Freeport High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Freeport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

THE 1951 v VDYAGEUR v PRESENTED BY FREEPORT THE SENIOR CLASS HIGH SCHOOL New York Freeport CLASS SONG There’s a school on the South Shore That pleases you and I. It has its sports and slious and such, II e call it Freeport High. And as we look on down the way, IFe see our memories; The Frolick in our Freshman year, The next one full of cheer. IFe will always remember The Regents we took; The fun we had in every class, We’re taking our last look. The Senior year brought Fronts and play The Junior year was fun. Rut when we stop to pick the best. It’s surely ’51!! To our dear Alma Mater We whisper goodbye; And to you our humble praises sing. We’ll miss you Freeport High. Page two DEDICATION • Because of her sincere interest in us ant! her support in school activities, • Because of her excellent teaching ability and the fun we had in class, • Because her charm makes her a never-to-be forgotten part of our high school days, • In appreciation of her six years of generous work on the “Voyageur,” • But mostly because she likes us, We, the class of 1951, with deep affection, • Dedicate this book to Mary Didas. Page three FOREWORD “All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances: And one man in his time pluys many parts ...' WI1TH this idea in mind, it’s not hard to imagine your high school days as a ' stage on which all phases of your school life are presented. On the following pages will he found a record of actual school work plus all the fun and companionship that you ve had. In every act, each player has been directed by his teachers and parents; his promptings came from close associates. This drama is a continuous performance, and its scenes are taken from every event connected with school life. In it you will find tragedy and comedy; a realistic, human presentation embodying the best of its players and directors. Huge four lit iTU'imu-iam ] T0 task too great, no work too difficult — 1 ’ those were the sentiments of Mr. C. Sheard Parker, member of Freeport High School’s business department. As a master classroom teacher and faculty treasurer for the General Organization, he gave unstint-ingly of his time. The loss of one who maintained such a keen interest in his students is deeply felt by all of us. POH twenty years Mrs. Hoerner, beloved ■ Latin teacher and friend to pupil and faculty alike, served in Freeport High School. She was chairman of the language department and senior class advisor when her untimely death took her from us. Her gracious and pleasant manner will long be remembered by her associates and students. Page file � r - -.✓-= vi7t � c? ?p$§aB - -•• : -;iS5 . •' - . ' . r Tvece- i ' 0 :00 ,: , i ' 3- 5? f- •V .� nc O' 3? n: i ;; ■ .4 —-• ' • . � ..I . f C7 r ■ ■ � . � rr.: :Z ■■' fc « . v.v „ V% %-V.sV. V, hoouL', . ■ .ir ’ •’• V‘«,� ■. ■• '- -. ■y ti __ . • - .« . ’ yi, • • • ..•- r t . • - ’ • 'w� iC “ ’ •' 7 ; • .. •� -'■ - •• : • � ----• _ V . p .. '• T • Y . • • . «•• l . i A . s v.r� H i. . GREETINGS TO THE GLASS (IF 1951 CONGRATULATIONS on the successful completion of your high school course. Your record of achievement and leadership is impressive. This is important for, as students in I'.H.S. and as good Americans, we work and play to succeed. If we have to absorb a few failures on the way. their principal effect is to sharpen our individual intell igence and strengthen our collective determination. Against this spirit and the faith it fosters in ourselves and in each other. I know of no force, however explosive, than can long prevail. Keep it alive as you meet the problems and dangers of life, civilian and military. In high school you have been successful partners in a great adventure which has contributed much to the tradition and activity of our school. The same elements of purpose, determination and co-operation will be your greatest asset to success throughout life. The Board of Education has made every effort to provide the best facilities for a proper education which will equip and stimulate each individual for the immediate duties and responsibilities which each faces upon graduation. Good character and good citizenship are our principal objectives. We hope your high school training will make it possible for you to enter readily into sympathetic cooperation with the best institutions of our country, and to promote our American way of life. Best wishes for success in whatever role you may be called upon to play on the great stage of every-day adult life. LEO F. CIBLYN President Board of Education Page eight TO THE CLASS (IF 1951 rJ HE theme of your Yearbook—“Lt e Is A Stage —is one that has always fascinated poets, artists, and dramatists. So Freeport High School, too. is a stage and all of you are players. For six years the Class of 1951 has provided drama, comedy, educational features, and spot “fill ins” on the stage of Freeport High School, and has established a tradition of successful production in which stars, supporting casts, under-studies, production specialists, and maintenance men all have played important parts. Scholastically you have helped Freeport High School continue to have one of the highest regents records in the entire state of New York — 94.6 . Athletically you have helped win the coveted County Football Championship with a perfect season. And, as this article is being written, we are headed for another excellent season in basketball. Socially you have taken an active interest in all the functions of our school and have held up this tradition well. Every phase of school life is an act upon a microcosmic stage of life, where experience and training is given for the stage of the world. To attain any degree of perfection in a production, all concerned must have trained intelligence to analyze problems, extensive knowledge in num-merous fields for their solution, good judgment for selection of parts, years of practice in attaining specialized skills, a deep sense of justice and fair play, and a conviction that the whole depends upon the perfection of each detail. These are some of the lessons that the apprentice in the world of the theatre must master, and these are the habits and virtues that we have tried to develop in F.H.S. students. Hoping that we have done our part well, we send you forth to the larger stage of life with the assurance that you will do your part successfully in whatever roles you may be cast. So to those in the Class of 1951 who. on the world's stage will play leading roles, to those who will stand ready in the wings to help, to those who will provide the music in the pit and the artist that designed the scenery, to those who will make up the audience which observes and appraises, to those who will criticize and determine the players' fate, our sincere wishes that you each may play your part well and faithfully. We have spent many hours together in Freeport High School. We've enjoyed your good humor, benefited from your energy and vitality, admired your high spirits and driving ambition. Wre hope that to those five characteristics we have added experience, factual foundations, and improved insight; that we have helped you establish per-serverance and intelligence so that they may be used for further progress: and that we have given you faith in the future, and faith in your individual worth and value to that future. Keep continually before you the high challenge to make your education and your training be of service to your community and your fellow man. May your joys, your friendly associations, your aspirations and ideals continue to guide you to a useful and happy life. Best wishes for success to each member of the Class