. lvlgr. Football 3, A. A. Council 4, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher 3. FRANCIS, CHARLES Epsilon Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 41 Track 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, G. O. 1, 3, 4. FREEMAN, LEONARD Junior Red Cross 1, Debate Club 21 Bowling Club 4, Freshman Football 1, Var- sity 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4: Boxing 4, A. A. 4, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 4, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. FREVERT, GLENYS German Club 2, 3, G. O. 1, 3, 4- GAILLARD, ROGER Science Club 4: Drama Club 4. GELI,I'1R, FLORENCE Intramural Basketball 2, Red and W'hite Meet 1, C. O. 1, 2. 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Co-Social Chairman 4, French Club 3. 4. Treas. 4, Science Club 4, Vnyageur Typist 41 Cheerleading Squad 3, 4. Gl'1VIiR'I'Z, DORIS Dc-b:itt- Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Iraflic' Squad I. 4: I'ublic'- ity Mgr. 3: I'rt-s. 4: I la.sl1- Illkfl 3. 4. Typist 3. 4: 61.0, t, 2: Ifusliimrii Sltuw 3. GISSHI., GICORGIC Iipsilun Hi-Y 3, 4: G. O. 4. GLACKICN, IIOSICPII Natl. Hun. Sur. 3, 4: G. O. Vim' Prvs. 3: G. O. Iixvcx Cum. 3: Vice- I'rt's. 1, 2. 3, 4: Imtlic' Squad 4: 1'lll15ll- irrgx Rt-portvr 4: l'raskc'tlJz1ll 1, Varsity 2. 3, 4. Captain 41 Iiasvlmll Varsity 2, 3. 4: U. O. 1, 2, 3. 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: A. A. Council 4: Buys' lYt'1'k Cum. 4: Clirist- mas Alumni Assvmbly Cum. A1.Ifi.cj.NUlII.ci0II1.I, 2, 3. COCKIIIY, BARBARA 'I'ralIir Squad 4: Pytha- gort-:uts 3, 4, Suv. 41 U. O. Rvp. 4: Riding Club I, 2. 3. 4, 'I'rt-as. 3. 4: Alpha Ili-Y 3, 4, Pr:-s. 4: l.2ttil1 Club 3: Hurkcy 2. 3. 4: Intramural Ilaskt-tbull 1, 2, 3. Capt. 4: Golf2. 3. 42 Yullvybull 4: G. O. 1, 2. 3, 4: Orvli. 1, 2. 3, 4: l.'Slll'l' 3: Spring Musi- calc- 2, 3. 4: Hurst- Sliow 3,4- GOLDICN. YIOI.A Drzurm Club 3, 4: I rf-nrli Club 3. GOI.l.liR, VIRGINIA Nat. .lunior Hou. Soc: li 1 la.vlti11g.r G. O. Rt-p. 4: Traflit' Squad I, 4: Library Club 3. 4: Drama Club 1: Ping Pong Club 2, 3: Ad- vc-rtising Mgr. IIQJIIAQRIII' 31 Flasltirtgr Rcportrr 3: 1 la.s'l1- ingx Nvws Iiditor 3: Intra- mural Iiaskvtball 3: Iiditor- in-Cllivf l'llll.S'llIIIg.t 4: Ff1Li'l1- ingx Typist 3: G. O. 3. 4: Homrroom Mgr. 3. 4: G. O. Nom. Com. 3: Dt-bntc Club 3. COULD. GLORIA Art Club 3, 4: Kodak Klub 4: Bowling .41fi. O. I. 2, 3, 4: lfztsliioit Show t. GRACICY, GORDON Football Squad 4. GRAY. l'AL,'l.lNli 'I'rz1fIir Squad 4: 'I'ri-Cirrlv 3. 4: Drama Club 2. 3. 42 Art Club 3. 4. Vim' I'rc-s. 3, Prus. 4: Kodak Klub 2. 3. 4. I't'c-siclt-ut 4: Dcbatt- Club 3: Cartuuuist Ulil'll!l.YlIIlIIQ.Y 3. 43 liyuzgetzr Art Stz1II'4: G. O. Daurc Cum. 4: G. O. Pub- licity 2. 3. 4: Cum. Ilaskvt- ball lizmquvt 3. GR I l I IN. GICRALD GR ICXAM IZYICR, RICHARD GROSIIliRCIiR. MARY GULLI, DONALD G. O. 1, 2: Home liijillll Pres. t, Home Room Nlgr. 1: Ass't. Home Room Mgr. 2, Intermural Basketball 1, 2, 32 Varsity Track 2, 3, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Senior BoysWVeekBand3,4,Se11ior Boys, Week Orchestra 4. HAASS. JOHN Basketball 2, 3. 4, G. O. 1, 21 3: 4- HALLOCK, MARGARET Traffic Squad 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 42 Red and White Meet 1, 2, 3: Ping Pong 4, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leading Squad I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Capt. 41 Fashion Show 1, 2. 3, 4. HANNA. EVICLYN Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Club 3, 4, Riding Club 2, 3. Treas. 2, Sec. 3: Hockey Squad 2: Basket- ball Mgr. 4, A. A. Council 4, G. O. 2. 3, 4, Fashion Show 4: Girls' Chorus I. HARRER, NORBERT HEALY, MARY Traffic Squad 4, Asslt Mgr. Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Captain 2, Mgr. Basketball and Volley Ball 4, A. A. Council, G. O. I, 2, 3, 4. H11o1z1., ,1os11PH HICLVVIG, CHARLES Traflic Squad 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, G. O. 2, 3, 4- HENVLETT, ALFRED HOLDENER, DANIEL Basketball Nlgr. 2, 3, 4.5 Intra111ural Basketball 2, 4, C. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. HOLMES, CRAIG Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4- HOOKER, EDITH Tri-Circle Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Traffic Squad IQ Flashingx Typist 4, Red and WVhite Meet 2, 31 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4: i'Lady Francis 3, S'Lotos Blossom 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 2, 3, 4, Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4. HRONCICH, ANTHONY Art Club 4: G. O. 43 Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Ori-ln-slra 3, 4. HULL, LOIS Latin Club 3: G. O. Ushcr3. IRVINII, XVILLI.-XM ISICNISHRG. W'II,I.I,-XM Spanish Club 3, 43 Math Club 4: 'I'rac'k Squad 2, 3, 41 G. O. I, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Intramural Baskvt- ball LE, 3. 4. JACOBS, LEONARD .11-LNSIQN, ROBIQRT Spanish Club 3, 4, Vivr- Pres. 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 42 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orrhrstra 3, 4- IIOHNSON, CHARLIIS M. I 1'vm'l1 Club 3. 4: 'liziflic' Squad 41 1'llIl.YllI7lgA' Rc-porter 2: Publications Ilusim-ss StafI'4g 'Il-nnis 3, 4: G. O. I, 2. 3. 4. .lOHNSON. IIIJNVARIJ Traflir Squad I1 Track 3, 41 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 41Cil3If4LG. O. 1. 2, 3- 4- JOHNSON, FLORA Vzpiqqezzr Typist Stull' 43 G. O. 4. JOHNSON, URACIC 'I'raIIir Squad ig Sri:-rin' Club 4g Ifqyzzgezzr Stall' 31 Ilublicaliuns lliisinrss Stall' 4, G, O, 3, 45 Ass'l Basket- ball Mgr. 2: Orc'l1r'stra IQ SrvchI1 tuOn1 ' 23 LISIIFI' 3. IONIIS. -IOSIIPH Kodak Klub I, 2, 3, 'I'r'cas. 2: Ritlc Club 3. 43 Sciicilcc Club 4: Iflivrggeur Photog- rapher 3: Rifle- VIICZIIII 3. 4: Coll I'c-ani 4: G. O. I, 2, 'ia 4' JUDD, SYLVIA Art Club 2, 3g Science Club 1 . ,, 4, G. O. I, -, 4. KASSCHAU, MURIEI, LANGAN, EI.IZABE'l'H Tri-Cirrlc 3, 4, '1'reas. 4: Riding Club 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3, 4, Trcas. 4: f,b.l'67'I'67A 3, 4: G. O. 4, LliWlS, JULIA Nat. -junior Hon. Soc. 1: Art Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: Traflic' Squad 4: 1'll!lA'IlI7IgY Typist 4. LOCKXYOOD, GRACE Glce Cl11b I, 2: Ping Pong 3: G. O. 3. LOIQINY. S'l'l2PHIlN Drama Club 2. 3. 4: Debate Club 3: Sciviicc Club 3, 4, Vive Pres. 4: Bus. Mgr. Fla.s'l1in,g.1' 3, 4: Ass'l Track Mgr. 3: G. O. 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. LOVI'l 1' ' FOR 'E nio Hon rafliv ytha lar, lj 'C . 'mx 1: , 1a . ' - 3 3, fire Pres. 4: X2 sc 8: 'ig Club 3, 4 l G. . 4: Flashi gs 3, 4, Spf rts ,ditor ageur Staff is askct- ball 1' 1 1 ur l Basket- ball- ,':G.C .l1,2,3.4: Home Room Igr. 1, 4: Asscx bly Corn.. 4: Class Nigh Com. 4. LYNCH, WILLIAM LY! DNS, FRANCES MACKENZ I E, WALTER B. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Nat. Junior Hon. Soc. I: Vice Pres. G. O. 3, Pres. G. O. 4: Class Pres. 1, 2: Traflic Squad 1, Captain 1 1 Spanish Club 4: Junior Editor IIIDIUHBUY 3, Class Iiditor 4: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. O. Nom. Com. 2, 3, 4: G. O. Exer. Com. 3, 4: f,Il1ll'l'0Il Hi-Y 3, Pres. 3. MANNHEIMIQR, HAROLD MCCLICAN, DORIS Nat. junior Hon. Soc. 1: Class Treas. 2, Class Sec. 3, 4: Traffic Squad 1, 4: Drama Club 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. O. Nom. Com. 3: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Council G. O. Rep. 4: Girls, WY-:ek Com. 4: Girls' VVeek Play 3: Assembly Com. 4: Alphi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Home Room Mgr. 3. MGFALL, MARY Fashion Show 1. WW V lVIc:KNlCH'l'. l5RliSl.lN '1'ral'lic Squad 4: Sc'it'11c'c- Club 41 llc-batv Club 2. 3: Spanish Cl11b 4: Biology Club 4: Drama Club 41 1'llH.l'lIi7lgl' 3, 4: Coll' 3. 41 llllI'2'lIHllI'?tl Baskctlmall 1. 2, 3, 41 G. O. 1, 2. 3. 41 S1-uior Play 4: Usb:-r 3. ,X 2 , MEGNA. sA11,x1 J Sgaxiixlzt Cl 1b 2, .4: Cilfls' C' orust 2: l'ztr1ge1n'Sl','p- 1 Sta 11 Sh rw 1 L tus lilt 'oi . . 'it .' fl 4' 1 Jlic' films N f Bl!SlIll'S St Nfihion .' QA ,S If M1 '1c'alc- 1, K s 1 1 X I M J ,fffff f Mo s1cvf41c1,1Qx Ridin, Club 1, 3, 3, Huclucyl ' ', ' Dall lj BaS1k'tl 2: lntran ural all 3: 3, 4, Usltgfgk 'as iun Show 2, 4- f ' X f 3 '7 ly 1 1 V'FM wg Mlfl.Ll'1R, CARI. Nat. junior Hon. Soc. 1, Pres. 1: Ass:-ru. Com. 4, Chairman 4, Hi-Y 2. 3, Treas., 32 French Club 3, 43 Math Club 3, 4: Sports Editor Student 43 Football 2, 3, 4, 'l'rac'k 2, 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Capt. 41 G. O. 1, 2, 3. 4.1C.i.fJ. Nmn. Com. 1, 2. 3: Boys' W'cck Coin. 4, Chairtnan 4, Spring Conccrt 3: Home Room Mgr. 1, 2. 3. MURO, liRNliS'l' Track IQ C, O. 1, 41 Band I, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 42 Home Room Mgr. 1. NAGLE, SUE Riding Club 1, 2, 3: C. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher 3. NASH, RUTH NELSON. RAYMOND Nut. Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 41 'l'r21flic' Squad I: Spanish Club 3. 4: Assoc. Sports liditor l'llIl.Ylli7l.Q.l' ffl C. O. 2. 3. 4: C. O. lixt-tx Counvil 41 C. O. Slllllvlll 'l'rt-astlrrr 4. NICWHOUSIQ. .IOHN 'Traffic Squad 1: Spanimh Club 3. 4: PyIll2lgUI'i'21IlS 4: Omicron Hi-Y 3. 41 cllillll- cil Rt-p. 41 Football 1, 41 Varsity, 4: Iritrarnural Bus- ketball 2. 3. 4: C. O. 1. 2, 3. -1-:llSl'lf'I' 3. NICWMAN, SICYMOUR C. O. 1, 2. 3, 41fJI'Cl'll'Sll'2l I, 2. 3. 4, Student Con- ductnr 3, 4, Spring Musi- calc- 1. 2, 3. 4. NlCl,AS, l'll,lZABl'1'l'l-I Spanish Club 3: Traflic Squad I1 G. O. 1, 2, 4. NICHOLS, NORTON Svimtcc Club 43 Pytha- gorrans 41 Chvss Club 4, G. O. 3, 4. NOHOVVICC, VIRGINIA Science Club 4: Riding Club 2, 3: Drama Club 4: Flashing.: Stall' 3. 4: G. O. 3, 4: Skidding,' 4: Class Night Committee 4. O'BRIIiN, Bl'l'l lIY -IOAN Nat. junior Hon. Soc. 1: Nat. Senior Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Sec. 4: G. O. Rep. Riding Club 2: 'I'raflic Squad 1, 4, Sec. 4: Drama Club 4: Library Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Riding Club I, 2, 3. 42 G. O. Rc-p. 2. Vive Pres. 41 Art Club 3: Student 1, 2, 4: Golfg, 4: G. O. 1, 2, 3,41 Skidding 4: Usher 3. 41 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Musicals I, 2, 3, 4. O'MEALLY, EVHLYN Traflir Squad I: Kodak Klub 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: Flash- ingx 2, 3. 4, Columnist 3, 4, News Ilditor 4: Ping Pong Club 2. 3: G. O. 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Orchestra 2, 3: Spring Musicals 1, 2. 5- 4- OXVENS, KATHRYN Girls' Kodak Klub 2, 3, 4, Trcas. 2, Vice Pros. 3. Trcas. 4: Copy Iiditor of Flaslzirzgr' Vnyageur Business Small' 4: G. O, 2. 3, 4: Fashion Show 1. 2: Girls' Vlfeck Usher 3: I.itc'ratu1':' Club 3. Vicr Pres, 3. PALMER. A. LILLIAN G. O. Rep. Class 3: 'llrallic Scuadl 'C O Rf .lv-,4,1...p.1, 4: Riding Club 3, 4: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Alpha I-li-Y 3, 4: Area Council Rep. 4: Voyageur Business Staff 3: Fla.rlzing.r . : Student D 3 4 4- Girls' Sp. Hd. 4: Voyageur 4, Girls' Sp. lid. 4: A, A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2: Tennis 2: Golf 3. 4, Nlgr. 4: Horseshow 3, 4: G. O. I, 2. 3. 4: Home Room Mgr. 1: G. O. Nom. Com. 1, 2. 3. PALMER. THOMAS PAOLANTONIO, ANTHONY Spanish Club 1. PENTA, CARMELA French Club 3: Commun- ity Club 1: G. O. 3, 4. P 'lv , I'llIiIjliN ir e ,lub 2 4 DT '- X cl C ' , 3, 451 If ' rarxi Club ,2, 3 , 4 Vive Iresr ggliling long Club : G. O. 1, 2, , 4: Ifashkx Sho. :Usher 2. POWERS, -IliANlC'l l'E Library Club 3, 4: Riding Club 2, 3, 4: 'Frame Squad 42 G. O. 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Girls' W'eek 4: G. O. Rep. of Library Club 4: Usher 3, 4. POULAKIS, JOHN A. A. Council: Football Mgr. 4: Asst. Football Mgr. 3: G. O. 4. QUIGLEY, DOROTHY Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show 2. RADCl.IFl I'l, LYDIA Kodak Klub 2, 3, 'l'rcas. 3, Str. 4: Riding Club 1, 2. 3: Drama Club 3: 1 !lI.YlIiII.Q.Y, 3. RAYNC JR. CAR1 ll. REETZ, .IOHN REID. MARAIORIIC Nat. Junior Hon. Suv.: German Club 2: Ulm' Club I, 2: Fashion Show 2: Margie Go:-s Modern I: Spring Musiralt- 1, 2: Comim-mmm-tit Chorus 1. RIZIM. HIQRMAN Omirron Hi-Y: C. O. 3, 4. RHIS, AIJl'lI.AlDl'1 Traffic Squad 4: l rt-nL'li Club 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 3. 'l'reas. 3Q G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' We-c-k Ushvr 2. RIKICR, HORACIC RIMAN, IDA Art Club 2. 3, 4, Pres. 3: 'l'raf'fic Squad 4: Vqyagezn' Assistant Art liditor 3, Art liditur 4: Prize- Spraking Cunt:-st 3. RUNAI, MARY LOUISE Drama Club I. 2. 3: l r:-ncli Club 4: Riding Club I: C. U. 1. 2. 3: 'l'cm Many Marys 2: St'x't'n 'lb Unrl' 3: uliig Hs-artvd Hf'TlDf'Tl.' 3. ROVICCNU. RICHARD C. O. Council 4: Class G. O. Rt-p. 4: Trailic' Squad 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4: liaskvtball Mgr. 42 A. A. 3. 4: Intramural Baskc-tball 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4: 'l'rar'k Squad I, 2. 3. 4: A. A. Prrs. 4: A. A. Usht-r 5 f U i s 4 111. .L.j, . RUNCIIC. DORIS Nat. .Iuniur Hon. Suv. I: Nat. Him. Soc. 3. 4: C. O. Rap. Riding Club I: Class Sur. Svc. I, 42 Class Src: 2: Traflic' Squad 4: Drama Club 3: Riding Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Pre-s, 3. 41 Spanish Club 3, 4. C. O. Rvp. 4: llorkt-y I, 2. 3. 4: llaskvt- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Bascvball 3. 4: Vollc-yball 4, Capt. 4: C. O. 1, 2. 3. 4: Asst-m. Coin. 4: Girls' WR-1-k Cum. 4: C. O. Nom. Cum. 2: C. O. Point Systm-ni Coin. 4: Spring Musiralt- l: Usher 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hurst' Show 3. 4. RljSSl'1l.I.. JOHN Football 3. RYDER, NORMAN TraiIic Squad I, 4: Hi-Y 4, 'l'ri-Circle 3, 4, Pres. 4, Kodak Klub 3, 4, Ser. 4, Drama Club 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Skidding,' 41 Lotus Blossom 2, Lady Fran- ces 3, Spring Nlusieale I, 2, 3. SARRO, WILLIAM Intramural Basketball 3, 4. SCHAFER, FLORENCE 1 la.vhings 3, 4, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 4. SCHANTZ, JACQUELINE Girls' Chorus 1, 2. SCHNYALBE, LILLIAN German Club 2, 3, 4, Literature Club 3, Vrywageur Typist Staff 4. SCHULZ, WILMA Band 4. SCO'l l', ICVIZLYN SHAMAN, MAE Kodak Klub 4, French Club 41 Ping Pong Club 3, Bowling 4, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. SEMON, MILDRED TrafIic Squad 1, 4, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1. 2, 3l 'I'ri-Circle 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 41 Art Club 3, Hockey Team I1 lNIgr. of Girls' Sports 4, G. O. I, 2, 3, 4, 'AMargie Goes Mod- ern , Spring Nlusicale I, 2, Lotus Blossomng 'iBig Hearted Herbert , Fashion Show I, 3, Usher 3. SIMON, ALICE French Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Student 3, 41 Art Editor 4, G. O. 2, 4, Girls, Chorus 2, Band and Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Girls, XN'cek Orr-hestra 3, 4, Spring Musicals Q, 3, 4. SI'I l'NliR, XY,-XL'1'ER Trafhc Squad IQ Spanish Club 4. SMl'l'H, ALICE Obxeruem 3, 4, Sec. 4, Kodak Klub 2, 3, Flashings 3, G. O. 2, 4, Fashion Show I , Band 3, 4. SMITH, MARY I'YQl'Il.Q6'll7' Typist Stafll 41 G. O. 4, Fashion Show Ig Usher 3. SMITH, SIDNICY Intramural Basketball 3, 4, G. O. 3, 4, SNEDEKIIR, RAY Football 3, 4, Manager Track 4, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. SNIFFIiN, CLAIRIC Tri-Circle Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, G. O. Dance Com. 4, Editor-im Chief Voyageur, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls, Chorus 2, 31 Lotus Illossomu 2, Home Room Mgr. 4, Spring Con- eert I, 2: Lady Franeisl' 3. SOLOMON, Bl'lRNICl'I Fashion Show 3, Volley B311 4. SOLOMON. ISRAICI. Debate Club 3, Traffic Squad 4: Freshman Foot- ball IQ G. O. 3, 4. SORRIICS, HICNRIIQTTA Riding Club I, 2, 31 Drama Club I, G. O, Rep. 4, Volleyball 41 Baseball 3, Hoekey 42 Cheerleading Squad 1. 2, 3, 43 G. O, I, 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show 3, 4. SOUTHARD, Wl'1STl.l'1Y C. O. 3, 4. SOUTHWICK, GICORGII Pytliagorearis 3. 4. Yiee Pres. 4Q,I'lI'CIli'l1 Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4: G. O. 1. 2, 3, 41 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 3 STAROS, IZVICLYN G. O. Soc-ial See. 41 Traflic Squad 4, Drama Club 2. 3, 4: Tri-Circ-le Clulw 2. 3, 4, Kodak Klub 4, Senior Girls, Chorus 3, 4, Chorus IQ Vo-yageur Staff: 1'l!1l.l'l1iIlg.Y 4: G. O. 1, 2. 3, 4: White Phantom 21 Big Hearted Herbert 31 Skidding 4, Long Distance 4, Lady Francis 31 Grandma Pulls the Strings 42 G. O. Dance Com. Chairman 4, Fashion Show 4: Spring Nlusieale 3. 41 Girls' Wleek Program, Class Night Com. S'I'IiL'l'l'1R, IVIARGARICT Kodak Klub 2, 3, 42 Swim- ming 41 G. O. 4. STICPHIINOFF, MACKII lunior High Traflie Squad, .Basketball 2, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 41 Baseball 31 G, O. I, 2, 3, 41 A. A. 3, 4, Treas. 4, A. A. lfsher. STEWART. SHIRLEY 'l'ri-Circle 3, 4, See. 4, Latin Club 3: Fla.vlzing.s: Typist 4: G. O. I, 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show 2, 3. 4: Spring Concert I, 2, 3, 4: Lotus Blossomn 2, g'Lady Francis 3: Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4. S'l'ADlil.MAN, ROBliR'l' Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. G. O. I. 2. 3, 4. STOKKH. Al.l.l'ZN R. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. 4,..lL1lll0Y' Hon. Sor. I: G. O. Rep. Student 4: Class 'l'rt'as. 3. 4: DraIna Club 2, 3. Vice Pres. 3: Srim-rice Club 4: Associate- liditor Slzulefzi 3, liditor-in-Chic-I' 4: Swim- ming 'lk-am 2. 3, 4: G. O. I. 2. 3. 4: Boys' Wt-ek Corn. 4: G. O. Nom. Com. I, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3. 4. S'I'ROH. HAROLD G. O. Council 4: 'llrafiic Squad I: Riile Team 2: Junior Varsity Football 3, Varsity Football 4: Baseball Asst. Mgr. 3. Mgr. 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. 4. Capt. 2. 4: G. O. 3. 4: G. O. Nom. Com. SWAN. NN'AI.'l'liR Traffic Squad 4: Hi-Y 4: Drama Club 3. 4: l la.s'l1ing.v Business Staff: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4, Capt. 4: G. O. 2, 3. 4. SZYMANSKI. 'I'l'lDDY Math Club 3. 4: Frenrh Club 3. 4: G. O. I, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 4. TAYLOR. DOROTHY Riding Club 3: Swimming Club 4: G. O. 4. 'l'HOM, S'I'EXN'ART THOMPSON, GRETA Nat. -junior Hon. Soc. I: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Vive Pres. 4: G. O. Social Sec. 3, G. O. SCC. 43 Class SOC. Sec. 2, 31 Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pros. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4: 'Fri-Circle 2. Vice Pres. 3g French Club 3, 4: Vqvageur I.it. Staff: G. O. 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls' VVeek Corn., 'SBig Hearted Her- bert. HSkidding,', 'ASeven to Onc : Prize Speaking Contest 2: Margie Goes Modern. S'Lady Francis. Lotus Blossomn: G. O. Nom. Com. 4: G. O. Dance CoIn. 4: Girls' Chorus. TRICAMO. DOMINICA Spanish Club 3. 4, Treas. 4: 'I'raFHc Squad I : 1 lashing.I' I, 2, 3. 4: Hockey Squad I. 2, 3. 4: G. O. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus I. 2: Spring Concert I, 2. TRIFBWASSER, HERMAN 'I'rafHc Squad 41 Intra- mural Basketball I. 2: Basketball 3. 4: G. O. 3. 4. TRUTNER, WILLIAM Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 4: 'l'rafI'iC Squad 4: Boys' Sports Editor Voyalgeur 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4, Capt. 4: Basketball 2. Varsity 3, 45 G. O. I, 2. 3. 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: A. A. Council 4. 'l'U'l l'l:li, Alllillll 'l'ri-Circle Club 3. 4: Slzzderzl Typist 4: Hot-ks-y I. 2g G. O. 2, 3. 4. ljl.I,lAN. MlI,'l'ON Traffic' Squad 4: Dclnzitc' Club I. 2. 3: Ct-rnian Club 3. 4: l'll1lYllllI4Q.l' 21 Tennis 3. 4: C. O. 3. 4. US'l'lC.-X. VIOIA C.O.1, 2. 3 4 viiaiximcxx, 41141,-xx Tri-Circle Club 3. 4: Ger- man Club 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3. Pr:-s. 42 Intramural Baskvt- ball 2. 3, Capt. 2: G. O. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 2. 3, 4: Lotus Blossom 2: Lady l ranc'is 3: Mixvd Chorus 4. YOl.l.MlCR, Ml'1'lA VOSSBHRC, Al.l-'Rlflll Chess Club 4. .gfdsllf VOSSBICRC. WAl.'l'liR Riilc 'llcarn 42 Chcss Club 3, Vim' Pros. 4: Riflc' Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 43 Intramural lluskt-tball 3, 4: C. O. 4. NVASHINCTON. AGNES l'lIlSlllUIl Show I, 2. 3. NN'Hlilil.l'1R. 'lACQUl'll.INl'l Girls' Riding Club I. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Buskrtball 2. 3: Asst. Girls' Bascball Mgr. 4: A. A. Council 41 C. O. i. Q. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 3. 4. WHI'l'l'1. DOROTHY Library Club 3. 4: I-loc-kc-y I, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4: Volk-yball 4: 12.0. 2.3. 4: Usher 3. VVll,I.li. ROBliR'l' St-nior 'liaflit' Squad 4: Spanish Club 4: G. O. Q. 4. W'll.l.MU'l l'. l'iNll3 'l'vnnis Club 4: C. O. 4. WILSON, ROBERT R. Traffic Squad 4, Spanish Club 32 Ping Pong Club 3Q Boys' Riding Club 2, 31 Baseball 2, 3, 41 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team I, 2, Tennis Champ. 22 Football 4, G. O. 2, 3, 4, Boys, iNeek Com. G. O. Shag Contest Winner 41 A. A. Usher 41 Class Night Usher 4: Home Room Mgr. 3, Boys, VVeek Com. 2. WITTLIN, MARTIN Traffic Squad 4, Football 1, 3, 42 Track Team 3, 42 Basketball IQ Track Squad 2, A. A. Council 4, G. O. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1: Band 2, 3, 4. WOLFE, FRANKLIN M-G. G. O. Council 4, Exec. Com. 4, Pres. Boys' Riding 2, 3, Senior Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Rilie Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres.-Treas. 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Advertising Mgr. Vrylageur 3, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Voyageur 3, Football I, 3, RiHe Team 2, 3, 4, Publications Bus. Mgr. 41 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, junior High Play I1 Va- liantu 3, Student Asst. Treas. G. O. 3: G. O. Nom. Com. 2, 3. WULF, WILLIAM Traffic Squad 4, Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, G. O. 2, 3, 4. YAMIN, EDWARD Debate Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, German Club 4, Treas. 4, Nat. Forensic League 3, 42 Red Cross Council 4, Flashings 3, 4, Math Club 41 Intramural Basketball 3, G. O. 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Benjamin Franklin Inter- venesw 3. YESWORTH, ROSINA Hockey Squad 2, 3, G. O. 4, Fashion Show 2, 3. ICR CHCL TIC HO OR The following students have maintained an average of QOZ Or better Over a period of three and a half years. They are ranked In order of their scholastic averages. ALLEN STOKKE MARIE BIRKEL CARL MULLER DORIS RUNCIE GEORGE LOVITT GEORGE SOUTHWICK BETTY JOAN OlBRIEN MARY CIARAVINO IDA RIMAN ADELAIDE REIS STANIS CORYELL MARY CLOSE GILBERT FITZPATRICK WILLIAM TRUTNER EVELYN STAROS VIRGINIA GOLLER RICHARD BROMLEY HELEN-JANE CURTIS LILLIAN PALMER RAY NELSON LILLIAN SCHWALBE DORIS MCCLEAN RICHARD BUTLER GLENYS FREVERT DOMINICA TRICAMO MARJORIE ASHTON LOUISE DEBARROS WALTER SITTNER MURIEL AUSTIN CLAIRE SNIFFEN ANDREW CARRINGTON WALTER MACKENZIE UNIOR HIGH IRUSALYN .AVIDAN IJONALD JONES LAURA IJUNHAM IJONALD MILLER r1xHURS'I'ON CSAINES BE'1 1'Y MULLER CLLORIA MYERS OFFICERS I ras'ia'f11! GEORGE SCHUTTE Sffffllllijl RUTH REYNOLDS Treamrer ALLAN 'TERIIO 'X CLASS IsAn1e1.1,1c PIi'l l'IGRl'1XN' IJORIS R1c:u'1'14R Drums RANIMLI. CJICORGE Sc:mr'1 1'1c IQIVTII Rb:YNo1.ns ,ALLAN 'FERHU Rl7'I'Il Wklcam' L, , l - N Mr. .Skfzwlfzgnf G1zAc:1c ISRAREN Cl. 0. 13171. Romck CIIAPIN an Y I 1 OPHO ORE .IANICE BLAIR WIIIIAM BRAXATICR VIRGINIA BIZRKHARD VVILLARD IJASILVA EDWARD IDOYLE HIGH N1OR'1'ON CIOLLENDICR NIAOMI PIAXYKINS -IOYE HIFMMklI. Rl7'l'H KIJRMENDX' Ni.-XRGARET KRANZ ,f X fy! ff I I OFFICERS I're.s'1'dfrzl EDWIN LUREY V. PfBJl'dL'1lf EDWARD CQLACKEN Sf'fTI'fH7iV VIRGINIA BURKIIARD .1 CLASS HO OR IONIQ L,xNc:1JoN IIS141 I,,xNu1f3 x7I'1RA I,liVl'lNI'l EDWIN IIURIQY ICANNIC I,,wRn IJUUULAS MIC11II4LI.I, WILLIAM I'r1ARsoN B1cT'1'Y JANE SNYDIQR :XNTHONY Snxuos IRI-:Nm S'1'1zvm5Ns l'Zl7GI41Nlli UNGIQR Treasurvr CJLIVER REYNOLDS Soc. St?Fl'6IfIlf1V QTONSTANCE ROMAIN1-1 G. 0. Rfyz. FRED HAGER GRGAN ZATIO IT IS a recognized fact that if one is able to meet people, converse with them, and show an interest in different things, he is almost certain to succeed and be admired and well-liked by all of his friends and employers. This will be true tomorrow just as it is today, perhaps even more so. Therefore, in high school, there are a number of activi- ties in which everyone in school can take part. The students who interest themselves in various subjects and fields have the opportunity to join certain clubs and or- ganizations which stress that particular subject. Taking part in these activities, a high school student can learn to mingle with people and also to take charge of people, thus gaining a valuable personality. The organizations which offer these ideas are truly worth a great deal today and will undoubtedly continue in importance in the world of tomorrow. QRGANIZATIONS ALLEN STOKKE THE following is the record of Freeport graduates who have ranked highest in their classes in recent years: 1936A39 ALLEN STOKKE MARIE BIRKEL 1937-38 ALBERT DASILVA HORST SCHWEICHOFER 1936f37 GRACE SUSSNER SHIRLEY BOTWIN 1935-36 ANNE LOMNITZER RUTH ROBBINS MYRTLE CREVOISERAT 5 95-8995 95-55? 