of 1951, in every endeavor. John W. Dodd Superintendent of Schools Page nine A Challenge To The Class of 1951 MiKE your stumbling blocks your stepping stones.” I hese are the words of Dr. John H. Mott, international leader of youth and one of the world's greatest Christian leaders of the 20th century. Stumbling blocks are a hindrance to some and a challenge to others. The weak are overpowered by the difficulties strewn along the pathways of life while the strong master difficulties by making them stepping stones to a richer and fuller life. History is replete with men and women who have made their stumbling blocks their stepping stones. I shall mention only three whose lives are well known to members of the class of 1951. Demosthenes, the Greek orator, lalmred under difficulties which would have discouraged the average youth — a harsh and unmusical voice, weak lungs, awkward movements — he made his name a synonym for eloquence by the severest discipline. The story is told that he practiced reciting as he climbed steep hills, and that he defied the roar of the waves upon the seashore to drown out the sound of his voice. He is often referred to as the greatest orator of all time. Theodore Roosevelt, 26th President of the United States, sickly as a boy and not expected to live to adulthood, refused to l� e conquered by his physical handicap. Under the severest of discipline and through regular physical exercise, he developed his body to a point where he became a model for his physical stamina and endurance. His military record and his hunting expeditions into the jungles of Africa are well known to every school boy. His gift for leadership and his ability to master his own fate caused Elihu Root to describe him as “an almost perfect executive.” Helen Keller, blind and deaf from babyhood, with the sympathetic and understanding help of her teacher, Miss Anne Sullivan, mastered her dreadful handicap and today is known all over the World as a great writer and scholar. She reads and writes with ease in three languages, English, French, and German. The spirit of the great leaders of history who made their stumbling blocks their stepping stones was caught up by William Ernest Henley in his poem “Invictus”— ‘7 matters not how strait the gate How charged with punishment the scroll I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul” Few graduating classes from Freeport High School have been obliged to face so many stumbling blocks in the world facing them after graduation. War looms on the horizon. Our economic future is uncertain. Our freedoms as American citizens are challenged both from within and from without. To some from this Class, the stumbling blocks of an uncertain future will bring resignation, compromise, and eventual despair. To the great majority, however, these same stumbling blocks will serve to steel the will and to quicken the mind. These members of the Class of 1951 will face the future unafraid. They will oppose the forces in the World which would destroy the freedoms which Americans have so richly enjoyed for more than 150 years. They will blaze new trails which in due season will bring to this troubled World the peace for which all men of faith pray. Class of 1951, this is your challenge. Make your stumbling blocks your stepping stones.” Good luck, good fortune and God's speed. Martin M. Mansperger Principal Jr.-Sr. High School Page ten ADMINISTRATION AND FOR thirty years Miss Ruth E. Cochran has been on the F.H.S. faculty, first as a math teacher, and now as Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls. The conscientious work she does as faculty advisor to the Freeport Chapter of the Junior Honor Society is appreciated, too, by all students. Perhaps Miss Cochran's most outstanding virtues, however, are the patience, sympathy, and understanding with which she treats problems brought to her attention by students themselves and by other teachers. While Mr. Wesley Southard, Vice-Principal and Director of Athletics, has the respect and admiration of every student in F.H.S.. he is especially appreciated by the twelve and thirteen year olds. Mr. Southard has become the guiding light to seventh graders by helping to solve problems they encounter during their first months of adjustment from elementary school. His cheers and enthusiastic attendance at athletic events, too, are appreciated by teams, cheerleaders, and sthdent body alike. When students enter senior high school. Mr. Tremper. by considering their interests and abilities and often by talks with parents, helps the students select proper courses. As our senior guidance counselor he aids upper classmen in preparing for college and in job placements after graduation. He also arranges various scholarship and aptitude exams, doing everything he can toward seeing a candidate accepted at the college of his choice. This outstanding guidance director takes time out to coach Freeport High's baseball team, too. Since coming to Freeport in 1938, Mr. Hesse has been quite active in student affairs. For five years he served as faculty advisor GUIDANCE to the “Voyageur,” at the same time teaching social studies and driver education. For six years he was faculty advisor to the G.O. and had charge of the Noon Hour Program. Now, as the new Junior High School Guidance Counselor, he not only schedules all junior high school students, but also is ready to help them at any time with their personal problems. MISS RUTH F. COCHRAN Page eleven Language Department MISS SKINNER, Acting Chairman Miss Brown Miss Cushman Mrs. Kantz Mr. Smithner English Department and Library MISS SWAN, Librarian MISS BARLOW, Chairman Mrs. Albert Mrs. Beck Mr. Burnett Miss F. Clark Miss Didas Miss Estock Mr. Franklin Miss G roes beck Mrs. Javorsky Miss Lovelass Miss Nickerson Mr. Robb Miss Sickels Miss Skidmore Mr. Vincent Mrs. Woodcock Mathematics Department MISS WHITE, Chairman Miss Davies Miss Davis Mrs. Dewing Mr. Smith M r. Soper Mr. Terry Mr. Vincent Mrs. W oodcock Page twelve Social Studies Department MISS BOA RDM AN, Chairman Miss Bird Miss MacArthur Mrs. Carmen Miss More Miss Clowes Mr. Crisafulli Mr. Joy Mr. Moss Miss Nickerson Mr. Powell Miss Robbins Science Department MR. JORDAN, Chairman Mr. Chemnitz Mr. Moss Miss Hack Miss Seitz Mr. Hugelmeyer Mrs. Stolz Mr. Miller Mr. Wikander Mr. Zuaro • (military leave of absence) Art Department MISS CONSTABLE, Chairman Mr. Nass M iss Robertson Music Department DR. WETTLAUFER, Chairman Miss Roberts Miss Smith Page thirteen Business Education MISS MATTSON, Chairman Mr. Costlow Mr. Gisburne Mr. Moger Miss Rogers Physical Education and Health Department MR. AUGUSTINE. Chairman Miss D. Clark Miss Derrick Mrs. Henderson Miss Knapp Miss McGrath Mr. Tuthill Home Economics MISS CHURCH, Chairman Miss Greening Mrs. Rowley Miss Temple Industrial Arts MR. MYERS, Chairman Mr. Devlin Mr. Ely Mr. Parker Page fourteen RETIRING IN February, 1921. from a girls’ mission school in India, Miss Cochran came to Freeport High School to be one of the two members of the mathematics department. For many years she taught elementary algebra, advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry and was a source of inspiration to her students. Throughout those years and ensuing ones she has never lost the human quality which so characterizes her life: the quick sympathy, the ready humor, the understanding heart, the firm hut kindly purpose. In 1925 she was made vice-principal of the junior high school and for many years has given wise and sympathetic counseling in this position and as Dean of Girls. Aside from her personal relationships with students, she has been active in promoting better relationships between parents and students outside the classroom through attendance