97-4295 97.109, 96-43925 95.28025 95-9095 94-4695 VALEDICTORIANN ALUTATORI N 1934135 ROBERT KAYE DIXON ALLO 1933134 ALICE LEADLEY WALLACE GOBETZ GRACE HARRISON 193233 LILLIAN MEISELBACH DORA MARGOLIS 1931-32 SALLY PHILBRICK GEORGE CONKLIN 1930-31 FRANCES TRICAMO FOREST LOMBAER 1929-30 BENJAMIN SHEBAR ROBERT BAKER 92-9679 91-739 95-4399 95-3895 94-3595 96.18176 94-2595 95- 1395 94-9895 93-5695 90-7595 93-7595 9Q.64W MARIE BIRKEL X NATU NAL HQNQR SQQMETY YW? 7 f digg X Q S TE K K V W n.. D pn Q- X -:ii . ,Te Q if 2 ' 2 ' 5 1' 'ii , -My Qu FREEPORT CHAPTER Chartered Decvrnbcr 31, 1929 Pnaridml WILLIAM '1'RU'1'N1':R Vice l'reJ1'1lmt ffRE'l'A YPHOMPSON Secrflagf BE'1 1'Y JOAN O'BRI1cN l acu1QzAa'Uisfr M. NI. MANSPb1RGER K K ,K- ' C. .EXEC TI ECXL 1VTTE1 Tut: C. O. Executive Coinmittee has two dell inite purposes: first, to oller suggestions and recommendations con- cerning the financial all fairs of the C. U., and, second, to apportion the funds of the G. O. among all member or- ganizations. This committee is made up of the five C. O. officers, one stu- dent member of the Council, and seven lac- ulty members. The faculty and the students are each represented by six votes on the coin- mittee, as the athletic Coaches vote only when their sport is in season. VIQHE G. O. Dance Coin- mittee has just corn- pleted its first year as a definite unit. This group was organized for the purpose of making the students of I7.H.S. more dance conscious. It carefully planned tcn dances lor the students, the most elaborate and successful being the Christmas Alumni Dance. This committee, guided by its chairman Evelyn Staros and Nliss Barlow as adviser merits commendation lor its excellent work. NCE COM ITTEE 'THE school year 1938-1939 has been a truly successful year for the General Organization Council. Ably led by President Walter Mackenzie and advisers Mr. MaHood and Miss Mattson, the Council fully lived up to the motto Success is a habit in F.H.S.', At the beginning of the E111 term the Council began its work with a very successful activities ticket drive. More than 850 subscriptions entitling the owners to admission to the major events of the school year were sold. When the second payment of the ticket was made, the students were presented with F.H.S. stickers, which proved to be very popular. As a reward for their efforts, the homeroom managers who collected the highest percentage of paid-up activities tickets received prizes. Prizes also went to the homeroom in each class which sold the largest percentage of G. G. tickets. The point system, which was inaugurated in 1936, was strictly enforced this year, and students whose activities exceeded ten points were required to drop some of them. The limit was raised to twelve points lbr this year's Seniors. OFFICERS Presidenl WAL'I'ER MACIKENZIE Vice President GEORGE SeHU'r'rE G. . C0 CIL Vice Presiderzt BERKING EDDS Seeretagf CTRETA THOMPSON Treasurer RAYMOND NELSON In the fall, the G. O. presented the Fahnestock Brothers in the first of its assemblies. The per- formance was held after school, and proved highly successful. In the spring the G. O. Dance Com- mittee put on the G. O.'s second assembly. This also was favorably received by the students. During the year the President and Secretary met with other presidents and secretaries of general organizations from various surrounding schools. At these meetings the various problems facing the organization were discussed, and some valuable knowledge and ideas were gained. By meeting and working with students of other schools, a feeling of friendliness and cooperation was created between Freeport and its neighboring schools. Much credit is due to the members ofthis student organization for they have, without a doubt, been an excellent governing group this year. Here's to next year's Council, may they be successful in all that they undertake! PUBLIC TIO I SS STAFF SOMETIMES we fail to realize how important a business stall' is to a publication. Under the supervision ofhir. Moger, the stafl' has worked very industriously this past year. Its work consists of the soliciting of advertisements, making arrangement for circulation, arranging the advertising section, and manag- ing the financial affairs of all the publications of Freeport High School. Franklin M-G. VVolfe, as General Business Manager, led the stafT. Probably most ofyou are accus- tomed to seeing him rushing about boosting sales and introducing all the necessary campaigns. Mr. Hesse was the Assistant Faculty Adviser. Though this statT does not receive much publicity, it is the silent partner behind all the publications. NVithou1 its assistance, many ofour publications would be impossible. VVe wish to extend our thanks to Mr. Moger, and the stafT for their help, and we also oiller our congratulations for their management of finances. PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS STAFF General Buxiness Alamlger FRANKLIN M-G. XN'oI,I-'13 i'Fl11IIHingS l ' Buxinexx Alamzger LILLIAN GOODIIILIM Vryageur' ' B uri ness .Wzuzager ARIJLN Sot:oI,ov ' 'FI11sHir1gS' ' ,'1dL'Ei'fI.S'ill-2 .Manager Aman: KIIaNzI,I2 'I Voyagezzf' .ldziertisirzg Almzager KATIII-QIQINI5 KIJICNKE f.'Il't'Zl1!llIOII AIllllllgEf XTRGINIA FowI,IiR .-ls.vi.x'l11r1l Cir rulatimz Illanager AI.BIaR'I' fiAIN12S Colin' Eflilor DoRo'I'IIY HAMIAR Ilxsistrzrzt Cofgy Editor IQATIIRYN CBXNIQNS 15111711 U1 ,'ldL'I.S'l?I' XV. CIIAPIN NTUGICR .-lxxiltafzi Ifavzzlty .f1zlz'i.ser ,louis Hl'lSSI4Z I'lzz've1'ti,x'ir1g Solirilorx CIIARI.IssAIoIINsoN, Giewcxie ll0IINsoN, PATRICIA Sc:IIAAn, lloxxx IIAYNUR, lX'TARIli FR.-xNfzo, Dorm MI5RA'I'oRI, -Imxric LIWY, CSRAIIIC SIIIeI.IuoN. Yjpisls SARAH MILQINA, xvAI,'I'liR SWAN. T'1jJi.stI.v- Fiioiufxczn GIQIILIQR, I-'I,oR,x .IoIINsoN, SARAH IVIMQNA, l,II.I.I,xN SI:HwAI,uIc, INIAIIY SMITH. VOY GE RTYPI T C L Illllli VQ'WlK1ff?III' Stall hopes that everyone will enjoy this 1939 annual. We have endeavored to create a year book ol' which you will have cause to be proud. With the guidance of Mr. Redfield, our ad- viser, and the leadership of Claire Snillien, the editor-in-ehiell the stall' has worked ceaselessly. We have dedicated this annual to bliss Barlow, who has been the faculty adviser of the VQVIIKQUIII' lor so many previous years. The stall selected Wl'he Wlorld ol'Tomorrow'5 as the theme because ol' its distinct appropriateness and color. W'e have striven to carry it out in an original manner through- out the entire book. The layout ol' this year's book is very original as there have been quite a few changes made since last year's book. Several new clubs have been recognized by means of write-ups and pictures. 'l'he sports section was given an extra page. The Girls, Sports Section was revised. Replacing Static of last year, the personal mention of each Senior was included in the form ol' a newspaper. Nothing like this has ever been attempted here before. The l'Hall of Fame was omitted this year but the ever-popular candid shots and snapshots ol' Seniors have been retained. This is the lirst year book which has ever had a suede cover. Our finances should also be mentioned. 'l'his year the stall, in arranging the layout of the book, had to cut many features, as we were limited to a certain amount ol'l'unds. 'l'he typing stall' should also receive special mention. 'l'he members of this stall' worked very industriously typing many write-ups and having them all in on time. 'l'he members of this stall' are: lflorenee Geller, Flora Johnson, Sarah Nlegna, Lillian Sehwalbe, Nlary Smith. VC DYAGE U R HDITORIAI. S'l'Al l 1:'rl1'lor-in-tflzfrf CLAIRE SNIFFEN .'XR'I'IIUR I'1NnLi1: AND Cilitlktlli l.ovrr'r C!z1.s'.t Ifz1'i!or.v XNAI.'l'liR NIAKIKICNZIIC, MARY CILUSIC .-lr! Ifdilm' InA RIMAN Club lfriilur NIARJORIIC As1rroN jzmior Art Editor BIi'l l'Y lVIUI.I,liR t11'r!.v'.Sywrtrlirlftw LILLIAN PALMER Art Stqff MARY Aowrrrr, PAIYLINI-1 GRAY liars .SYm1'l.s'1fdilor WILLIAM 'l'RU'rNER 1'homgrapl1er CLIFFORD lVltJSl!AClII'1R l,i!1'rr1ry.S'lqfj1' HELEN BINGHAM, EVELYN S'rARos, junior .fl.r,s'z'.s'Irznl.s'.' VIVIIURSTUN GA1Nies, Ii'ruuL fiRI'1'l'A Tnoivnfson, RUTH CIONZEN, fiRO'1'llEI-LR, vVAI,'l'lCR -IURGICNSICN, lVlARIIi BIRKJQIA, .ANDREXY CiARRINGTUN, KXLFILD CDLSEN, R1enMoNn PRIQHN HVOYAGEU EDITORI STAFF Rejzorlerxi' and Cl!1fU'I'EIld8?fY71'lI.URENCE SOIIAEER, IQVICLYN O'lX1IaALI.Y, STEPHEN LUEXVY, lY1ARY CI.osIe, EIJWARD XCXMIN, -IANI1: Yoimo, RIITII ClONZEN, IJORIS GEN'ER'I'Z, HELEN BINGIIAM, EVELYN STAROS, .IOYCE LEVY, JOAN SMITH, ROIJGER DITTRICII, EARLE BROWVN, -1012 GI.fKC1KEN, BRIZSLIN lX'1KIKNICLH'I', I.ILLIAN PALMIQR, .IIILIANNA IDAVIS, PAIILINE fiRAY. LASHINGSU Eriftor-iii-Uiifj XEIRGINIA GOI.I.IfLR Alanaging Edito IJUROTHY BIQROE .Wuxi Eiliiors EYIZLYN fylNlIiAI.I,Y. lX'1ARY CI.osIa Girly' Syzorls Editor BETTY BANKPQR Iioyi' .Syzortv Eililof CEEORGIL LOVITT Faculty' .-1dz'i.Iei' 'DONALD T. KI41I.I.ETT junior High Srlzool R6f70ffEf.S 7CiIFk'0RIJ DOXEE, H.ARRX' RAWLINs, IJONALII SALZER, -IOAN NYGREN, ,IEAN MYIiRS, HI'1I,EN PLACE, Bon DICRII-1soN,.IOsEPH CLRASSON, DOROTIIY MANNING, STANLEY KRASNOFE. 7-i1f1fSf.Y7EllITII HOOKER. SHIRLEY STEWART. IN THE past year FZo.vHingS, the well-known newspaper of Freeport High School, has made numerous changes and improvements. Under the leadership of its editor-in-chief, Virginia Goller, and with the guidance of Mr. Kellett, the staff has increased the popularity of the paper. This is the first year that the studeIIts have enjoyed as Inany as sixteen issues. Many new features have been introduced. Among these were the 'gLetters to the Editor, which proved very popular, and also a humorous column entitled Idiot's Delightf' The issues were particularly notable because of their Inany pictures. During Education Week a special issue was composed which was of regular newspaper size. Other interesting columns were 4'Hearts and Spadesf, HExchanges, 4'Klub Kapersf' and the Boys, and Girls' sports columns. THE Student has gained a great deal of popularity in the past year. With Allen Stokke as the editor-in- chief and lNIiss Skidmore as the faculty adviser, the stall' has reached new heights. One ofthe main reasons this literary magazine has proved popular is because, as the name implies, the student body is offered an opportunity to participate. Numerous contributions of stories, poems, essays, and art Work were entered. This year a new and modernistic cover was introduced which proved very colorful and attractive. A very popular feature of the magazine was S'Familiar Faces which was cleverly handled by Edythe Arenholz. This section presented short Writeups of well-known members ofthe Senior class. The readers Were informed of the important club activities through Club Notesi' by Betty ,Ioan O'Brien, Humorous cartoons and attractive illustrations brightened the magazine, making it twice as enjoyable. We hope that the Student will always be able to enjoy such success and popularity. Feature Editor EIJYTIIE !XRENIlOLZ Almnni Eililor NIARY CLOsIi Boys' .-lllilelir Editor flARL lVII7LLER .-lr! .flrli-ixfi' Nliss CONSTABII, Cirlv' .eltlzlfiir Editor A. l.II.I.IAN PAI.IvIIcR '1fvj1i.It.I' lVIARjORI1f1 :XSH'I'ON, lNiARIIZ BIRRIQI.. !xDICI,I1 rllUTTI.Ii .elrf Editor ,-XI,Ic1E SIMON Pizotogrojilier IROBERT PATTERSON Sofia! Editor BETTY 'IOAN fyBRIEN junior High Editors KIEANNE CANNON, .IosEPH clRASSON Eo'itor-in-Chiqf ALLEN STOKKE flssoriole Editors DONALD -ION!-18, ROBERT IDOYLI-I Farulg Adrixer Miss SKIDMORI2 jr. High .f1i1z'i.ver MIss FLORENCE CTLARK UD E U i-in S af? , .H If su W, f W Q1 1. M' Ml if fm AA 5 an Q' f .. ' nfs. t I .W -f V v 4 V, I We f1. ,:Qv . I pk ' gf ,Q 1 4. ,Q z mf 2-.M . M, A mx 4 nw M' N Q 1 . Q I W- SW by N W '54 . . ' 'fl' V If , ,F , K . mg sw . , . , 2 -6' Q! ANI ,Q 4....a V1 an HQ, Q, - A, Q 1 N Q3 pm an Q m jfs? , . U' M ' , ki ya. I n k in F54 I 4,54 'mi' 5' ,Q yi mf? , Ms 'vc' fx- .f'k -' A ,- iN f f. , , , .33 mf NA, ,. A N i ' .w . K -- , , ,, Q 5, .M y A f fgpyf . A , A sh: k ' Q img www. . .L ' ' V5 L 1 xi- , L. . . Q J, 1 -'1 ff if , vw , 'LQ 5 y.. f WL. 1 E 1 'P f Y ' ' ax Zi! X V Z S .M I aw' ' ' nf 5 31 sy .Ph fy . ' Q A n gn, . 3 J' f 'Q . ' ' E'7 'w ,qygg-ry.-1 ff. W .., Q t l? i fl Sf S Q- A 'T .V 5' , . M 4,15 .. , ,af is cr yi dgffiifgfhi so z ' Q Ai M. -,HX if m 7 Vg -' 'gm uf s A , ' Q ,L '- W -if .Il 6 .4 V W 'fi I' Jw' , W 3 wif, L ' 3 f 1. 3.5 T? ' 19 ' K 'T' f 'Q 5 t:2' N' . 1 if , 'Q V: f ' v' I k ' 'Ax- x V 5 V , .7 A ., W' 7 Q 4 2'm , v ' 4' -' w FN , W L.: A yum --2: -A, Q f Q ff cf iii 1 Q: I Kg K' ff' X my SENIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL VFHE Senior Red Cross Council has been of great service to the needy during the past year. In order to raise funds for flood relief, it cooperated with the Junior Red Cross Council to hold a fair. It also supported the National Red Cross with generous contribu- tions and collected magazines for the enter- tainment of disabled war veterans. lX4r. Redfield is faculty adviser. Harry Jenkins is the organizationis president, Fannette Ross the secretary, and Phyllis Risely holds the post of treasurer. THE LIBRARY CLUB IITHF Library Club has proved itself a neces- sary part of our school system. Under the supervision of Miss Swan, the members assist in stamping and shelving the books. It is the annual custom ofthe club to have a dinner in june, at which time the new officers are in- ducted. Often the members make various trips, and also entertain other clubs. The officers are: Helen Bingham, President, Ruth Conzen, Vice President, Helen Barnwell, Secretary, Ml1FICl Austin, Treasurer, Jeanette Powers, G. O. Representative, Miss Swan, Faculty Adviser. TRI-CIRCLE CLUB THE Tri-Circle Club has as its main purpose to be of service to the school and community. This has been carried out as successfully as in past years. Under the leadership of Miss Bates, the girls have filled baskets lbr the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The girls have also conducted several successful cake and candy sales, and have performed other praiseworthy duties. The club,s offi- cers are: Norma Ryder, President, Edith Hooker, Vice President, Shirley Stuart, Secretary, Elizabeth Langan, Treasurer, Evelyn Staros, G. O. Representative, Miss Bates, Faculty Adviser. MASQUE AND WIG CLUB 'THE Masque and Wig Club has completed another successful year. The highlight of the year was in December when an Andy Hardy play, Skidding, was presented. This play was the first one to be given in Freeport High School with two entirely different casts. Other plays presented were The First Dress Suits' and Don LIuan's Christmas Evef' Mr. Burnett and the club members are to be congratulated for their fine work. The oflicers include: Bernard Musket, President, Betty Muller, Vice Presi- dent, Edythe Arenholz, Secretary, Florence Geller, Treasurer, George Lovitt, G. O. Representative, Mr, Burnett, Faculty Adviser. ,111 fm . fx .332 Y , . , 5 3 fr 2 5 Q X' xii V X Aid- A V , Q 3 Mg: ii V1 Lg ' g I ,t il' -25 .,fL 1 Q f V 1 -ff, .:'.', 7 . ' if h V, A L.,A Sf f Q UQ 9 'el 5 Af' ve- ,L ' 'g z ,,' ' L Q s if Q 5 A ' A gf t ' 1 5 ,iw ,g f , ,,LL 7A m 2 'L . ... Q 45 W In ,Q ,, N Q xy 5 'T QF: ' 'Q ,Y w 'fb xv' 'RJ1 'Q X A Jr 11 ','Lh, . 