at P.T.A. meetings and evening school functions. From 1935 to 1941 she was the moving spirit behind Girls’ Week, when mothers and daughters could share the activities of school life and develop mutual understanding through lectures and discussions. Miss Cochran has spent innumerable hours as sponsor of the Freeport chapter of the National Junior Honor Society, and her participation in assemblies, especially her annual reading of the Christmas story, will long he remembered by Freeport graduates. Above all she has been a friend —to teachers as well as pupils. Her unselfish devotion, loyalty, and untiring effort will remain a guide for others to follow in years to come. How better could we characterize her than through words which we have heard her read so often: MISS HUTH K. COCHRAN “Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that gelteth understanding. For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise oj silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold . . . Length oj days is in her right hand: and in her left hand riches and honour. Iler ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. She is a tree of life to them that lay hold upon her . . Puge fifteen mmmm smwm j) A ;. ,‘ i xi fAii' ;vf • ||| ifefe SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reusurer Social Secretary G.O. Representative Facu Ity Ad visor HOB PARIS! CAROL MUNKELT ANN 1)1 GESU JANE WILSON JOYCE DAY DIANE SMITH MISS I) I DAS CLAIRE ABRAMS Small, cute, enthusiastic . . . howling, volleyball, badminton her favorite sports . . . plenty of brains, too . . . assembly usher . . . twirls for the midget and stock car races ... a future secretary . . . ANTOINETTE ALICASTRO “Toni” . . . likes sports . . . starred in “Arsenic and Old Lace” . . . Sec-Treas. of Girls Chorus . . . prominent in F.H.A. . . . Assembly Committee’s G.O. Rep. . . . wants to direct an orphans’ home . . . JOSEPH ANTROS Dark and goodlooking . . . “Angus” . . . Jayvee football . . . Varsity basketball and baseball . . . prefers Hank's to history class ... a “good time Joe” . . . FRED ASCOLI “Speedy” . . . friendly, easy going . . . loves to play baseball . . . was a Varsity track member for two years . . . collects pinups ... a millionaire’s life appeals to him ... WILLIAM BARNETT “Barney” . . . quiet and unobtrusive . . . casual wit . . . indispen-sible in Mr. Burnett’s radio class . . . his cooperative, pleasant manner will make him a success. STEPHEN BARONE “Steve” ... fun loving . . . cornet player who served in Junior and Senior Bands . . . lover of classical records ... a camera fiend ... a young physicist with a future in electrical engineering .. . DORIS BEDELL “Skeezix” . . . slim and blonde . . . a good dancer . . . reporter for FlaslIingS . . . witty, lots of fun . . . enjoys singing . . . about a cute dress — this old thing?” . . . JOYCE BEDELL Sociable . . . literary editor of “Voyageur” . . . enjoys the three r's—reading, 'riling and riding . . . feature editor of FlaslIingS . . . contributed to 1951 poetry anthology . . . plans to be a dental hygienist .. . ALFRED BENSON “Al” . . . strong, fast-moving football player . . . not partial to studying . . . keeps classes in an uproar . . . excels on the “diamond” ... is in the Naval Reserve . . . ALAN BERMAN Happy-go-lucky . . . big grin . . . Jayvee and Varsity baseball . . . ping-pong ace — “watch this serve!” . . . wants to play professional baseball . . . “O dem Bums” . . . dislikes math and brunettes . . . FRANK BORDELL “Frankie” . . . blond and quiet . . . a long brain when it comes to math and science . . . future lies in chemical engineering . . . plans to study at Northwestern University ... JOAN BRAMWELL Amiable, humorous ... an attractive, well dressed brunette . . . travels all the way from Sea-ford . . . will succeed in the business world . . . would love to pass American History . . . Page twenty JOHN BRATCHIE “Jack” . . . sports enthusiast . . . quiet . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . enjoys science . . . usually ready with an original alibi . . . wants to build a “hot rod” . . . LAWRENCE BRETTSCH N EIDER Bretch” . . . pleasant and good looking . . . all-around athlete . . . “watch that pick-ofT play ’ . . . good on a basketball court . . . always has a big grin . . . smooth character . . . approves of pretty girls . . . JAMES BURKE “Jimmy” . . . full of life and energy . . . was a charming “ballerina” . . . like to run — is a good track and cross-country man . . . none of his classes are ever dull . .. JOSEPH BURKE “Joe” . . . tall and dark . . . serious-minded and determined . . . a whiz at math — really likes the subject . . . respected by all for his dependable traits . . . ROBERT BURKHARI) “Salamander” . . shy . . . talented French horn player in the band for four years ... an amateur magician . . . owner of fabulous shirts . . . likes midget races . . . ambition is to be a coppersmith . . . PATRICIA BUTLER “Pat” . . . sociable and friendly . . . pretty, vivacious miss . . . athletic—excels in basketball and softball . . . Girls’ Honor Teams . . . versatile Variety Show participant . . . enlivens classes with her engaging personality . . . MARGARET CALABRESE Tall, dark-haired . . . participates in basketball, volleyball . . . FlasIIingS, Red Cross . . . Assembly Committee and Chorus . . . plays the piano . . . likes both popular and classical music . . . prize speaking contest . . . wants a singing career . . . JOAN CAMERON “Jo” . . . energetic and full of life . . . collects stamps and movie star pictures in spare time . . . also likes photography . . . wants to be a Hollywood news commentator . . . ANN CANTILLI Peppy cheerleader . . . Masque and Wig member . . . violinist in Senior Orchestra . . . always beautifully dressed . . . was her homeroom manager for four years . . . greets you with a brisk, cheery “Hi!” . . . EDWARD CANTRELL “Ed” ... is shy, yet likeable . . . tall and rugged looking . . . fond of reading mystery stories . . . is very interested in mechanics . . . altogether quiet and unassuming . . . CAROL CANUEL Pleasant, helpful ... a student leader and sports participant . . . Business Publications Staff . . . amateur figurine painter . . . also makes shell jewelry . . . Girls’ Chorus . . . oh, those big blue eyes! . . . DORIS CAPLE Witty and cheerful . . . possesses unlimited energy . . . always well dressed ... a gay and pleasant voice . . . loves ice and roller skating . . . also a good bowler . . . nothing fazes her . . . Page twenty-one RAYMOND CARDINALE “Ray” . . . ardent sports fan . . . quite an athlete . . . four year track and football man . . . plays center on the Varsity . . . mechanically minded . . . DOMINICK CARILLO “Dom” . . . pleasant and agreeable . . . played Frosh, Jayvee, and Varsity baseball . . . also is on the basketball team . . . will one day own his own carpenter shop .. . JOAN CARLE Good natured, energetic . . . four year band member . . . sang in Girls’ and Mixed Choruses . . . enjoys ice-skating and horseback riding . . . plays clarinet in Nassau County Women’s Band . . . EDWARD CATHERINE “Ed” . . . tall and dark . . . has a serious, sensitive mind . . . friendly ... a quiet humor . . . likes mechanics . . . came here in junior year from James Madison High, Brooklyn . . . OLIVER CHATFIELD “Ollic” . . . quick-witted . . . friendly smile . . . plays C.Y.O. Basketball . . . likes boats . . . is terrific on ice skates . . . drawing is his favorite pastime . . . ambition — to be a commercial artist . .. HELENE CHMIELEWSKI “Cookie” . . . dark-haired good looks . . . wrote for two years on FlasHingS . . . came from Brooklyn in junior year . . . sings in Girls’ Chorus . . . wants to be a law secretary . . . CLIFFORD