37 I gi .. ZH- f fl L, W L,Kg. Axis LA, kA,h !.,,l , h ' 7? 3 jfjfw , 5 V ii X www ,Laf.f,,,, - Qi f1':i Vw.. Tx f it-Q Tk, Aljmnn -RA I VLLV m 4 Ly - 'N AN- Q Ri 'K 5, , if f if ,,Qff25A 2: Mf f , jff- 5y,gag'f3kIf1fKf+msfgf5,,,w,Q:Q-M- ,W-FAM M. - iw W N E GV rv iw. Q, Qi? BHG' 4 x 1 f , Q' ff .: 1i2 f -fi Y , , ' K 5 ly , 256,11 53? wiv Ss 4 A K, WM S+ el 5 1 SPANISH CL UB VIXHIC Spanish Club was organized to make Spanish more interesting and alive. Detailed discussions of Spanish customs are a part of its meetings. Nlueh of the club's business is discussed in Spanish, thus putting the language to practical use. The various programs put on Rmr entertainment are presented through a committee made up of club members. The officers oi' this club are: Richard Butler, President, Robert Jensen, Vice Presidentq Dominica Tricamo, Treasurer, Ruth Reynolds, Secretary, Miss Skinner, Faculty Adviser. THE PYTHAGOREANS VITIIE Math Club, better known as the Pytha- goreans, was formed for the mathematically minded students ofI7reeport High. Bi-monthly meetings were held, and at these meetings in- teresting and practical problems wereipre- sented to the members by students and teachers. Two social events highlighted the year's activities, one before Christmas and the other in the spring. Juniors were taken into the club in January in preparation for their Senior year. Among the officers are: George Lovitt, President, George Southwick, Vice President--Treasurerg Barbara Gockley, Secre- tary-G. O. Representative, Miss W'hite, Fac- ulty Adviser. CHEERLEADERS THIS year the cheerleading squad, under Captain Margaret Hallock, completed a year that deserves cheers loud and long. Some new 'tshagw cheers were introduced, and apprecia- tively received by the students. A junior squad was chosen and trained to carry on next year, when most ofthe varsity squad graduates. Mr. Southard, the new iaeulty adviser, joins the squad in thanking everybody, faculty and students, for their cooperation throughout the year. The oflices this year were capably filled by Nlargaret Hallock, Captain, Mztriorie Ash- ton, Secretary, Berking Edds, G. O. Repre- sentative, Mr. Southard, Faculty Adviser. A. A. COUNCIL THE A. A. Council has completed another successful year. Everything connected with athletics is under its jurisdiction. This council considers all letter recommendations and handles all letter assemblies. It also provides ushers for basketball and football games from among its members, In fact, all athletic poli- cies must be passed on by the A. A. Council. This year the officers ofthe Council were: Dick Rovegno, President, Chester Ciotti, Vice President, Betty Banker, Secretary, Macke Stephenofl, Treasurer, Doris lVIcClean, Girls' G. O. Representative, Norbert Harrer, Boys' G. O. Representative, Mr. Southard, Faculty Adviser. Qi ' fi' l,,, s ' . 5 s QE, 'Q ig 1 rf Ie s- ,Wgnwpq 0Wm AGAIN under the baton of Mr. WVettlaufer the band has proved itself worthy of the many honors it has received. Besides faithfully doing their large part in maintaining the fighting spirit at the football games, the members ofthe band provided its audiences with many enjoyable hours at the several Sunday concerts, At the evening concert presented in the fall, with Harwood Simmons, director of bands at Columbia, a guest conductor, Alfred Walters was presented with a scholarship for his artistry. IOR HIGH BAN BAND DEPARTMENT HEADS Prennlz Horns ALICE SIMON Cornet: ROBERT JENSEN Drums TI-IURSTON GAINES Baritones GEORCE RYDER Woodwzndx ALFRED WALTERS Saxophones TONY HRONCICH Bare Harm IOAN COLLINS Q Trombonex MARTINI WITTLIIN Leader PAT BROMLEY ORCHESTRA DEPARTMENT HEADS Slring lIl.X'I'I'IlIIIl'IIf,Sk S1f1vMo1f1z NliXN'MiXN lfremlz Harm A1 If 1 SIMON C,'lzzr1'11rf.t zXI.FREIJ WA1J1'uRs Piano M1141 VVI S1 111 R C.'flI'l1f'f.Y Ro1x14LR'1' .I1cNs1H3N Tmmfmzzf Roni Rl N1 1 som IOR HIGH ORCHE T 'l'111'3 orchestra Carried on the fine tradition that has been set in past years, playing at assemblies music which provided enjoyment lor the pupils in itselh as well as putting them in the mood appropriate for the program being introduced. Outstanding among its other activities was the musical prograin provided at thc periormance of Hflentlemen Prefer Blondes, given for the benefit of the Freeport Boys, Club, We congratulate the school's present organization and wish as much sueeess to Freeport's future orchestras as the present one has had. PORT IN THE world of tomorrow, as in the world of today, one will continue to find sports an important part ofthe high- school curriculum. Perhaps sports will not be stressed so much or, still, sports may grow in importance. To- morrow will see new sports, new games, new ideas, new everything! Time will tell! Participating in sports, the high-school athlete always strives to build himself physically, mentally, and morally. Certainly he gains much from sports that he does not gain otherwise. We must not forget that todayis children are tomorrow's grown-up men and women whose duty it will be to run the country. So let the parade of sports go forward working, trying to better the world of to- morrow! PQRT it Wk xsxf x : ' xy, Q 9? 5 .S 9 xr gf , 'Q- i MPM Y 'h x , :gg -fs., ,M Isfizix , . :,,g1Sff71f'11 .kiffvxgfsf Swain , if wi kv-V . X Q Pig, ,-4 AN- , bvfwifj 55 :V f'. aj- CI. W i Q gk Q . l RlcIiPtJR'1',s scarlet hurricane of 1938 was a lar better team than its record of one win in seven games indicates, as most of the games were so closely fought that a little luck might have turned the tide ol victory to Freeport. An early season injury deprived the squad ofits scrappy leader, Bird,' Rovegno. Upon his return to action the team showed renewed spirit and almost defeated a highly favored Hempstead aggregation. In the Long Beach game Freeport,s Red Devils unleashed all their latent power and rolled up a large score for their sole win. The traditional clash with Baldwin was a true climax of the season. After overcoming an early Baldwin lead, taking the lead, and then losing it again, Freeport went down to a glorious defeat. When coaches Tirrell and Franklin resigned at the end ofthe year, school ollicials announced that Vie Hanson, former Syracuse University mentor, would he the new coach. hir. Hanson had a line record at Syracuse and we wish him luck in his new position. RECORD: l'li'lulllMlRMEN3 l'l0W'ARD ZACLIIMAN XVIN XN'RlnH'r Freeport ti Westbury 7 lilt1HARD Rovrzfmo. Captain Outro MCJR'FI2NStJN HfXRtlI.I1 STRUII Freeport 7 Hempstead I3 Wn.t.IAM MtlClI.lJSKl41Y, CIIIARLICS FRANc:Is LICUNARIJ FRICI-ZMAN Freeport 37 Long Beach o Cb-raplairz-elerl AIIQRRY MeUAR'1'Hv 'l'noM,xs l'Rt:vtAvtaRA Freeport o Mepham I4 .lot-IN PARKER. C0-rafzlaifz-elect Clli0RUI'1 Vowr filitlktili StiIIlY'l I'l'1 Freeport I3 Baldwin 20 l'lIJVVARIJ BRtrNs WVILHKTR lVltIfilNl,IiY STRAIN Sl!'l l'UN l reeport fi Sewanhaka I3 RCDBl'1R'I' CAMPMALLL JXNTHONY D1 BIQNI-1m'r'1'o 'IOHN Potn,AKls tfllgnj Freeport o Lawrence I8 .IonN Gn.1,c:R1sT lVlAR'l'IN XfVI'I'TI.IN GiaoRo111 I 1.oR1cNxtia Mlgr FQQTB LL .AFTER ending the scheduled campaign with a record of fifteen wins and one defeat, the charges of Coach Glenn O'Donovan entered the Nassau County Invitation Tournament, in which they were up- set in the final round by an inspired Valley Stream quintet. Victorious trips to State College, Penn- sylvania and Madison Square Garden were highlights ofa most eventful season. Besides beating such iormidable foes as Adelphi, Sewanhaka, and Mineola, the Red Devils twice defeated Baldwin. Much credit must be given Co-captain Joe Glacken, whose scoring ability and court generalship made him one of the outstanding players in the County. However, Co-captain George Ryder and Chester Ciotti also starred, while Wilson, Triebwasser, Moran, Stephenofif, and Trutner all rounded out a well balanced team. Full credit should also be given Coach O,Donovan, who always turns out winning combinations, and whose ability is recognized throughout Long Island. We wish him luck for all his future teams. I.li'l l'liRMl'lN: ,jo11N Hmxss Freeport 2l Sayville Freeport 4I Hempstead 22 AIOSICPH G1.AcK1eN, Cu-captain .IOSIQPH Mokms Freeport 29 Patcrhoguv Freeport 20 Mineola II Giaonoia RN'I3IiR, Co-mpmin IJANIIZI. l'lOI.lJlCNlCR, Manager' Freeport 30 St, Mary's Freeport 4I Lawrence 26 C111as'1'141R clIO'I l'I Freeport 26 Hempstead Freeport 40 Baldwin I3 Roimm' tNl11.soN THE RECORD: Freeport 25 Mepham N3 Hl'1RM:XN Ikiiauwnssiak Freeport 23 Lawrence NN'11,1.1A1v1 TR1'TN1QR Freeport 30 VVilliamsport IQ Freeport 41 Hicksville Freeport 31 VVoodmere 16 lvIAllKl'l S'I'I?PIIl'1N0I1'F Freeport 40 Adelphi QU Freeport 18 Sewanhaka Freeport 24 Oceanside 16 NoR1xiaR'1' FIARRICR Freeport 32 Sewanhaka II Freeport 59 Baldwin Freeport 22 Valley Stream 24 BOY ' KETBALL As Vslml., Coaeh Southard's track team had an outstanding season, winning all but one ofits meets. Convineing defeats were administered to Oceanside, Sewanhaka, and Hempstead, lllll the highlight of the season was a brilliant victory in the County Meet at Port VVashington, in whieh l reeport's sole defeat at the hands offlhaminade was avenged. Another stirring Contest was the traditional meet with Baldwin. 'l'he outcome was in doubt until the last event when Freeport, led by its inspiring Captain, L'l'i1n Sutton, staged a sensational finish to win the meet. Several other stars ol' the eam- paign were Ray Stong, VVilbur Mciflirily, Jack Lugrin, Arthur Ray, Earle Browne, and Captain-eleet Martin VVittlin. Although the team was severely hit by graduation, we have extreme eonlidenee in Mr. Southard's ability to mold another winning Combination, and we wish him the best ofluek. 'I'Hli RIKIORD: I 1 Freeport 50, Oceanside lfreeport 71 Hempstead xVf'Sll7llI'y 16 l reeport :ti Sewanhaka XN'estbury I4 Freeport 72 Sewanhaka Freeport 58 Hempstead l reepor1 gli Clhaminade 51 Frei-port 495 Baldwin 45g Conll-renee Meet -Freeport iinished third Nassau County Meet '-'Free- port finished first l,l'1'I l'lCRMliN: STR.-XIN SU'l l'0N, Cnjzlrzin M.xR'r1N XvI'I I'I.IN, Czzfmzin-flrrl .I,xM1as BROIJBICIZK IIAIZK MokoAN W'11,1s1fR lN'1C1CiINI,I'lY RAY S'1'oNr: .IACK I,t'oR1N fQICRARlJ Dokiw l'lAR1,1a BROXVN :XI,Hl'1R'l' B1cN14:v11,1,1-, Gicomzic XVICRNICR W11.1.1AM SIIIQKRII cllIARl,l'1S B1,A1ue .'XR'I'IIl'R RAY .'xf1OS'I'lNO D1 Como flARfVllCN PRI-Lxlosl S'l'I7AR'l' 'l'11oM A1ll7IIlxLfl'U'.' MARTIN fi0I.llM.XN IJoN.x1,n .XNDICRSUN BOY' TRACK l lREl'1l'OR'I'iS 1938 baseball team played through a schedule of twelve games, winning six and losing the same number. After a time start, which included victories over Westbury, Lawrence, and Cham- inade, the Red Devil nine lost games to Hempstead, Sewanhaka, Chaminacle, and Lawrence. How- ever. despite this mediocre record, the season may be termed a success, as our team twice dehtated its arch-rival, Baldwin. The Blue and Gold were helpless beQJre the pitching of i'Norb Harrer, who shut them out in each game 1 to o. Another star ofthe season was .joe Glacken, whose high batting average was largely responsible for many ol'Freeport's triumphs. The 1939 campaign will be looked forward to with great anticipation as only three ofthis year's lettermen will be gone. In the inheld Ciotti, Trutncr, and McCarthy will be back lor their third successive year. VVith such favorable prospects, Coach Glenn Olllonovan hopes for a highly successful SPEISOII. l.lC'l l'liRMl'iN: liOIil'1R'l' W'n,soN 'l'Hli RECORD: Freeport Chaminade LlllliS'l'l'1R cllU'I I'l. Cuptairz Ilmzx l'ARAs Freeport 1 XNestbury Freeport l.awrence NVu.l.lAM 'llRU'l'Nl'IR, Cafzlairz-e!er'! .XNTIIUNY HRCJNLIICIII Freeport W1-stbury Freeport Hempstead 'losiaen GLACKIQN SY1.v12s'r1cR FI'l'ZGl'1RAl.l7 Freeport Lawrence Freeport Sewanhaka QIMRRY MQLCARTIIY .Ua1111ger.t.' Freeport Hempstead Freeport Sewanhaka NoR1x1cR'r HARRHR .lwex Dovuc Freeport Chaminade Freeport Baldwin ilosievn MoR,xN Gieoiuue Rvniak Freeport Baldwin BOY ' EB LL l.li'l l'l'lRlNll'1N l'iY.-XlIIN'I'lIl'S CIIIIMIQRI., IQIKZHARIJ CR1f1N.txM1n'1aR, 'FIIIGOIJURIC Nlarxnok- rick. ljoux Nl'Ql'NllURl l'1R. BR1cs1,1N N1tZKNIlLll'I'2 MR. l R.'xNKi.lN, 19111-zlltt' . lr1'1'i.wr. VVITII Mr. Franklin as its adviser and the Old W'esthury Country Cluh as its home course, the goll team played eight scholastic and one faculty match. Though the team was not outstanding in matches won, it displayed promising ability and is looking lorward to future seasons. Hyaeinthus Chimeri, eaptain and nuxnher one man, was a Consistent winner against Hempstead and Baldwin. The team also met Chaminade and Sewanhaka. BOYS' GOLF BOYS, TENN VFIIIS year's tennis team showed vast improvement over last year's squad. Under Mr. MeKenna's eoaehing its play was Inueh steadier, and was rewarded with six victories in twelve matches. The veterans, led hy Captain Baird, Charles Helwig, and Captain-elect Russell Terry, played the major role in Freeport's success, while the doubles team of Fred Friedman and lVIiekey Freeman played well lor first-year men. Twice during the season Baldwin was niet and defeated decisively. liast Roekaway, Farmingdale, and the Faculty also fell among the conquered, while hard-lought decisions were lost, to the strong Carden City, St. Paulls, Lawrence, and Sewanhaka squads. As most ol' the team is coming hack, Mr. lVIeKenna expects to have a powerful aggregation next year. We oller our hest, wishes lor a successful season. 