CLARE “Cliff” . . . handsome . . . dapper . . . smooth . . . very much the quiet type ... a member of 217 home room . . . has mechanical aptitude and prefers shop courses . . . CAROLINE CLARKE “Carol” . . . tall and quiet . . . vice-president of G.A.A. . . . Girls’ Sports Editor of“Voyageur” . . . student leader for three years . . . collects stamps . . . Honor Team player in volleyball, badminton, and bowling . . . LAURENCE COBB “Larry” . . . keen, analytical mind ... a ready wit . . . pleasant voice . . . give him miniature golf, bowling, stock-car races any time . . . the Yankees his team . . . plans to go into banking . . . MARY RITA COCO Enjoys roller skating . . . “tickles the ivories in her spare time . . . sang in Senior Girls’ and Mixed Choruses . . . her quiet, friendly manner well suited to the nursing field . . . HERBERT COHEN “Herbie” . . . sharp dresser . . . played basketball and baseball . . . especially popular with blondes . . . remembered for his Latin translations and sense of humor . . . wants to study medicine . . . Brooklyn’s his team . . . AGNES COLLINS “Nancy’ . . . interested in people . . . Co-club Editor of “Voyag eur” . . . optimistic and sociable . . . Library Club . : . likes to sew . . . band member . . also plays the piano . . . next step — teachers’ college . . . Page twenty-tun TERESA ANN COLLOCA “Terry . . . frank and optimistic . . . was a member of the F.H.A. . . . enjoys a good game of baseball ... a talented artist . . . devotes her spare time to coloring photos . .. JULIUS COLTER “Julie” . . . lively sense of humor . . . has perseverance ami ambition . . . played bass drum in the marching band . . . Mr. Burnett’s right hand man . . . helps in Visual Aid Department . . . ROBERT CONWAY “Bob . . . National Honor Society president . . . cornet artist in Senior Band . . . Band Council president . . . baseball “ace” . . . popular . . . well dressed . . . plays tennis, basketball and golf . . . medicine is his goal . . . BRUCE COOK “Cookie . . . congenial, pleasant manner . . . hard working and enthusiastic . .. math and science major . . . member of Business Publications Staff . . . honor student ... a camera fiend . . . well liked by everyone . . . MARTHA CORDARO “Marti . . . sociable . . . dresses in the height of fashion . . . sings in Girls' Chorus . . . helped on Publicity and Stage Committees for Senior Plays . . . likes to eat between meals . . . CEORGIANA CORWIN Known to us as “Georgie . . . returned from Florida last year . . . won't take any insults about her coupe . . . dark haired and dynamic . . . always on the go. LOUIS COULURIS “Lou . . . pegged pants, side burns, and a turned-up collar . . . goes in for track and cross country . . . after school, his main interests are mechanics and girls . . . ALICE DARRIGAN “Marilyn . . . petite package of fun . . . haunts Mineola skating rink ... is envied for her dancing ability ... an energetic working girl . . . wants to become a nurse ... JOYCE DAY “Voyageur's smiling Format Editor . . . treasurer of senior class . . . active in all girls’ sports . . . president of G.A.A. . . . likes boats . . . usually found with a crowd . . . pleasant . . . versatile . . . JANET DE CARLO A pretty, dark-eyed brunette . . . is fun loving and companionable . . . a pleasing conversationalist . . . likes to knit in her spare moments . . . also enjoys minding children . . . ANN DI GESU Cheered her way into our hearts . . . gifted “Voyageur artist . . . lovely senior class secretary . . . G.A.A. treasurer . . . Honor Society . . . Masque and Wig . . . Prom Committees ... a budding artist . . . JOAN DE GROUTTOLA “Joanie” . . . likable and attractive . . . demure . .. likes to sew, cook and knit . . . enjoys roller skating in her free hours . . . main ambition is to be an office worker . . . Page twenty-three JOAN DESSART A loyal friend . . likes howling . . . sparkling wit . . . dislikes insincere people and homework . . . reserved, but always good company . . . natural friendliness will make “Jinx” a successful receptionist .. . VINCINT HE SALVO Good natured . . . one of our football lettermen . . . track . . . the Freeport Fire Department couldn't do without him . . . “Hey Sidney, where’s the fire?” . . . a really likeable guy . . . DOROTHY DEVONSHIRE “Dot . . . head twirler in band . . . helped on “make-up” committee for “What A Life” . . . neat short hair . . . teaches Sunday School . . , will choose I� etween secretarial work and fashion designing . . . GLORIA DICKINSON “Bunny” . . . our band's glockenspiel player . . . avid Jerry Lester fan . . . Senior Play prompter • . . played cook, Margaret, in “Life With Father” . . . sports minded . . . sense of humor . . . interested in nursing . . . DORIS DI GASSO Generous . . . likes fun . . . famous locker room singer . . . shy till you get to know her . . . member of F.H.A. . . . photography enthusiast . . . will someday travel around the world, camera in hand . . . JOHN DURKIN “Jack” . . .warm, winning smile . . . quick Irish temper . . . Science Club . . . track . . . soccer on the side . . . likes cows and horses, wants to be a farmer . . . loves Italian cooking ... we like him . . . BERNARD EACKLOFF “Bernie” . . good man in football, la crosse . . . reporter for FlasIIingS . . . Science Club . . . relaxes with stamp collecting and photography . . . greatest high school achievement—four years of Latin! . . . interested in dentistry. ALICE ERLANDSEN Simplicity personified ... a true friend . . . has a quiet and cooperative manner ... an adept seamstress . . . member of the F.H.A. . . . played in the band . . . likes bowling, basketball and badminton . . . JACK FASSETT “Faznak” . . . always dresses neatly .. . played the trumpet in marching and concert bands . . . Science Club member . . . mechanically inclined, likes hot rods . . . also is an amateur photographer . . . LESTER FI ELDS A Enthusiastic . . . loves to argue with teachers . . . Science Club . . . plays P.B.C. soccer . . . plans to study chemical engineering ... roller derby fan . . . “one no-trump Les” . . . CORNELIA FENNEMA “Neil” . . . our blonde high-stepping majorette . . . elected secretary of the G.O. . . . student leader . . . G.O. Rep. of the National Honor Society . . . likes dogs (Boxers) . . . attractive . . . sincere . . . sweet and friendly manner . . . FRANK FILKINS “Hen . . . ry! Henry Aldrich!” . . . track and bowling his specialties . . . National Honor Society treasurer . . . Dance and Courtesy Committees . . . accepted at Cornell . . . wants to be a dairy farmer . . . Page twenty-jour AUDREY FINKENSTADT “Aud . . . loyal, studious . . . quiet as a mouse . . . belongs to the Civil Air Patrol ... a midget auto racing fan . . . bowling enthusiast . . . would like to become a “Wave”..... MARILYN FISCHBEIN “Mickie” . . . artistically inclined . . . petite and versatile . . . Class Editor of “Voyageur ’ . . . also a “Voyageur” solicitor . . . types for News Service Staff . . . National Honor Society . . . definite asset to F.H.S. . .. GLORIA FISCHER “Dagmar . . . tall and glamorous . . . added her pleasant voice to the Chorus for four years . . . Red Cross . . . member of D.G.E. sorority . . . sports include table tennis and roller skating . . . ROBERT FISCHER “Bob” . . . blond, affable and a big tease . . . jerks sodas when school is out . . . likes to fool around with cars . . . beware of this future “dick” . . . PATRICIA FLYNN “Pat” . . . lively red-haired miss . . . loves stray cats . . . Red Cross representative ... is assistant manager of Varsity Shop . . . hilarious sense of fun, can kid all day long . . . unforgettable . . . ARTHUR FRASSE Tall and fair haired ... a commuter from Seaford . . . dislikes cleaning our study hall