'l'Hl'1 'l'lCAM clllARl,l'1S BAIRIJ. l,2zfflain.' RITSSI4ll.I. YIYICRRY. fkzfilrzin-elerl.' clIIARI,I'lS Hui.- wlcz, lfklill li'Ri1c1mAN. HARoi.n Sfilllillli, IJUNALII lNlIl.I.l'1R. AR'I'HI'R l'lRliI'1MAN.AIAMHS Htxluusow, Alrznager. TH li SQUAD GII,BI11R'r FI'rzPATRIc:K, C0- fajzlain: rALl,I'lN STOKKI2, Co- mpt11ir1.' RIKIIIARD BOLTON, PHILIP VVISIEMAN, EDWARD lxIlI,I.I'lR, BFLNJAMIN GOLD- FIIZLD, liRNI2sT MIDESEL, VVIL- LIAM IIANGDON, JACK GRIMM, XN'II.I.IAM AI,coRN. ROBERT PATIQRSON, EDVVARD LORFY, HAROLD HOFFMAN, MAsON LONGI-:NI-:c:KIcR. AFTER the first Ineet with Oceanside, which was won by Freeport 53 to Ig, our team was temporarily disbanded because of the closing down of the Surfside Pool at Long Beach. As no other pool is avail- able, meets with Long Beach, Woodmere, Baldwin, Qceanside, St. Paul, and Far Rockaway had to be cancelled. However, the team and Coach Hollander are enthusiastically looking forward to the Interscholastic Meet at Jones Beach in June. As Freeport's mermen have a very strong squad, we feel that they have an excellent chance to win and wish them the best of luck. BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM BOY ' RIFLE TE 'PHE rifle team is now in its fourth year. It consists of the best shots in the Rifle Club. The team has its range in the attic of the Grove Street School and shoots from twenty to fifty matches a year. This year, owing to the graduation of last year's best shots, the team had to be built up anew. However, a gradual progress in team scores has been shown. Whereas in the fall the five-man team was shooting 460 out ofa possible 500, they are now shooting 486 out of a possible 500 and hope to break 490 soon. The team also boasts of two perfect scores of Ioo made this year by Stephen Gallaher and Walter Vossberg. Matches to date have been held with Chaminade, Sewanhaka QQQ, Valley Stream QQQ, Hofstra, and Far Rockaway, besides nine National Rifle Association Tournament matches. 'l'HIl TEAM S'I'I'lPHliN fiALLAI-HER. xTAl.- TIALR X'v0SSlil .RG. .IOIIN IELAR. ROBIQRT AI:KFR, SYI,vI-1sTFR l'lABI'1RMAN, llosmfn AIONICS, .ALBERT ALTI-IIQNN. ROBERT -lowes, RiDISl?R'l' RI'ssFI.I., l.AKlfl XNOI.Fl ., 4 .4 5 1 1,173 ir! GIRLS' BASEB LL 'l'li4XM - l31c'1 1'Y G.-xkimiak, fflllfllllfllf Doius lNlc:CI1.1f1AN. Cafzl.-eflefl: B1-.'1 1'x' l3ANK1f1R, l'ls'1'111+1R lJRUIXINSKA. l'l'l'llliI. flRU'1'lllCl'1R, lNlARllUl'.RI'I'l'1lxlti- KN1o11'1', 1'lI.ISI'l 1'11Rt:1a1.1., Donis lilINtZIl'1. KiX'I'Ill'2RlNl-K. S111cAR1J..I.xc':Q1i1a1.1N1-. xN'lIl'lliI.- 14.11, 'l'111cR1cs,x Z1t1.1.1. lVlARY IJITNN. .llrn1r1'gz't'.' Miss ill..-XRK, fflllldll. LKNIIICR tht- tlirvrtion ol' Coarli Dorothy Clark, girls' baseball had its most surrvssful sc-ason last spring. Six gaxnvs wvrc' playt-d: only ont- was 21 dt-lbat. in thc- swond vrifotintvr with liast Rockaway. Othvr schools that Wert- nict and trounmrtl wc-rv St. Agnvs. Hicksville-. and .X1nityyillt'. Victories with stores of 22-0 and 23-o wt-rc won by our girls. 'lilitr lt'Zllll is worthy of praist- for tht- splvndid rzfvord it madr. 'l'hc-rv were also inany girls who unl'ortu11z1tt'ly did not 11-t't-ix'v any rt-wztrcl. hut who prz1c'tit't- faithfully with thc team, this helping it to c-stablish sufh an outstztnding r1'c'orcl. 'l'li.-XM l'11.ocaY C1ot111k.xN. lizzptzzizz. ' 1.o3f'f: l3.xR1s,xR.x Got:K1.1ax'. Clllfllllfll-!?1?I'f.' lll'.'l'I'Y.Il1.fXN O'IlR11cN.AIt'N14. Ros1cN1114,1zo. .XNN1-. 4llIl'1RN.'XN, .'llrn111gfr. 1o'f8.' A. l.11,1.1.xN l'.-x1,x11-LR, .llzlzzrtgw-f!et'l.' Miss ll.kllI.UXN'. .lflz'i.w'1'. GI RLS' GOLF 'l'111z golf' tt-inn under ther adyisorship ol' Miss llztrlow lizttl its IIlOSt sut'c'f'ssl't1l svztson last yvar. 'l'l1t' girls twimf nwl :incl :lt-li-zttt-cl tc-:uns liroin I.uwrt-iirv and xVtl0llIIlt'I'C'. and split a st-rim-s of two lIl2lll'llC'S with Baldwin. 'l'his full tht- squad. consisting o tliirty-liyv 1nc'1nlJt'1's, was K'02it'lll'fl by Mrs. Bt-llr Rose-nlycrg. ont- ol' Long lSl2lIlCl.SUlllSl21I1CllIlg' golll-rs. 'llllf' play- ing ztlmility was grc-zitly itnproyt-d with surli 1-xpr-rt l'02lC'lllllg'. Old NNI-stlhttry was again ust-cl :ts tho home- cours:-. 1. Clo1xt:1114,11 by Mr. lXll'Kt'IlIl2i, tht- tt-atn ol' 1938 playvd through a very sucn-ssftil svason. illlllf girls l'l1t'0llIllt'I'l'll six trznns, Iiyt- ol'wl1ic'l1 wt-rv coriqtic-rt-clg only onv, 21 harcl-fought st-cond 1-nc'ountc'r with Amityville, was lost. llt-11ris-ttzt lNlzn'sson, Cnptztiii and IlllIIllX'l' one- singlcs player. rompleted hr-r st-cond year as captain ofthe squad. llanirt' Yan 'l'uyl, playing in thr- IlllIlllDL'I' two position. was ttiiclt-lluitcfd throughout the sfason. Thr' third singlcfs post was rapably fillvd by .It-axiiu' l'li'IlIlC'I'. Donna flI'llIl'llfll'll and lilaint- .Kkst playt-cl logt-ther on the nunibcr one doulJlf's tram, whilt- the st-cond was lmndlt-cl by lost-phinv lylt-yt-rs and lithvl Grssnvr. 'l'ht- lattvr wvr1'vit'- torious in all thvir 1nzttt'lu's. TICAM H11.NR111.'1 1'.'x NlARS- soN. Czlfilrlin: -lANllIl'. Xi.-KN '1'1'y1., Llllfll.-f'll'l'f,' l'1I.AINl5 .-XKs'1'. IJONNA ClR1'1 1'1'1N111cN. A -LANNIL l'll'1NNl1lR. l'l'l'lIl .l. Grass- NICR. .Ios1c1'111N1c Mlfiyl-.Rs. a.fx'rR1t:1a I.ow14.. .lfIl7IIIAQ'1'I'.' MR. lXlt1Kl1,NN,'X. ljrftzflz. GIRLS' ENN N 'W' QC rf! ni GIRL ' PORT HONOR TEAMS VOLLEY BALL BETTY BANKER MARY CIARAVINO ESTHER DROBINSKA BARBARA GOCKLEY MARY HEALY, Manager PATRICIA MARTIN DORIS MCCLEAN RUTH NASH ELISE PURCELL DORIS RUNCIE, Captain JANICE VAN TUYL JANET WHEELER DOROTHY WHITE FALL TENNIS ETHEL GESSNER AUDREY SEAMAN JANICE VAN TUYL, Captain BOWLING VIRGINIA LANGDON JEANNE MURPHY HELEN MURPHY MISS BAKER, Adviser PING PONG ELAINE AKST MURIEL AUSTIN VIRGINIA BURGI-IARD KATHERINE CIARAVINO MARGARET HALLOGK MARGARET KRANZ, Captain JACQUELINE WHEELER, Manager BASKETBALL ELAINE AKST MURIEI, AUSTIN BETTY BANKER, Captain ESTHER DROBINSKA MARGARET HALLOCK EVELYN HANNA, Manager DORIS MCCLEAN DORIS RUNCIE MARY SOUZA DOROTHY WHITE HOCKEY ELAINE AKST MURIEL AUSTIN BETTY BANKER, Captain DORIS BENJAMIN MARY CIARAVINOT PEGGY COCHRAN ESTHER DROBINSKA, Capt.-Elect? BARBARA GOCKLEY DORIS MCCLEANT A. LILLIAN PALMER DORIS RUNCIET THERESA SANROCCO MILDRED SEMON, Manager MARY SOUZA DOROTHY WHITE , Member of All-Long Island Scholastic Field Hockey Team. TMember of Long Island Second Team. - . aififkxw W in 3 ,, 'ff ' ' di L? A R, ' o 2, W N- up 43' , gm, 2 W La Bw ww . M., A, , M... , W, J 4 4 1, up V W Lim,- 4, fm , ,- 67 X 1 .-.,, X ll , L , ww uw . ,, Q GL .Y x ff ' ' - 1- - f - if 'iti 5553 'V .. , , f X' ,ff f?'2:ff::Uw 9 f ,,5,ie,:!. , , . 2 .'wI uf f 1 4 , SJW' 3 4 'wif 2 ,ae 5 ,h , 5 I x gf W Q is Q J Ji web: ff 33 Q 'L win - Q S FE RE VARIETY was, is, and will be the spice of life. Changing temperaments of changing generations are the cause of all this. No doubt, in the future, people of all ages will insist upon humor, relaxation, and good times. There- fore, with this thought in rnind, we present this section, which we would like to dedicate to the high school student of the world of tomorrow in hope that he will continue to see the brighter side of life. As the seniors of this Class of 1939 become a part of the past, they will perhaps enjoy looking over these pages. Perhaps, also, tornorrow,s students will read this section of the Vqyageur and compare the history of the Class of 1939 with their class history. 1'5- OUR PRIVATE CRLD WE of the present day are not concerned with matters ofthe past-instead our eyes are turned toward what lies ahead. But, since we have made so much progress, now is a fitting time, not to look back, but to recall the pleasant memories of the past, if only to prove to ourselves that the path has been a comparatively easy one. True, there were obstacles and impediments to be overcome, but we did it. just think awhile! We find ourselves in the year 1936 when we were just a group of inquisitive, blundering Freshmen. For our first year, we adopted the services of President Walter Mackenzie, Vice President Joe Glacken, Secretary Mary Close, Social Secretary Doris Runcie, Treasurer Marjorie Ashton, G. O. Representative Gilbert Fitzpatrick, to guide us over the rough places. Our progress was amazing, for we held our first social event, the successful Freshman Tea Dance, which proved our ability with like affairs. We heard in January, a grand group of speeches at the American Legion Prize Speaking Contest where we were ably represented. This brings us to the Junior National Honor Society induction which honored Greta Thompson, Dorothy Berge, Betty Joan C'Brien, Walter Mackenzie, Marjorie Reid, Doris Runcie, Allen Stokke, Doris McClean, Carl Muller, Muriel Austin, George Lovitt, Ruth Conzen, Mary Close, Julia Lewis, Marie Birkel, Virginia Goller of our class. Having cleared January and June exams with fiying colors, we made clear sailing to that first eventful June evening when we proudly received our diplomas. Doris McClean honored us as valedictorian. We came back to the grindstone again and to get us off to speedy start, we enlisted such capable leaders as President, Walter Mackenzie, Vice President, Joe Glacken, Secretary, Doris Runcie, Treasurer, Doris McClean, Social Secretary, Greta Thompson, G. O. Representative, Betty Banker. Represented from our class in the G. O. plays Rooms to Leti' and 'iWhite Phantomi' were Helen jane Curtis and Evelyn Staros, respectively. Thus closed the year 1937. Then, as juniors, we tread the upper halls under the guidance of President Gilly Fitzpatrick, Vice President Joe Glacken, Secretary Doris McClean, Treasurer Allen Stokke, Social Secretary Greta Thompson, G. O. Representative Lillian Palmer. Large numbers of our class joined many clubs and organizations throughout our school. Certain numbers of our group leaned toward different trends of progress which was our uppermost thought. Athletics claimed such personages as Bird Rovegno, Marty Wittlin, Soupy Campbell, and James Brodbeck as heroes of the gridiron. We had Joe Glacken, who broke the high scorer record at Madison Square Garden, Bill Trutner, Chet Ciotti, Bob Wilson, Macke Stephenoff, Herman Treibwasser as heroes of the basketball court. In May, Helen Jane Curtis, Greta Thompson, Bill Trutner, Allen Stokke, Ray Nelson, Betty Joan O'Brien, Betty Banker, Doris Runcie, Walter Mackenzie, and Joe Glacken were ushered into the National Senior Honor Society at their Spring induction. In dramatics, Big Hearted Herberti' won the Ithaca College Cup and we found Greta Thompson, Evelyn Staros, Mildred Semon, and Norman Barnes bringing home the honors. In the Prize Speaking Contest, Greta Thompson was our representative. Girls' athletics claimed Betty Banker, Lillian Palmer, Doris McClean, Doris Runcie, Muriel Austin, as outstanding. Along came the G. O. elec- tions and placed from our class, Walter Mackenzie as President, Raymond Nelson as Treasurer, Greta Thompson as Secretary and Evelyn Staros as Social Secretary. Claire SnifTen was elected editor-in-chief of the Voyageur, Allen Stokke of the Sludent, and Virginia Goller of the FlasHingS for the following year, giving the final touches to 1938. So we advance in our Senior year, fortified with three long years of preparation for this opportunity to be upperclassmen. From our influential station we can look down at the lower classes and gloat. We are Seniors! ! For our final year President Gilly Fitzpatrick, Vice President Joe Glacken, Secre- tary Doris McClean, Treasurer Allen Stokke, Social Secretary Doris Runcie, and G. O. Representative Dick Rovegno are elected to bring us to the triumphant climax which looms in the ever-so-near future. The Senior Class presented Skidding sharing the honors with Dick Bolton, Virginia Nohowec, Evelyn Staros, Breslin McKnight, Greta Thompson, Betty joan O'Brien, DeWitt Dickson, and Norman Barnes. Christmas came along on wings and we held our annual Alumni Assembly. After collecting ourselves from january Regents, we staggered towards the finals. The spring brought about the Senior-Faculty Basketball game-in favor of the Faculty, our Memorial Day pro- gram and usual long-awaited preparations for class night and the spectacular Senior Ball. The last induction of the Sr. National Honor Society is made which took in the following outstanding students: Pauline Gray, Marjorie Ashton, Mary Healy, Muriel Austin, George Lovitt, Dorothy Berge, Doris McClean, Marie Birkel, Carl Muller, Richard Butler, Lillian Palmer, Mary Close, Ida Riman, Ruth Conzen, Mildred Semon, Florence Geller, Alice Simon, Barbara Gockley, Claire Sniffen, Gilbert Fitzpatrick, Evelyn Staros, Virginia Goller, and Harold Stroh. At last the final barrier approaches and we arrive at that long-sought goal-graduation! Our advancement has been so rapid and so weighty that we need have no fear of what the future brings. After four eventful years of close companionship, under the able guidance of F. H. S. Faculty members, we now pause on the brink of our departure from these portals of knowledge. We sincerely thank those who have given us their knowledge so that we can face the world with quiet confidence in ourselves and our ideals. We are about to travel our separate ways, and because we live in a world of progress, the future holds the fulfillment of all the hopes and dreams for all the best of success for each member ofthe Class of 1939! CASTS Amy OLIVER CIOULLING, DONN CiITHl'LNS Aunt .Milbr BLTTY .IOAN fYBRll?N, EVI-QLYN STAROS Airs. Hardy GREAT THOMPSON, BETTY MUl.LER judge Harabf DEm7I'I'T IDICKSON, DICK BOLTON Estelle NORMA RYDER, VIRGINIA NOIIOWEG .Marion DOROTHY Ross, JANE YOUNG lfVayr1e Trenton EARLE BROWN, BERNARD MlISKE'1' Nbrra CAROLINE VVOLDER, VIRGINIA FOWLIER Air. Stubbirrv NORMAN BARNI1:s, BRESLIN MLTKNIf3H'l' THIS year the Masque and Wig Club, under the direction of Mr. Burnett, gave two performances ofits annual Senior Play, This was due to the fact that there were two complete casts. The matinee performance was presented December I, and the evening performance December 2, 1938. All the delightful and ever-popular Andy Hardy series has sprung from the original play Skidding,', by Aurania Rouve- rol, which we gave. The action centers around the activities of the Hardy family which seems to have no end of domestic trouble. The climax is reached when Mrs. Hardy, tired of it all, leaves the family to shift for itself. In the end she returns and everything is set to rights once more. Due to the splendid acting on the part of the students and the coaching of Mr. Burnett, this play was a real success. IDR PL Tina lilith annual Girls' Week committee successfully planned and executed a diversified and enter- taining week this year. To procure the necessary Financial support to carry out the extensive program. the Mile ol' Pennies was again used. The chosen theme for this week was L'As others see us. Under the supervision otTMiss Cochran, Dean of'Girls, the week olilVIarch Hlith began with special services in all the churches. Dr. Rhea Kay Boardman gave a talk on Facing Ourselves. Mr. .james Cheen, who was so well liked when he spoke to the boys during Boys' VVeek, spoke to the girls on W'ednesday. Thursday was lVIothers' and Daughters' Day when an unusual entertaimnent was given by the girls in tl1e auditorium, and at this time Doris lVIcClean was announced as being the ideal senior girl. Friday was the big day liar the girls. It was the day ofthe annual Tea Dance which met with the enthusiastic approval of the entire student body. E GIRL ' EEK COMMITTEE BOY ' EEK COMMITTEE Evlclw year the boys eagerly anticipate the coming ofBoys, VVeek. This year the theme was Youth and Securityf, On Sunday, October second, the local churches held special services for the boys and their lathcrs. Dr. Russell C. Sherman, State Chairman of the Americanism Committee ofthe Amer- ican Legion, spoke to the boys on October third, on Democracy and What It Stands for in Antericaf' A dance, held on Tuesday afternoon, was sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association. Wfednesday morning the boys heard M1'. James E. Cheen speak on 'lVocations Following Graduation. Sports Night was held on Thursday evening with Stan Lomax and 'lPotsy Clark, professional lootball coach, as guest speakers. Thursday afternoon boys from Freeport High School, who were elected by the student body, took over the duties of the Village Oflice, OY GE PUBLISHED IN NEW YORK CITY IUNE 30, Notable Athletes Witness All-Star Baseball Game MANY PLAYERS OUTSTANDING Baseball fans of both the Amer- ican and National Leagues had the opportunity to see their stars in an exciting game today at the Yankee Stadium. The stands were crowded with some fifty thousand people. Many of the outstanding cham- pions of other sports were present, and throughout the game were be- sieged by autograph hunters and photographers. Some of the noted athletes attending were Joe Glacken, who will long be remem- bered as the James L. Sullivan Memorial Award winner for his outstanding achievement in basket- ball several years ago. In the same box with Glacken were Miss Doris Runcie, national riding champion, who is considered one of the fore- most women equestrians, and Miss Elaine Akst, member of the United States Wightman Cup Ten- nis team, and Mr. VVilliam Wulf, noted yachtsman, who has retired the Harold S. Vanderbilt Cup after winning it for three straight years. Nearby were the Misses Doris McClean and Mary Ciaravino, who are members of the United States Field Hockey Team. The girls had an extended trip abroad last year as members of the U. S. Touring Team, which played throughout Europe. In another box were seen Dick Rovegno, former All-American football player, and now Captain of the Giant's professional team, and George Florenzie, manager of the same team. Also in the box were two former Olympic Champions, Miss Betty Banker and Martin Wit- tlin. Charles Helwig, a member of the U. S. Davis Cup Team, was seen in another section of the Stadium as was Robert Acker, who recently won the World Chess Champion- ship. PROFESSIONAL WOMEN HOLD CONVENTION The annual convention of the U. S. Professional Women's Organ- ization is being held this week at the St. Regis Hotel. Several hun- dred women from various parts of the country are present. Miss Jeanette Powers is the Gen- eral Chairman of the Organization. Through Miss Mary Healy, pub- licity chairman, the activities for the week have been announced. Guest speakers will be Miss Dominica Tricamo, of the National Educational Association, Miss Mary Close, fashion editor, and Miss Joan Conklin, fashion designer of Vogue Magazine. Miss Norma Ryder, noted court secretary, will also ad- dress the convention as will Miss Kathryn Owens, Advertising Man- ager of McC3ll's Magazine. .-MQM.. FOUR MODELS ARE HONORED Four professional models were honored yesterday afternoon at a cocktail party in the Waldorf- Astoria. The party sponsored by the John Powers Model Agency, was attended by several hundred professional people, photographers, and artists. Miss Louise DeBarros, the coun- try's best known woman photogra- pher, announced the winners, who were chosen by a committee. Sev- eral of the nation's outstanding artists were members of the com- mitteeg they were the Misses Ida Riman, Pauline Gray, Alice Simon, Robert Boyle, and Robert Patter- son. The title winners were Miss Jacqueline Wheeler, the most at- tractive model, Miss Edythe Aren- holz, the most photographed girl, Miss Evelyn Hanna, the best dressed manikin, and Miss Hen- rietta Sorries, the best figured model. Several home runs were hit by members of both teams. The out- standing players of the day were Bill Trutner, Bob Wilson, and Nor- bie Harrer, for the National Leagueg and Macke Stephenoff for the American League. GUEST ARTISTS ARE FEATURED AT MET CONCERT The Metropolitan Opera House was filled to capacity last night when the New York Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Seymour Newman, and his guest artists gave a special benefit performance. The proceeds of the concert were donated to the Medical Research of Cancer. The program was given in three parts. After the introductory selec- tion, Miss Barbara Gockley, noted cellist, played several solo num- bers. Miss Gockley was accom- panied not only by the Orchestra but also by Miss Dorothy Berge, noted concert pianist and accom- panist. For the second part of the pro- gram, the orchestra played all Wagnerian pieces. The audience was given a special treat during this time as the Maestro laid down his baton to play his violin. After a brief intermission, sev- eral trumpet duets were played by Mr. Robert Jensen and Mr. NVilliam Isenberg, both members of the Symphony Orchestra. The concert was concluded with selections written by American composers. TREASURER REWARDED Mr. Raymond Nelson, Treasurer of the New York Stock Exchange, was honored last night for the out- standing accomplishment in the business world during the past year. Mr. Nelson was given a plaque complimenting him on his handling of the financial situation of the Exchange. The award was presented by Mr. Franklin M-G. Wolfe, business manager of the Wall Street Journal. EWS 1949 WEATHER--Fair and Warmer Doings In Gay Spots BROADWAY The Gay White Way was ablaze last night due to the gala opening of the Tudor Club. Don Gulli's orchestra, with a trio composed of Shirley Stewart, Evelyn O'Meally and Muriel Austin, was an im- mediate sensation. The floor show featured some of the most out- standing talent seen on Broadway for a long time. Among those featured were Monologist Adelaide Reis, and Marjorie Ashton, well- known dancer. The opening attracted many notables including Helen Jane Curtis, star of the current musical comedy hit, Smooth Sailing, Mar- garet Hallock, Dorothy White, Doris Benjamin, and such eligible bachelors as Gerald Drach, Jack Newhouse, Billy Bedell, and Harold Stroh. HOLLYWOOD After much discussion and con- troversy, it was decided yesterday that the Academy Award for the best performance of the year should go to that great character actor, Richard Bolton. Mr. Bolton's per- formances the past year have been indeed worthy of praise, and his millions of fans should be well pleased. Norman Barnes, the director, arrived today on the liner S. S. Britannica after a short vacation trip to Europe. He has been called back to start work on a new comedy which is to star Evelyn Staros. George Lovitt, that great play- wright, has been brought to the film colony from Broadway to write the scenario for a forthcoming epic of the West. Virginia Nohowec left yesterday for a personal appearance tour be- fore starting her next picture. RADIO Beginning next Monday and con- tinuing every week thereafter, a new variety program will be car- ried across the air-waves. The sponsor will be the American Soup SEVERAL THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE AT ANNUAL PRESS ASSOCIATION DINNER SENATOR FITZPATRICK HONORED AT DINNER POLITICS NEWS DISPATCH, ALBANY, N. Y. New York State's newly elected senator, Mr. Gilbert Fitzpatrick, arrived at our state capital this afternoon to attend a dinner given in his honor. The affair, which was held at the fashionable Ritz, was attended by many notables. Mr. Carl Muller, our efficient Secretary of State, acted as toastmaster and Mr. Walter Mackenzie, the incom- parable Secretary of the Navy, was guest speaker. Also attending were Miss Greta Thompson, America's prominent ambassador to England, who is here on vacation, Mr. An- drew Carrington, the famed world traveler, Mr. Edward Johnson, sec- retary to the newly elected senator, and Standard Oil's president, Mr. Breslin McKnight. The Reverend Charles Johnson closed the eve- ning with a brief benediction. NEW YORK CITY Lawyer Walter Swan, who re- cently exposed the Buster Ring for defrauding the U. S. Government, is being seriously considered as the Democratic candidate for Governor of New York State. Company whose president is Mr. Robert Campbell. Mr. Campbell's statements led to the opinion that the show will reach a new high in radio entertainment. For the first broadcast, the serv- ices have been secured of the well known announcer Leonard Free- man. It will be his privilege to introduce such outstanding attrac- tions as Stephen Loewy, nation- ally known columnistg Mary Louise Ronai, comedienneg and Mildred Semon, dramatic actress. With such exceptional talent, this series of programs should be highly entertaining. OMR. ALLEN STOKKE. NOBEL PRIZE WINNER IS GUEST SPEAKER Several thousand journalists and others interested in literature turned out last night for the An- nual Dinner of the National Press Association at the Hotel New Yorker. The main speaker of the evening was Allen Stokke, engineer, sports- man, and journalist, who recently was awarded the Nobel Prize for his outstanding achievement in sci- ence. The audience found Mr. Stokke both amusing and interest- ing when he addressed them on New Frontiers in Science. The Misses Claire Sniffen and Virginia Goller, well-known editors of women's magazines, were among the speakers. Miss Betty Joan O'Brien, noted journalist, sports- woman, and after dinner speaker, also entertained the group with various stories. Others who were asked to speak were Stanis Coryell, novelist, George Southwick, essayist, Helen Bingham, Society Editor of the New York Tribune, and Miss Ruth Conzen, Editor of the Women's Page of the New York Times. Miss A. Lillian Palmer, noted Foreign Correspondent, spoke brieiiy on the intemational situa- tion. She has recently returned from a six months sojourn to Euro- pean capitals. TYPISTS SEEK WORLD TITLES One hundred women represent- ing thirty nations will strive for excellence and speed tomorrow, when they vie for the World Speed Typist Championship. The contest will take place in the Main Ball Room of the Hotel Vanderbilt where desks and typewriters have been set up. The United States has five rep- resentatives, all of whom hold various typing records. They are the Misses Mary Smith, Lillian Schwalbe, Flora Johnson, Sarah Megna, and Florence Geller. JU IOR HIGH THE members of Freeport's newer classes, the Junior High School, are following closely in our footsteps- prepared to take over where we leave off-fill the vacancies and carry on, making progress, a coveted thing, attained! As always the old order must change to make place for the newg thus we depart, confident that our problems will be in equally capable hands. Mind the bumpsg the road is a rough one, but swift. JUNIOR HIGH ff N H S 3 , ii E F-.