desks... a really friendly fellow ... enjoys the eighth period most . . . hearty laugh . . . CORNELIUS FREEMAN “Neil” . . . indispensihle ... a winning personality . . . tireless “Voyageur” Photography Editor . . . Jr. and Sr. Honor Societies . . . FiasHingS feature writer . . . musically inclined . . . also interested in mechanics . . . ambition —engineering . .. DAVID FRIEDMAN “Dave” . . . easy going . . . great lover of boats . . . member of this year’s Business Publications Staff . . . helped on Senior Play committee . . . Science Club . . . well-mannered and friendly . . . JOAN FUNKE A sweet and gentle nature . . . gave smiling service to the Courtesy Committee . . . enjoys getting autographs of wrestlers . . . loves popular songs: is an avid collector of records . . . SHIRLEY GATLAND Active in “FiasHingS” as reporter and Exchange Editor . . . soft spoken, considerate . . . bowls often . . . enjoys taking snapshots as a hobby . . . will make a pretty, amiable secretary . . . MADELINE GEIB “Maddy” . . . sweet, soft-spoken . . . a welcome newcomer ... in W. Virginia belonged to F.H.A., the Art Club, and a dramatic club . . . likes to play baseball, read, and roller skate . . . IRENE GENNER Cheerful, candid . . . cute redhead with temper to match . . . can beat anyone at Canasta . . . Honor Society . . . sports . . . Masque and Wig since freshman year . . . likes popular music . . . Page twenty-five ROBERT GREENE Husky and goodlooking . . . enjoys fishing and boating . . . while a junior, Bob was vice-president of G.O. . . . track and football star . . . likes traveling . . . wants to see the world . . . EVELYN GUSTAFSON Envied for her radiant crowning glory . . . reserved . . . has a delicate beauty . . . dresses fashionably ... is fond of reading movie magazines . . . idolizes “swoon kings . .. DIANE HAGAN Lively brunette . . . scathing wit . . . participated in girls' sports . . . inducted into Jr. Honor Society . . . Library Club and Courtesy Committee . . . loves boating . . . staunch team supporter . . . “this is weird ’ . .. WALTER HANINGTON “Wally” . . . genial and nice looking ... a good mixer . . . very expressive voice, likes to act . . . classical music and good books spell enjoyment for him . . . dabbles in photography . . . CORNELIA HANNA “Connie” . . . amiable, lighthearted . . . bright smile . . . pert Senior Band twirier ... Jr. Red Cross ... Jr. and Sr. High assembly usher . . . not partiul to science . . . aims for a T.V. career .. . ALAN HARRIS “Zilch” . . . big and brawny . . . flashing smile . . . starred as end in football . . . helped out on our basketball and baseball teams, too . . . always searching for a better car .. . BARRY HART Masque and Wig president . . . in three successive Senior Plays . . . “Voyageur” . . . writes for FlasIIingS . . . vice-president of Science Club . . . Junior and Senior Honor Societies . . . pleasant smile ... likes basketball... GRACE HEENAN “Bunny” ... a sweet, diminutive miss . . . attractive hair-do . . . poised and reserved . . . wants to travel to far away places . . . neatness and charm make her a likeable, rewarding friend . . . JOHN HERBERT “The Maestro” . . . music his passion . . . section head and G.O. representative for the band . . . Harry James is his idol . . . also likes photography . . . ambitious . . . talented . . . bound to succeed . . . LUCILLE HERR “Lue” . . . amusing, refreshing . . . clarinet section head in band . . . Band Executive Committee . . . first rate scholar—Jr. and Sr. Honor Societies . . . knits and reads . . . wants to work for the Brooklyn Dodgers . . . AGNES HINSON Joined our ranks from Baldwin . . . wants to make music her career . . . beautiful blond pageboy . . . pleasing personality . . . frequents Mineola skating rink . . . art, dancing, and reading please Ronnie . . . NATALIE HOCHMAN “Sunni” . . . beautiful, friendly smile . . . collects souvenirs of places she's been . . . Typing Editor of “Voyageur” . . . Masque and Wig . . . wrote for FlasIIingS . . . Jr. and Sr. High usher . . . Page twenty-six ROBERT HOLTER “Norbie” . . . likeable, a good sport . . . has a warm, generous nature . . . one of the huskies on the football team . . . track, la crosse . . . member of the P.B.C. . . V.B.A. fraternity . . . ROBERT JENKINS “Bob” . . . one of the January grads . . . neat in appearance . . . friendly smile . . . belongs to Emperor’s Athletic Club . . . just had to read the “News” before attending classes every day . . . CAROLE JEN NISON “Kitten” . . . busy as a l ee . . . dislikes people with no time to listen to her . . . loves to draw . . . bright future in commercial art beckons . . . musically inclined . . . writes FlasIIingS features . .. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Pleasant manner . . . has a quiet, friendly charm . . . unassuming . . . enjoys reading and knitting in her spare time . . . special hobby—motorcycles . . . wants to be a bookkeeper . . . NANCY JOHNSON “Nan” . . . tall and slim . . . contagiously enthusiastic . . . avid collector of popular records . . . ever a good sport . . . easy to get along with . . . the right remark at the right time . . . THOMAS JONES “Tom” ... a hustler . . . likes basketball and baseball .. .“who’s going to win the pennant this year?” . . . electrical engineer to be . . . golf enthusiast . . . “gee, you think so?” . . . ROBERTA JOSEPOYITZ “Bobbie” . . . vivacious brunette . . . vivid personality . . .served on Business Publications Staff . . . athletic . . . Bridge Club . . . enthusiastic and excitable . . . loves people in general . . . will become a kind, understanding kindergarten teacher . . . DOLORES K ARM IN “Voyageur” Editor . . . student announcer on P.A. system . . . cheers for Brooklyn Dodgers . . . Library Club . . . Jr. ami Sr. Honor Societies . . . FlasIIingS feature writer . . . loves music and sailboats . . . Hamlet . . . BETTY KARRAS One of the commuters from Mas-sapequa . . . gay laugh accompanies her cheerful grin ... loves the eighth period best ... is quiet and attractive . . . interested in photography . . . RONALD KEELER “Ronnie” . . . heard by hundreds over the public address system . . . “Arsenic and Old Lace” . . . sparkling wit . . . charming conceit . . . well liked by all . . . fond of sports and Mepham girls. JOHN KELLY “Jack” . . . alert, intelligent . . . trombone player in Senior Band . . . Science Club . . . boat lover . . . relaxes by fishing and hunting .. . never seen anywhere without his car ... a future engineer . . . WILLIAM KENNEY “Bill” . . . good looking bruiser . . . lends his muscles to football and la crosse . . . unruffled, fun-loving ... is deliberate and sincere ... a wit underneath his quiet exterior . . . sunny smile... Page twenty-seven FRANCES KESSELMAN “Cookie” . . . busy FlasHingS reporter . . . worked hard in concert and marching hand . . . also was on band council . . . honor student . . . active in girls sports . . . sincerely friendly . . . to l c remembered . . . JOHN K1ERNAN ‘‘Johnny’ . . . pleasant ... independent and self sufficient . . . four year track man . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . dislikes boring classes . . . lets no one get the best of him . . . HARRIET KRITSELIS Proficient linguist . . . reads avidly .. . FlasHingS. Courtesy Committee . . . dresses like a fashion plate . . . has good taste ... interested in table tennis, archery, badminton . . . wants to go to college . . . ‘Did you say Detroit?’ ALFRED KUNZ “Al . . . quiet and determined . . . a camera fiend ... is interested in radio work ... a good student . . . unassuming and straightforward . . . would like to Ik an electrical engineer . . . MARILYN LANG Tall and slender . . . sweet, soft voice ... an honor student . . . served on Jr. Red Cross Council • . . helped pick out our senior rings . . . always has a smile for you . . . NORMA LARSEN Quiet and serious . . . plays the flute and piccolo in the band . . . flute section head . . . student leader . . . honors in prize speaking contests . . . roller skates her way to fun and fame . . . RICHARD LASHER Ric‘ . . . good-looking . . . congenial. an extrovert . . . member of the Courtesy Committee . . . peddles papers to homeroom teachers . . . likes all sports . . . “I got one that'll slay you!” BERNICE LIF.BERMAN “Bunny . . . likes to collect souvenirs . . . girls sports . . . Junior Red Cross and F.H.A. member . . . excels in bowling . . . efficient library assistant ... a good mixer . . . plans to study Home Economics . . . BARBARA LODATO “Bobby . . . small and darkeyed . . . likes to cook . . . plays basketball and table tennis . . . lively miss . . . energetic . . . loves fun . . . can be seen cheering at all football games . . . JOHN LOONAM “Jack ... a personable and friendly character . . . always has time for a good laugh . . . plans to join the Navy next fall and see the world . . . PETER LOONAM Pete ’ ... a clown ... fun to be with . . . a good dancer . . . served on Courtesy Committee . . . track . . . never a dull moment . . . remember Mr. Patterson in “What A Life?” . . . BERYL LOSEE Blonde and athletic . . . c heerful disposition . . . hockey and soft-ball honor teams . . . member of Courtesy Committee . . . bowling and roller skating occupy her free time . . . also likes to draw . . . Pa fie twenty-eight WILLIAM LUDLAM “Bill” . . . casual—nothing disturbs him . . . rememliered for his eye-catching clothes . . . also known for his witticisms . . . his “hot-rod” is a familiar sight. JEANNE LYON Ambitious homeroom manager ... sings at All-State . . . chorus accompanist . . . goes horseback riding . . . likes to sew and knit socks . . . Honor Society . . . Staff Associate for “What A life”. GEORGE LYONS Has a pleasantly sarcastic humor . . . is not partial to history . . . good trombone player . . . member of marching and concert band for four years . . . main hobby is woodworking . .. CATHERINE MACAULEY “Cathy” . . . attractive long hair . . . outstanding in all sports . . . loves to listen to jazz ... a good dancer, too . . . fun to be with ... did someone mention frec kles? EDWARD MACOMB “Eddie” . . . commutes from Sea-ford ... a staunch Yankee fan . . . would like to find an easy way to learn typing . . . spends his vacations floating and duck hunting . . . ARTHUR MANZ “Artie” . . . light-complexioned tow-head . . . congenial ... a “clam digger” ... in summer, may lie seen in his boat in Baldwin Harbor . . . adds an appreciated quietness to F.H..S. halls. WAYNE MARSHALL Terrific dancer . . . dead-pan comedian . . . G.O. treasurer . . . Boys' State representative at Colgate . . . remember Clarence in “Life With Father?” . . . track star . . . Honor Society . . . 1949 Masque and Wig president . . . CONSTANCE MARTORANA “Connie” . . . sweet . . . talented artist . . . sews and cooks well . . . can outshoot many fellas with a rifle . . . ambition—to weigh 123 pounds . . . good natured ... attractive brunette . . . ELAINE MAY Energetic and capable . . . neat hair-do . . . FlasHingS . . . Business Publications Staff . . . tennis, golf her favorite sports . . . well dressed always . . . often nonsensical, but serious when the occasion calls for it . . . RUTH McDEVITT Blond-haired and friendly . . . Courtesy Committee member . . . corresponds with friends abroad . . . excels in archery, badminton, and table tennis . . . draw’s, reads in her spare time . . . literary talents . . . diane McHenry Light-hearted . . . studies ballet and tap dancing . . . News Service Staff. Courtesy Committee, Red Cross Council all saw her service . . . collects souvenirs . . . wants to become a professional ballet dancer .. . PATRICIA ANNE MCLEOD Always in a hurry . . . ace writer . . . assistant editor of FlasHingS . . . just bubbles over with enthusiasm . . . National Honor Society ... a sports fan . . . likes good music . . . D.G.E. sorority member . . . Page twenty-nine JOAN MENNINGER Busy little live wire . . . FlasH-ingS, Courtesy Committee and Bed Cross all filled her school time . . . her likes include bowling and folk dancing . . . would like to be an airline hostess . . . FLORETTE MERRITT “Ginger” . . . tiny but with a forceful personality . . . talented, accomplished actress . . . best remembered as Mother in ‘Life With Father” . . . FlasH ingS . . . student announcer . . . Honor Society . . . poised and assured . . . MARY JUNE METZ “Butch” . . . vivacious and energetic . . . fiendish sense of humor . . . a dyed-in-the-wool ankee fan . . . picked for several girls sports honor teams . . . hobby, gyping free periods . . . FRED MILLER “Freddie” . . . broad grin . . . talks with a slow drawl . . . loves to ice skate — good at it, too . . . will be remembered for his friendliness . . . ambition lies in the business world . .. WILLIAM MILNER “Willie-Flip” . . . blond . . . ready smile, mischievous eyes . . . deceptively quiet . . . track and rifle teams ... an auto racing fan . . . a mechanical whiz . . . his hobby is building stock cars . . . ELEANOR MINEO Spontaneous smile . . . small and fragile looking ... a note of cheer . . . hopes to be a secretary after passing history regents . . . looks good in bright colors . . . RICHARD A. MITTHAUER “Dick” ... is independent, quick-wilted and friendly . . . always ready with an apt reply . . . loves to work on cars and engines . . . has a mechanic’s job after school. RICHARD J. MORAN “Dick” . . . slap-happy humor . . . played Freshman, Jayvee, and Varsity baseball . . . drives an ice cream wagon in summer . . . played Santa last winter ... a future “Bar and Grill” owner . . . JOHN MORGAN “Johnny” . . . personality plus . . . always ready with a huge smile ... an ace basetball player on the Freeport “Five” . . . sharp dresser . . . works in Varsity Shop. HAROLD MORRIS Likeable honor student ... he and his trombone seen marching at all football games . . . count magic and photography among his hobbies ... a card shark . . . future mechanical engineer. MARILYN MORRIS “Lynne” . . . sophisticated . . . contributed to the success of the P.A. Club . . . served on Business Publications Staff . . . never at a loss for words . . . refreshing humor . . . dramatic ability . . . RICHARD MULDOWNEY “Moe” . . . interested in retailing . . . served on Publications Business Staff . . . sports-minded . . . bowls and plays basketball . . . works on cars in his spare time . . . will make a good salesman . . . Page thirty EDWIN MULLER “Slim ’ . . . quiet and determined . . . famous for his automobile repair jobs . . . loves to take long trips by car . . . collects cigarette lighters . . . wants to be a Grumman engineer . . . HELEN MULLER FlasHingS . . . dislikes catty people ... a flair for dressmaking . . . Hockey honor team . . . Library Club . . . loves music . . . Masque and Wig ... a lively humor . . . headed for a teaching career . . . CAROL MUNKELT Winning smile . . . Girls’ State Rep. ... a capable leader . . . energetic co-captain of cheerleaders . . . “Voyageur’s” Asst. Editor .. . Jr. and Sr. Honor Societies . . . Masque and Wig . . . Courtesy Committee . . . graceful and athletic . . Sr. class Vice-Pres. KATHLEEN MURPIIV “Kitty” . . . pretty Irish colleen . . . the loyal Dodger fan . . . fun loving . . . likes boats ... a whiz on ice skates . . . willing and capable manager of our Varsity Shop . . . RICHARD MURPHY “Dick” . . . football player . . . always a neat dresser . . . one of the track men . . . plays the guitar, wants to do it for a living . . . ‘is that ammonium disulfide?’ THOMAS MYSLINSKI “Tom” . . . has a pleasing shyness . . . subtle sense of humor . . . likes sports and is a true-blue Dodger fan ... Caesar and American History spell misery for him. JOHN NICOLETTI “Johnny” . . . tall and good-looking . . . allergic to chemistry tests . . . likes to ice-skate .. . wouldn’t be happy without a speedboat... can be seen at Freeport Point shipyard all summer . . . CYNTHIA NIXON Nice things come in small packages . . . Dance Committee . . . D.G.E. sorority . . . witty, darkhaired and sophisticated ... sings in Girls’ and Mixed Choruses . . . “Cyn” wants to be a medical assistant . . . MARYANN NOLAN Tall and graceful ... dark-haired, gypsy-like . . . companionable, optimistic . . . loves dancing . . . lovely long hair . . . cheery greeting for all . . . delighted Variety Show audiences as an “Amazon”. JANE OGDEN Sweet and liked by everyone . . . shy, yet a good mixer . . . bowling and ping-pong her favorite sports . . . beautiful clothes . . . has an easy laugh . . . future plans include college . . . NEIL OKUN Tall and nice looking . .. sincere, with a serious turn of mind . . . quiet and easy-going . . . sense of humor ... a swell guy . . . plans to go to college . . . marked for success ... DAVID OLSEN “Dave” . . . section head for tubas in band . . . really the outdoor man—enjoys hunting and fishing ... a perfect shot — Varsity rifle team for three years . . . wants to be a farmer . . . Page thirty-one CHARLES ONDERDONK “Ondy” . . . dark and handsome . . . sincere, friendly , . . always willing to help . . . four-year track man and basketball player . . . enjoys hunting and fresh water fishing . . . intends to become a teacher . . . MARIANNE O’NEILL “Scarlet” . . . lively, sociable . . FlasHingS ., . sports . . . Assemb ly and Courtesy Committees . . served on a “What A Life” com mittee . . . collects records . . is a member of the D.G.E. sor ority . . . LOUIS OTT “Larry” . . . always quick with a witty comeback . . . red-haired . . . good basketball and baseball player ... a Seaford-ite . . . livens up Thursday Bridge Club meetings . . . career in medicine beckons . . . ROBERT PARISI “Bob” . . . amiable, well-liked . . . popular class president since his sophomore year . . . carried the pigskin for four years . . . Jr. and Sr. Honor Societies . . . favorite of the girls . . . PAUL PEREZ “Peppy” . . . cheerful smile . . . has rhythm in his soul . . . races in Freeport waters in his“souped-up” motor boat . . . plays baseball with vigor . . . likes to sing . . . a budding salesman . . . JOHN PERROTTO Football, track and bowling leave him little free time . . . adds his tenor to the Mixed Chorus . . . likes to work on cars . . . goal — college and Business Administration . . . WALTER PETERSON “Pete” . . . blond, goodlooking . . . works in Varsity Shop . . . likes basketball, soccer, fishing — “you should have seen the one that got away” . . . wants to own his own business someday . . . MITZI PETROVITS “Mits” . . . most attractive senior . . . poised, charming, winsome . . . cheer-leading co-captain . . . Masque and Wig . . . Assembly and Courtesy Committees . . . goes horseback riding . .. collects souvenirs . . . artistic, a future interior decorator . . . MARY LOU PRENTISS Small and sweet . . . Bridge Club . . . Business Publications Staff . . . hockey honor team for two years . . . excels in bowling, baseball and basketball . . . thoughtful, considerate . . . future lies in nursing . . . LOUIS PREZIOSI “Lucky” . . . played cornet in the band . . . also picked for All-State band concert for two years . . . bowling, Senior Play Committee . . . a good dancer . . . ambition is criminology . . . ANTHONY PRIMAVERA “Prim” . . . pride of the ’50 football squad with his “educated toe” . . . freckles and red hair . . . Assembly Committee, baseball . . . wants to make a profession of his hobby, singing . . . CATHERINE POLITO “Katie” . . . tall and dark-haired . . . has a beautiful handwriting . . . artistically inclined . . . fashion wise, likes pretty clothes . . . congenial . . . certain sweet quality . . . will make an attractive, efficient secretary . . . Page thirty-two ANN PORTER “Miss Arnold Constable” . . . ( harming and vivacious . . . Mrs. Aldrich in “What A Life” . . . always on the go . . . outstanding square dancer . . . helped to run assemblies . . . pleasant southern drawl . . . FRANCES PRATT “Fran” . . . editor of News Service Staff . . . Junior and Senior Honor Societies ... a subtle wit . . . production manager for “What A Life . . . FlasHingS news editor . . . future journalist. RONALD REISS “Ronnie” . . . tall and athletic . . . star of football and baseball . . . dainty and graceful “Ophelia” . . . droll, ready wit — pokes fun at everything . . . well liked by all . . . JOAN RICHARDS Remembered for her fashionable wardrobe . . . has a rousing laugh . . . Charleston fan . . . Assembly Committee . . . Masque and Wig . . . prompter for “W;hat A Life” . . . is going to be a secretary .. . GEORGE RIEFENSTAHL “Curly” . . . likeable, self-assured . . . interesting, forceful personality . . . unforgettable as George in “What A Life” . . . three year track man . . . Variety Show M.C. . . . likes girls, cars, boats . . . marked for success . . . GERTRUDE RTMAN “Trudy” . . breezy, enthusiastic . . . girls’ sports participant . . . a whiz at math and science . . . Bridge Club member . . . marching and concert band . . . Senior Play committee ... a future veterinarian . . . Honor Society . . . JOSEPHINE RIPPELMEIER “Jo” . . . energetic, tireless . . . gifted musician . . . Senior Band . . . plays the clarinet and the accordian . . . sews well . . . loves her boat . . . plans to have her own band some day . . . JOAN RISELY Efficient, tireless and keen-minded .. . teenage reporter for the “Freeporter” . . . Assembly Committee . . . FlasHingS reporter 4 years . . . sings in Girls Chorus . . . talents and ambitions point to dramatics . . . MARSHALL RIVERS “Jess' . . . easy-going . . . liked by all . . . artistic ability . . . husky ball carrier on football squad . . . track . . . Emperor’s Club . . . Courtesy Committee . . . beautiful rich voice . . . wants to make singing his profession ... JOHN ROSE “Johnny” . . . shy and nice looking .. . very likeable . . . has a nonchalant manner ... is also very observing . . . quick sense of humor . . . always well-dressed. LEONARD RUNDELL “Lenny” . . . cynical, well-informed . . . Senior Band sax player and section head . . . Bridge Club, rifle team . . . drives a Ford convertible . . . spends spare time on an upstate farm ... college bound . . . NICHOLAS SANROCCO “Nick” . . . handsome, dashing . . . never a dull moment . . . sports vivid shirts . . . Senior Band, Courtesy Committee . . . cross country and track teams ... dislikes anything involving work. Page thirty-three BARBARA SANDERS “Barb” . . . Library Club president . . . can be seen Wednesday nights at Mineola skating rink . . . Jr. and Sr. Honor Societies . . . a future language teacher. . . WESLEY SANDERS “Wes” . . . quiet, well-groomed . . . blushes easily . . . adept at homework dodging . . . famous for cat naps in class . . . track . . . nice-looking fella . . . droll humor . . . college his goal . . . WAYMOND SAYLOR “Big Buddy” . . . has beaten the bass drum spiritedly for two years . . . has two “right feet” . . . hard working and co-operative . . . chorus . . . sure to go far on his amiability . . . FRED SCALAMANDRE Friendly and good-looking . . . love his wide grin and dark, wavy hair . . . full of fun, quick-witted . . . super salesman in the Varsity-Shop . . . enjoys sports . . . talented imitator . . . JOHN GEORGE SCHMIDT “Jay ... a (i'S? miracle on the basketball court ... 