-,,. f L 'X . R S I I M PI'l'.YZfft'11f QIUSEPII Cllmsscmx .S1lIl'fIlfSl'If.li1' l'LI'Nl41I'L linm' x L ,. . , , - Im' l'n'.s. 5'1'ANlA14:x' Ix14,xsNu1f1f ln'a.x111'w' HARRY IQAXYLINS C A, k S ,S'w'rrfrz1Q1' -IAxN1c'1' IIIRN U. 0. 13111. CJLIVICR Clol'I,I,1Ncp f -rw ff mf 1 Y , E5 . Q 5 5 W f m fgi i 'E Q 9, ,V VKA, 1 , - : - -: . -:' .2 - , , 4, K f Z Z ' A'ZYL'T,, ,, ,,.' '7'i. ':, ' f ' 'tt v:. , 1 ': Hf : .. Q!v' ' '. ', f MQ ': 5 ..1'-: 31 . 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A LLM , 7 G , ,L A L gx LQ 'A - 5 I t sv L i5.gQ- ' ' 'Wx 3 4:1 'MN A R W Q EM g J -wi My -. . '-, ' f f f W .K .L '. Q. nf in wr L A f .f . ' 1, f ' , .uklw , ' V ' W - f -N L . mx Q, - xi, an QM. . My L54 ,V gzfuwxh .L.,,f fu Q! 'KL 1 wx K A, . I L v M ff' W Q22 ' fx viii. avr V 5? Y X' ,. M Lp A-'Q A f W , .2 V f ML 5 , f 4 ig :fp , wr wggn - f L L eg A. K' 'F L, ,fan L :QQ ' A , t 'VK Y VL U Y, x my - . 47' .W fy I W ..k, K . j A ,QQ 553, V J iw M f 1- 1' hd If iv 3 m ' V3 J 1 REQ i .MK A Hu Q. ' V-. -f I K ,f f , : I we L -5 A W .3 QQ mf ka 'ff -lv we -ww M Yi? M xA A ' :J V A.:-, J ' -W H' ,V - ff? N ' X W ,QM E r. W, X 4 nf W W ff? W :Yi ffm' P 'N' f- g'ENyQ ali Lax. 3, .Qi .,L.,,: A-Ngg: k'f. 1' A' 1 fwiylk 5 ft QL Q ' 25' 1' f fi Q W 33' cgi.. ace 'ww A 7 45 zz... 3 55. gg W W, 26' ,.L X gk gif ,,L i'S ,w-Xzgg my .vp Q., -N gg, gh ,.m.i1 'hr My ig lam ,Q 1 - JW: I 4 . 6 L, 'ITM N . V ,Q,1.,'-ff - f- .Lf5Xr'?.., I gf t 3 ff .:.1-5f . n Q4,,fW 32 f f JNF' fwfr :Wi M.. .L 321.5 m f ' N' -X .... .,j url N4-Q . sk S. if f ASN' W T . , kkh: .. .. K fy L 1? a Q UNIOR SEVENTH GRADE l,A'l'RIl1I.-X C1oIxI'RN VINc:IcN'I' Ciificluzlo MARY -I.-xNIc lXlINAN P.x'I'Iuc:I.x lJooI,IcY IUNIOR HIGH 'l'R.-XFFIC1 SQHLFAD 'l'III41 -junior High 'I'rafliC Squad clc'sc'I'vI's IIIIICII praise for sticcvss- fully pc-I'toI'IIIiIIg its duty of lllllllllllllllllg orclc-I' in thc' lowt-I' halls ol'l rc-c-port High Scihool. Gir!.v'l,'f1f1l. lJoIzo'1'III2A GoI.I.If:R ISQIII' Callzl. O1,IvIf1Iz ClOl'I.I.ING IEIIFIIH1' ,-lzlztzkw' Mk. GIQNNER 1 R ES H MAN BASK ETBAI ,I. DIII43 to a latc' start, l'l!'C'CIJOI'liS lvI'l'Slllll21Il liztskvtc-t'I's played only two gauivs. Howvvxvr, thcy won both ol' lll4'Ill, clclbatiug our trztclitiolial rivals hom Baldwin. VIllN'Sl'OI'C'S NVt'I'l'32 fl I2lIld2O 17. Thosf' who saw tht' most sm'- vicc' wvrc' llonalcl Abbott, W'il- liam Clillorcl, Tcddy Moran, Clvorgc lironson, Ralph Ferrara, Gcorgc' 'llN'llCll21I'Cl, VV21llf'I' Prffs- son, and N'Villiam Oates. Vllllfi squacl was coachcd by MI'. Moorv. HIGH HONOR ROLL EIGHTH GRADE JEAN CixI.I.,xII,xN RosIz GIIIf:Izc:Io GII,IJ,x Kl'I'liRSMIlJ'I' -IINLAN ANN MIIIIQR NoRM,x SIQII-'FIaR'I' 1joixN SIvII'I'II FRESHMEN fiAI,E rxl3BO'l I' RII'I'1I BIIQIJIQRMAN QIIINIQ BLANK RoIzIaI4'I' DIc:KIIf:soN Giififokia Doxsiciz JANIVI' HIRN S'I'ANI,IaY KImssNoI-'If EIJIIII SYNIJIQR ClI,IFFORI7 MosIx.xc:IIIeIz THE jLfNIOR HIGH RED CROSS r1lHE major activity of the ,junior Red Cross was the November Fair, the proceeds of which aided flood-stricken Long Island and the Service Fund of the organization. President IRENE SWEENEY Vice 1'rei'idenl INIARY YIAZIKIIAN Serrelagf CIATHERINE ZAINOR Treasurer HowARD Sifoxes Reporter JACK GRIMM Faculgy Aa'z,fi5er Miss FLORENCE CLARK THE-I UNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM THE Junior Varsity Football Team has, indeed, a record to be proud ofg they had a most successful season, having won 6 out of 6 games. Captain CARL IVIULLER Coach BAL'r1s MOORE JUNIOR HIGH HOMEROOM MANAGERS UNDER the guidance of Mr. Hughes, faculty adviser, and Raymond Nelson, student treas- urer, the Junior High Homeroom Managers did a very efficient .job handling the G. O. ticket payments in the lower grades. THE SEVENTH GRADE TRAFFIC SQ,UAD THE Seventh Grade Traffic Squad has corn- pleted another helpful year of service by keeping order in the halls and passageway of Grove Street School. Captain CILORIA MILIGI Sevrelagr IRENE HIRN Faoulgf Adviser MR. MCKENNA THE JUNIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Tim -Iunior Assembly Committee has well ful- filled its duty this year by bringing to the Iunior High students and teachers many worth- while, entertaining, and educational programs. SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS EIGHTH GRADE Gl.EE GLUE VIVIIIS Chorus, 21 group of eighty-six members, Can be heard singing at various school l'llIlC'llODS during the year. NINTH GRADE CHORUS luis group Containing forty members is to be eomnlencled for its line work in Chorus singing. MEMBERSHIP in the National Junior Honor Society of Freeport High School represents the attainment of the highest possible goals in its four cardinal objectivesiGharacter, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. In order to become a member of the society an individual must be outstanding in each one ofthese divisions. As this organization is based upon such high ideals and lofty standards, its members usually are the future leaders of the Senior High School. In January, the society had its annual induction of new members. The present members spoke in the following order: Gifford Doxee, the president, introduced the speakers. Gale Abbott spoke on scholarship, Harry Rawlins, the vice-president, service, Joan Nygren, leadership, Stanley Krasnolf, the treasurer, character, and Janet Hirn, the secretary, the torch. The following are members who have left school but are still considered as members: Olive Mary Walter, Harry Guenther, and Clara Jane Berton. From the eighth grade were selected Marjorie Bedell, Jean Callahan, Anthony Di Gregorio, Rose Guerico, Jean Ann Miller, Norma Seiffert, and Jacqueline Gwathmey. Those honored from the ninth grade were Ruth Biedermann, June Blank, Joseph Grasson, Robert Dickieson, William Schneider, Caroline Smith, and Edith Snyder. Miss Ruth E. Gochran is adviser to the society. It is customary for the society to have an annual dinner in the spring which is very similar to that of the Senior Honor Society. The Freeport chapter of the National Junior Honor Society was char- tered on the Ioth of March, 1931, as Chapter 47. ATIO AL JR. HO OR SOCIETY ...if If jk, . i ., Y 3 ,X X i .jg 1' i jf a R ' 1 L ' JR. H. ORCHESTRA : JR. H. BAND l VERTI EME WE COME to that part of our journey where we must acknowledge our debt to a group of people who have been of the greatest aid to our cause. In a sense our progress and advancement depends on them, for, as we are fast learning, the economic question will play a lead- ing part in the world of tomorrow. ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONS MR. 8: AIRS. MARTIN M. IYIANSPERGER MIss ADELLA E. BIATTSON MR. 8: MRS. W. CHAPIN BIGGER RIISS MARY F. ZABROWSKY MR. 8: MRs. JOHN F. HEssE MR. 8: MRS. CECIL H. lVIAi'IOOD MR. 8: MRS. FREDERICK E. SNIFFEN RIISS RUTH E. COCHRAN MR. 8: MRS. FRANK WOLFE MR. HENRY KRIEGER MR. LOUIS FELDMAN Name: of Member: BARASCH, HERMAN BERGE, FRED. C. TREAs. BILLMEYER, WM. B., BD. BUCKLEY, EDWIN S. CHAIKO, MICHAEL V. BD. CHARLES, LEWIS H. CUMMINS, J. ELMEK DANZIGEK, MILTON DAvIs, Jo.:EPI-I W. DIEMER, JOHN H. Doon, JoI-IN W. EXCHANGE CLUB OF FREEPORT Roster of Members January 1, 1939 Clasxiffation Department Store Auditing or C. Public Utility Fishing Tackle OF C. Builder Mortician Physician Sporting Goods Dentist Auto Electric Supt. of Schools Names of Members Classifcalion LEVY, DAVID Clothier LIOTA, JOHN Restaurant MAHooD, CECIL H. Dean of Boys MANSPERGER, MARTIN M. Principal High School MARTIN, WM. J. Coal MoRRow, RAYMOND W. Dentist MCCHESNEY, RICHARD G. Optometrist NICHOLS, WALTER M. Rug Cleaning PEARSALL, HOWARD E. Village Clerk PLACE, AUSTIN M. IsT. V. P. Autos 8: Accessories EGAN, CI.INToN J. Bo. or C. Oil RANDALL, JoHN J. Real Estate FULTON, CHESTER A- M01'fiCi2H SCOTT, CLARK I. BD. or C. Banker FULTON- CHESTER C- M0fflCl3D SMITH, ALBERT A. BD. or C. Marine Sales 8: fi0l.DSCHMID'I', ROBT. O. Bo. or C. Autos 8: Service Accessories SWEZEY, SIDNEY H. Attorney HMB, WM- B. JR. Furniture VoN EI.M, HENRY Bn. or C. Insurance HARTMANN, JOHN N. SR. .Chief of Police WEINSTEINY RALPH Coal 81 Feed HOTALING, RUSSELL E. SECY. Munifipal Employee WELLS, HUBERT Banker HUNT, STEPHEN W. VIl age Treasurer WHITEHEAD, EDWARD J- Restaurant JOHNSON, HII.BERT R. PRESIDENT Police Justice WOOD. HERBERT M- Engineer KEDCH, EDWARD S. Banker YOUATT, JAMES R. Retired DEAN 81 WILSON LUMBER 8: BUILDING MATERIAL BOAT LUMBER Equestrifnne O 27 HENRY STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Telephone Freeport 2540 DO RUNCIE C07llf7IilIlEl1fA' of . Phone FFCCPOH 4724 Compliments of . . . TRI-CIRCLE CLUB RAINBOW RESTAURANT Prnidfnt . . , Fife Prexidenl Srvretary .. Trrarurrr , G. 0. Rep. .. Fafulty Adfv. . NORMA RYDER . . EDITH Hookak SHIRLEY STEWART . . . ELIZABETH LANGDAN . EVELYN STAROS . . . , Miss BATES Quality and Service First fl Refined Plan' to Dine 53 South Main Street Freeport, L. I. Telephone Freeport 217 Member of F.T.D Ienker Greenhouses Ellen Jane Lenker, Proprietress 285 North Main Street Freeport, L. I., N. Y. Compliment: to the Clan of 15139 from Don Gulli and His Orchestra I J Saxfx Zncl Trombone-Bill Pearson lst Altu--joseph Mellor Rhwhm :ml Tenor -lames Brown I'i4um-Charles Lutz 3rd Alto-Charles Luther Glmapfjohn Mnnnikie sPoRTswEAR - ACCESSORIES 40' Ten-'fgmy Hmmm BQSHIQ-,fre A B Drums-Dun Gulli ran , . lst Trumpet-Waller Jones H I Iv Mgaluif Znd Trumpet7Lluyd Bowen Ire en Bimcv 'uma 3rd Trumpctfjzlck Brinsley 'Ames mmm FREEPORT HEMPSTEAD lsr TrumbQne-- Mflndgff Charles Mandra Louis Klemm DAY Of NIGHT FYCCPOTY 3202 Coillplifllelzts of . . l Sales Service INTERNATIONAL Prompt and Improved Family MOTOR TRUCKS KELLY BROS. GARAGE Laund 56 Prospect Street ries, Inc. Hempstead, Long Island x57 East Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. Tel. No. Freeport 7495 Compliments of . . BEE LINE INC. fm! BILLY BLUME, JR. PRINTING Raised Process Commercial VVater Color Advertising 70 SOUTH GROVE STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone: Freeport 5897 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Personal Service ON THE MERRICK ROAD, FREEPORT 0 COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES o PERSONAL LOANs 0 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS o Mrmbfr Frdnral Deposit Insuranre Corporation BIRD ROVEGNO Compliments of . . F. W. WOOLWORTH CO NE Specialists in Permanent Waving and Hair Tinting W CENTRAL BEAUTY SALON IS VVEST SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone: Freeport 863 FOR ZANETTI BETTER HOME MADE ICE CREAM HOME MADE CANDIES WHITMAN'S and SCHRAFFTS Fancy Boxes Chocolates Complftf LIl7l1'lIl'0IH'ffl' C01llf7HllI6'lIfX of . . o PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS STAFF 1 1 1 1 1 Plmnei I71'eepm't 31,94 1 Phone: Freeport 1527 1 1 1 1 1 GEORGE DEUTSCH B. NEVVNIAN Upholstering 81 Interior Decorating 1 Delicatessen R Fancy Groceries 1 1 1 1 1 1611 NORTH MAIN ST., FRIQICPORT, I.. 1 II5 VV:-st Sunrise Ilighway I71'eeport, N. Y. Near: VvilSI'lI'1lll'Il Ave. 1 1 , 1 1 1 X , . . W- .. ,W 1 ,Www -. -.- - A. . - W 1 1 1 Sufd In Your S1 llllllf Sold In Your Nriylflmrlzuurl 1 1 1 ffhwyj 1 W y SHEFFIELD SEALECT MILK sa: eff V -v---.----- I TE A I I YYY an s PRO CTED MILK ICE CREAM 1 ERONI SELECTED FARNIS Breyer Ice Cream Company, Inc. W , 1 1 QIIIQENS I'I0I7I.IfV.-XRD X 34th S'I'RIiIL'I', 1 LUNG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. 1 Y Phrme: Stillwell 4-5000 1 1 1 C. V. BOLLER COMPANY Quality Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers TlIIAl'f Ilour Sfrfviff If Drxirfd 70 South Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. HARRY'S MEN'S SHOP FREEPORT'S FINEST STORE CLOTHIERS -:- SPORTSVVEAR ADAM HATS Plaster' s Toyland Largest Toy Store on Long Island SPORTING Goons, BICYCIIES, JUVENILE FURNITURE, CARRIAGES I3 VVeSt Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. Phone: Freeport 1888 MARLENE Dresses . Gowns . Sportswear . Coats . Suits 62 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND Phone: Freeport 3960 DORIS MCCLEAN FREEPORT AUTO 85 BODY WORKS 42 EAST MERRICK ROAD Radiators Repaired, Body and Fenders Straightened, Duco Painting Collision Work Our Specially M. VVI'I'rI,IN, Prop. VVALK OVER SHOES RED CROSS SHOES THE FLORSHEIM SHOE THE NENV SHOE STORE Esirllllixflfd 1910 46 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone: Freeport I3 35 me Torfmify df air Trims Seniors may still order portraits at special school rates, until July 15th. We have the negatives of your sitting on file. A P E D A S T U D I O 212 WEST 48TH STREET - NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Circle 6-0790 Phone: Freeport 4896 CLIFFORD SCI-IORER 01 Zlippeinriter Qin. X-Iilfulxi-3 . ADDING MACHINES SUPPLIES - SALES - REPAIRS I6 YVest Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. Cfflllfflilllfflltx of . . DR. SAMUEL D. BIRD BETTY JOAN O'BRI EN CABIN BAR 8: GRILL STEVE HAFFNER 35 RAILROAD AVE., FREEPORT, N. Y. LANG'S MARKET Prime Meats, Poultry and Vegetables Sperial Carr Gifvfn Tflephomr Ordfrf 195 NORTH MAIN ST., FREEPORT, N. Y Phone: Freeport 1275 THE FREEPORT PRESS QUALITY PRINTING FRANK POST, PROP. 84 CHURCH STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. MODERN SERVICE STATION GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ESSO SERVICE Brake and Battery service MAIN Sc STEVENS ST., FREEPORT, N. Y Phone: Freeport 2469 Temple of Music Stores, Inc. 38 So. Main St. Freeport 6002 RADIOS - G. E. REFRIGERATORS - SERVICE Exflusi-ve Agents of SELMER-BUESCHER BAND INSTRUMENTS Largest Instrument Repair Department on Long Island VICTOR - DECCA - BLUEBIRD RECORDS Compliments of . . GOLDMAN'S SHOE SHOP 1 84 South Main Street Freeport, N. X. X-RAY SHOE FITTING Phone: Freeport 55 I7 EDWARD ASHTON Venetian Blinds -:- Window Shades II7 CHURCH STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone: Freeport 288 UNITED CIGAR STORES CO. Louis R. POSNER, Sales Agent Newspapers, Magazines and Stationery 29 Railroad Avenue f0pposite Railroad Stationl FREEPORT, N. Y. Silver Tongued Orator WALTER SWAN Established 1884 ADOLPH LEVY 8z SON APPAREL FOR MEN FREEPORT, N. Y. THE LEONARD SHOPPE The Most Complete Lingerie, Dress and Sports wear Shop on Long Island 72 South Main Street Freeport, N. Y Phone: Freeport 5898 CUllIf71ill1FIIf5 of . . o NAN A. CULLEN O O LD S M O B I L E BENNETT MINTON OF THE MEYER AUTO CORP. The ear that has everything 146 WEST SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone: Freeport I++0 We Carry a Complete Line of- FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS and PHOTO SUPPLIES S C H U L T Z 5 WEST SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone: Freeport 4367 FREEPORT BEAUTY SHOP Where Fifth Avenue Stylists Perform Their Art A Complete Beauty Service For Debutante and Dowager Specializing in acne and other skin abnormalities Experts in Permanent Waving 52 WEST MERRICK ROAD Phone: Freeport 1702 EARL PAULSON Successor to H. B. HAGEN Dealers in Choice MEATS 8: POULTRY Frfe Deli-very I2 CHURCH STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. I FRED C.. WARE Specialist on Summer Rentals 0 Compliments of . . SMITH MOTORS Authorized Buick Sales and Service 0 38-40 EAST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone: Freeport 7300-or LE R0Y SMITH, Prop. Compliments of . . ALFRED THE TAILOR ALFRED FASSINO 49 290 NORTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone: Freeport 1256 MAIER'S BAKERY 49 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. MODERN AUTO BODY SHOP JACK F. PUG1-I I 1 zoo EAST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. Phones: 19, 247 Sz 256 Hardware Mason Material Paint - Oil Millwork Marine Supplies Lumber C. MILTON FOREMAN LUMBER YARD 36 Commercial Street HARDWARE STORE Main St. Sz Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, N. Y. HOFFMAN'S BAKERY The Home of Quality 306 NORTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. SALES SERVICE CADILLAC LASALLE PONTIAC JOSEPH H. GRAY, Inc. 170 West Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. Phone: Freeport II30 Conlfllinlfnfi' of . . CHARLES F. FRITZ Plumbing and Heating 67 Wlest Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. Phone: Freeport 744 Boys' Wffk Chairman CARL MULLER Phone: Freeport 2475 Padded Auto Vans WILLIAM DIERKING MOVING at STORAGE PIANO MOVERS QI Craig Avenue Freeport, N. Y. C!llIlfPlil11KIIf.X' of . . JUDGE GEORGE JOHNSON BELLMORE, N. Y. C07lIpIill1P7llX of . . N O R M A N ' S COATS :-: SUITS :-: DRESSES 83 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. FREEPORT VALET SERVICE, INC. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Shoe Repairing and Hat Cleaning Exceptionally Fine lVorle 45 SOUTH MAIN ST. FREEPORT, N. Y. Near Sunrise Highway Phone: Freeport 3229 Ser-vife That Satirfief' HENRY VON ELM, Inc. INSURANCE 48 West Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. STRASSLE BROTHERS HUDSON -- TERRAPLANE Sales and Service Personally Endorsed Used Cars Compliments of . . WILLIAM A. MOSER HOME MADE FRENCH ICE CREAM V I E B R O C K ' S ...for- SODA - LUNCH - CANDY 40 South Main Street Freeport, N. FREEPORT MUSIC STORE CHESTEK A. STROHM, Prop. Everything Known In Music 25 South Main Street Freeport, N. Phone: 3857 CANARY COTTAGE Just a Good PLACE TO EAT 268 WEST MERRICK ROAD 55 East Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. FREEPORT, N. Y. I TAIBER PHARMACY FREEPORT 7777 SAVOY INN FREEPORT GRETA THOMPSON Breyer's Ice Cream Sporting Goods, 'TELEPHONE Carburetors, Auto Electric, x at the , gatlonerlfl Toys, 22.1. FREEPORT Fuel Pumps, Speedometers boda Fountain Cigars Sc Cigarettes I. COHE 62 SO. GROVE ST., FREEPORT, L. I., NASSAU AUTO ELECTRIC CO. 38 Newton Boulevard V FREEPORT, N. Y. I N. Y. C0lIlf7lilI16'l1f.S' of . RUDOLPH L. HIMMEL I Tel. Freeport S022 E. V. COLYER OPTOMETRIST Hygrade Meat Market Prime Meats and Groceries Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 0 Broken Lenses Duplicated 33 WEST MERRICK ROAD Oculists Prescriptions Filled Phone 2171 Freeport, L. I. x5 South Main Street Freeport, N. Y. Sinvr 1898 5 M llm iuuu h FRATERNAL COUNCIL No. 1962 Royal Zlrcanum JAKWJ LAU N D RY ce Y ' xv ll 9 NH on 5 Hempstead 4030 STuyvesant 9-o 8 EVerg en 8 48 fied? Gigi L f -IOE GLACKEN 'l' H E GRADUATE- 0 In search of the approved modern style will discover creative grooming at GUSTAVE HAIRDRESSING Long Island's Most Luxurious Beauty Salon o JUNIOR PERMANENT WAVES 53.50 I9 VVEST MERRICK ROAD 'Telephone Freeport 5875 C0lllfJlillIf 1If5'0f . . KENNETH E. NAGLE, Inc. FUEL OILS HEVVLETT AVENUE MERRICK, L. I. IfREEPOR'I' 2080 WILLIAM F. GLACKEN INSURANCE 128 VV. Merrick Road Tel. 2019 FREEPORT, N. Y. BILL SAM SUNRISE GULF STATION Long Beach Ave. 84 Sunrise Hwy. Freeport Phone 691 9 -BRAKES AS THEY SHOULD BE- A. ADAMS and DAUGHTERS FLORISTS Q 53 VVEST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. Complimenfs of . . . The Columbian Bronze Corporation THE FREEPORT DRUG SHOP 76 SOUTH MAIN STREET Where You Buy It For Less C0lIlflliIlIFIIf.Y of . . BOULUKOS TEA ROOM SODAS 8: LUNCHEONS 4 CHURCH STREET FREEPORT, N. Y Ci0l7If7li77lKI1f5 of . . HENRY P. VIELBIG BARASCH'S Navy Flannel Sports Coats Sizes xo to 22-57.94 White Flannel Trousers Sizes I0 to 221SI.94 8: up. White Miami Sport Coats Sizes ro to 22-53.94 8: up. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. S. S. KRESGE CO. as SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. 5 Sc IO CENT STORE Phone: 3228 RUGS AND LINOLEUM Freeport Floor Covering Company BEDDING Satisfaction Guaranteed I5 SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone: Freeport 779 Compliments of . . THE HOUSE OF WHITEHEAD 34 SUNRISE HWY. FREEPORT, N. Y. P Tel. Freeport 2458 icture Framing Party Goods School Supplies BRAITHWAITE COMMERCIAL STATIONER Dennison Dealer - Fine Stationery Picnic Supplies - Gifts xo CHURCH STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Main Street Service Station SPECKARDT BROS., Prop. Phone Freeport 6865 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SOCONY GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS CARS WASHED AND SIMONIZED So. lNIain and Bedell Streets Freeport, N. Y. BETTY BANKER Tel. Freeport 1898 Open from II a.m. to BEST WISHES TO YOU ALL from LIEBERMAN'S SUNRISE INN Chinese 8: American Dishes 13-15 E. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FRr:EPoRT, LONG ISLAND Chicken Chow M'ein Wholesale at Reasonable Prices Orders Put Up to Take Out Club and Card Parties Welcome I 3.lH FRGGPOR -- ll CHEVROLET I! L for econonzizfal trazzsfmrtatirnz . - ntw o USED CRIB FREEPORT CHEVROLET EAST SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT 55 ro 1 1 I it 'wom.o's runes? aot.e.sa anna' P 1- 1 Tel. Freeport 67115 1 ALDOT BEAUTY SALON I I I Spwvializing In de GRAFF CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT VVAVE also de GRAFF MACH1NE1.Ess PERMANENTS ALICE QUIGLEY 310A North Main St. Freeport, N. X . I Rooms with Private Baths CENTRAL BARBER SHOP TONY and joa MASONE, Props. 9 So. Main St. Freeport, N. Y. Running VVater in Every Room OPEN ALL YEAR CRYSTAL LAKE HOTEL VVARD R. FROST, Prop. Phone 118-119 Freeport Dining Room Seating 250 For DANCES, BANQUETS, MEETINGS FREEPORT, N EVV YORK W. T. GRANT CO. KNOWN FOR VAL o UES 104 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. WILLIG BROS. Licensed ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Mazda Lamps Stewart Warner Radios Lighting Fixtures G. E. Appliances Tel. Freeport II93 I7 SOUTH MAIN Freeport 4K8-419 RUDY MOTORS, Inc. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Dodge Trucks DEPENDABLE USED CARS WALTER MACKENZIE 22 East Merrick Road Freeport, New York COIllf71ilIlPI1fS0f . . BRUNO'S BARBER SHOP ALBERT H. HAMMOND 83 CHURCH STREET C07Ilp1ilIlPlIf5 of . . PHONE 12+ BAYVIEW PHARMACY J O S E P H S H E B A R The Reliable Drug Store 379 ATLANTIC AVENUE, FREEPORT, L. I RICHARD A. FREVERT PLUMBING and HEATING 153 North Main Street Freeport, N. Y. Tel. Freeport 6017 Conzjrlinzents of . . . JOHN CRUICKSHANK I Tel. Freeport 3250 WALKER SHOES 50 South Main St. Freeport, L. I. Complete Ladies Shoe Store Grading, Cellar Digging, Excavating, etc. Sand, Gravel, Fill and Top Soil LEWIS BROTHERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Tel. Freeport 860-W or 860-J 338 So. Bayview Ave. Freeport, L. I Phone: Freeport 6917 DEPOT BAR 8: GRILL Specializing in Good Food 27 Railroad Ave. Kopp. Depotj Freeport, N. Y. Entrance also 38 Sunrise Highway Telephones 283 - 1400 Compliments of . . . W. J. MARTIN COAL CO., Inc. COAL and WOOD 'tFor Better Heating Use Martin's Coalv 99 Russell Place Freeport N. Y School Supplies Greeting Cards LYDIA BATES STATIONERY STORE 126 W. Merrick Road Freeport, L. I. Freeport 4964 FREEPORT TAXI SERVICE 24 HOURS Telephones: Freeport I6 - Freeport 314 CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Stand at Railroad Station IHIEIFIFILEY SSCIHIOOIL REGISTERED BY THE BOARD 0F REGENTS BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL TRAINING Day and Evening Sessions Catalogue upon zequesl' Williamsburgh Savings Bank Bldg. ONE HANSON PLACE At Flatbush Avenue. BROOKLYN TELEPHONE: STERLING 3-5210 MARJORIE ASHTON Say ll Ufiflz Flou'er.v M I L L A N G ' S PLANTS--FRESH CUT FI,0VVERS-NOVELTIES Serving an influential clientele since 1904 and their enthusiastic recommendation is a genuine tribute to Venditt Clothes and Service. ron GRADUATION V,-fir., JAMES VENDITT FLURAI. BASKETS-CORSAGES-BOUQUETS vmivl ll f fwgtb Tailor to Men Exclusively Dfliilffiff E11eryfu'l11'rz' I TWO Stores 49 NORTH MAIN STREET 224 Merrick Road 223 Main St.. Established 1904 Merrick, L. I. Freeport, L. I. Q7wf'm1uffffD FREEPQR'I'Y L, 1, Ph. Freeport 124.0 Opp. Esszjglminal OF 1T,::c?g',t'i:E,,Ww Phone Freeport 583 Complinzents of . 1-QW... ' MOIIUVIE IH IH am, IPAIFFIIS New and Used Auto Parts 260 WEST SUNRISE HIGHWAY Tel. Freeport 380 FREEPORT WRECKING YARD Tel. R.V.C. 380 Lawson Blvd., Oceanside E. FREEMAN MILLER, M.D. Compliments of . . A. PREZIOSI BREAD -: - ROLLS Italian Bread A Specialty O Tune in WGBB Thursday 7:30 P.M. GILBERT FITZPATRICK Tel. Freeport 4480 A For Rzal Motoring Pleasure Jantzen Swim Suits GET A FORD V8 DANZIGER ORMERCURY From , CLARK MOTORS Freeport's FORD Dealeru Tennis, Golf and Baseball Equipment 37 East Merrick Road Freeport 7080 Fishing Tackle Trunks and Luggage , , , OLIVER E. U. REYNOLDS Riding Equipment PLUMBING and HEATING Games and Toys Water Systems Oil Burners Pumps ' Steam and Hot Water Heating 70 SOUTH MAIN STREET 54 North Main Street Freeport N Y FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone 1162 iff' H Wat, Ztlipl It! X'LZ lrZ lrX X'irZ'lrZ lpZ'i-Z lp! K fa.f4 f I ountr Life Press orporation GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK TELEPHONE GARDEN CITY 800 1 PRINTERS dr BOOK MANUFA CTURERS ll NEW YORK OFFICE ' 450 SEVENTH AVENUE TELEPHONE LA ckawanna 4-6821 DIRELT LINEQ NEW YORK TO GARDEN CITY Vlgilunm 4-0433 N rf. rsfxxa , r ,K ff, f- fx A 1 .,--4 Tw, in -R ,,f-v'N- C- OCT -1,.-f V if ' 'V Y +L 5 I ,, if X 4 M' 'I 1 pd ' ' A 1' T55 737 LF. I nf 5-LH' MY - if 'df .,. .5 1' 'L' ' L '41, 4. 5' I V ,-if .,,-5, I 3 efftf-R5 r.m jr1.f':'3':E'l-UQ HH gf,,q g.'g5 ggfw'51q 15531171-g',lE', 'Q M :MQ .J A f 4 5 1- -V 'gf' gn IIQN :- - 5. G' I qu ri-f '15 332-47,-fy V-. ' 3-I 3 3, ,w -' ' ,, ',,.5g.' J-.5 Qiq.,-. I 63111793-ary gh, .Cf Qq'Q51LQyf 513 2 If .HW 'lui' r'A ,1Qfg,h, - ,--.., , iq , ,., , , NIJ- K, I 3 1, fx Y . . - - . ,982 , ., M ,,. , yn.. . . V. .,,-.,.,- S . 4 -.- -... + ,,-,Skt ,.-'zu -A -'---- ' 'mf-M1 - 'T , If- ' E ' Ev' . E1 1:55 fu' '-4 ' .A-I. ,.1' .f. 1: az ' ids ' - I -f- if .mpg LAKESIDE RIDING ACADEMY CHARLES HEINSOHN, Prop. We Specialize in Childrens Classes Beginners and Advanced Pupils 254 MILL ROAD HEMPSTEAD, L. I Tflephone 5893 Tel. Freeport 5076 GROVE GRILL 67 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. R. H. TERRY, Prop. CHARLES JOHNSON GRACE JOHNSON Conzfrlinzenfs of . . o HOME ROOM 225 from Juniors and P. Gfs . Best Wishes I0 Class of '39 DELTA OMEGA FRATERNITY Uunior Chapterj I ,rw-:-N-N. WET 14. ll COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION BANQUET 9,01 scnqw gsssr 'maui' l938'39 '99 WI' fmssomk BILL TRUTNER .A M N V, . ' 2 Jr-. . '-' f H . x , 'mat 'JI s-- .fv ' 'Q 1 7 .1 r 2: ,i..1, -w M 1 -4 L em-:4 if 3':.'kJ'. -353 ' x- I