4 years of Varsity basketball to his credit . . . likeable, personable ... a promising pitcher with an eye on the Yankees . . . FlasHingS . . . VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Sophisticated . . . “Daisy Mae” . . . blonde, attractive . . . has a beautiful, vibrant voice . . . soloist in Mixed ami Girls’ Choruses . . . hopes someday to be a concert singer . . . plays the piano, too . . . ROBERT SCHULTZ “Bob” . . . great sense of humor . . . takes nothing seriously . . . life of the party . . . cornet player . . . in and out of Senior Band . . . the outdoor type . . . has his share of freckles . . . BETTY ROSE SEGRETO Joined our ranks from Brooklyn . . . pet dislike is Cicero . . . looks very quiet, but has a lively wit . . . will be a “lady lawyer” someday . . . MILDRED SEVERS “Milly” . . . well-groomed blonde miss . . . radiates quiet friendliness . . . very pleasant and amiable . . . loves sports, especially-bowling, basketball and softball . . . is also a Library Club member . . . LUCILLE SHEAR “Lou” . . . tiny, appealing . . . athletic . . . Masque and Wig . . . Senior Girls’ Chorus . . . Courtesy Committee . . . also, a Library Club member . . . likes sewing and knitting . . . wants to teach Junior high school . . . ROBERT SHEBAR One of our class wits . . . persuasive speaker ... a character . . . cross-country and track . . . Bob can really tickle the keyboard... will be a great lawyer someday. ANN SHORT Her name suggests her size — cute and doll-like . . . full of teasing nonsense . . . piquant manner . . . enthusiastic worker on the Business Publications Staff . . . popular with a tall boy . . . Page thirty-four PEARL JOY SIEGEL “Joy” . . sweet, smiling . . . Courtesy Committee . . . Senior Play Staff Associate ... on Makeup Committee for “What A Life . . . warm, friendly voice heard over our P.A. system ... All-State Band Concert . . . JEROME SIMANDL “Jerry” . . . dashing and handsome . . . winning personality . . . voted “boy with the smoothest line” ... a good football and la crosse player . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . athletic . . . dresses neatly . . . MATTIE MAY SIMMONS “Scotty’s” interests are quite varied . . . owns a stamp and coin collection . . . keeps a scrapbook of movie-star pictures . . . member of F.H.A. . . . likes to read. ALICE SLOVAK Shy and petite . . . always ready to help . . . lovely dark brown eyes complement her blonde hair . . . has a friendly smile ... is headed for a secretarial career. DIANE SMITH Cute, lively blonde . . . tiniest cheerleader . . . sang in Sr. Girls' and Mixed Choruses . . . senior class G.O. representative . . . Dance Committee . . . Flashings' chief typist . . . D.G.E. sorority . . . participated in girls sports in freshman year . . . RAYMOND SMITH “Ray” ... Brooklyn’s loss is Freeport’s gain . . . broad grin emphasizes his sunny personality . . . energetic “broom pusher” in the Variety Show . . . spends free time Hshing, playing golf and football . . . EDWARD SMITS Stop the press! —here comes FlasHingS’ EDitor . . . homeroom manager . . . member of G.O. Council ... Jr. and Sr. Honor Societies ... he loves boxing .. . a millionaire to-be . . . bom leader . . . JOSEPHINE SMOLENSKI “Josie” . . . quiet and sweet . . . has lovely dark brown hair . . . frequents Mineola Skating Rink . . . appreciates reading a good book . . . aims for a career as a private secretary . . . ELIZABETH STRECKER “Liz . . . Bay Shore’s loss, Freeport's gain . . . can be seen working at Jones Beach during summer . . . sings in chorus . . • goes out for girls’ archery . . . short, blonde . . . friendly and sociable . . . BERKELEY SWEZEY “Berk” . . . likeable G.O. president . . . star co-captain of track team . . . junior class officer last year . . . blond, poised, sociable . . . gridiron saw his action for four years . . . wants to practice law . . . VIVIENNE TERRY “Terry” . . . many interests . . . good music her inspiration . . . an individualist . . . likes to read and roller skate . . . rides like a cowboy . . . will own a horse someday . . . JANET TIEMANN Versatile, piquant ... Jr. and Sr. Band twirler . . . G.A.A. member . . . badminton, volleyball, basketball, softball . . . reporter for FlasHingS . . . full of fun and nonsense . . . middle name might l e “Alibi” . . . Page thirty-five PATRICIA TRAYNOR ’‘Pat” . . . blonde and sweet . . . has a pleasant smile and gentle nature . . . loves to read and collect books . . . her ambition lies in the secretarial field . . . LOUIS TREUMAN A Michaelangelo in woodcarving . . . top math student .. . likes to collect stamps . . . Science Club member . . . bridge and track also interest him . . . “Uncle Billy’s” goal is architectural engineering ... RONALD UUP “Skip” . . . co-captain of football team ... all scholastic . . . best fullback ever . . . also an outstanding baseball player . . . one of the most popular seniors . . . November’s Youth of the Month. LORRAINE USTICA Small and neat . . . has plenty of patience . . . Assembly Committee . . . assisted on Red Cross Council . . . treasurer of Senior F.H.A. . . . likes to dance and collect souvenirs . . . ambition — hospital work . . . LAURA JEAN VOUGHT Radiant smile, golden voice . . . popularity queen . . . versatile and sociable . . . president of Girls’ Chorus . . . Masque and w ig .l . . . FlasHingS . . . Dance and Assembly Committees ... a school teacher to be . . . CAROL WAAS “Cal” . . . cute live wire — package of fun . . . vivacious . . . beautiful smile to greet her friends . . . quite talented artistically . . . she is striving to be a commercial artist ... DANIEL WALZ “Dan” . . . tall . . . very quiet . . . good roller skater ... a sailing fiend . . . runs the hurdles . . . thoughtful . . . likes to read . . . wants to be president of a department store someday . . . KATHLEEN WARD “Kathy” . . . beautiful long blond hair accents clear blue eyes . . . quiet and unassuming . . . pleasing sense of humor . . . another January graduate . . . headed for secretarial career . . . SHIELA WARD Dark-haired and attractive . . . neat in appearance . . . friendly wit accompanies pleasing personality . . . always ready for fun . . . hopes to become a secretary. KENNETH WATTERSTON “Red” . . . has a great gift for mimicry . . . wants to be a forester . . . loves to read . . . history irks him . . . member of Science Club . . . sings in Mixed Chorus . . . LYNN WAUGH Came to us from Forest Hills . . . sings soprano in chorus . . . tall; dark brown hair; eyes that are so deep . . . likes to baby sit, cook, and sew . . . JOHN WEGMAN “Little John” . . . great big bruiser on our football team . . . sang in Mixed Chorus . . , likes to howl and play bridge . . . gruff, pleasant humor . . . wants to be a physical education teacher . . . Page thirty-six JOYCE WEISS Full of fun . . . clarinet player in marching and concert hand . . . also a feature writer for FlasH-ingS . . . always ready with advice . . . smartly dressed . . . “anybody got anything to eat? EILEEN WEST “Little One” . . . smiling baby-face . . . served on F.H.A. . . . on make-up committee for “What A Life” . . . spends summers working at Jones Beach . .. can't stop laughing once she starts. BETTY JEAN WHALEY New this year . . . sweet and quiet . . . neat dresser . . . likes roller skating . . . some bowler . . . wants a career as a private secretary . . . “Oh, this darn short-hand kills me!” . . . JANE ANNE WILSON Oh those eyes! . . . clarinet section head in band . . . All-Star music festivals . . . Masque and Wig . . . FlasHingS . . . Courtesy Committee . . . G.O. representative for G.A.A. . . . social secretary of senior class . . National Honor Society . .. DAVID WINTER Personable ... 3 year letterman in rifle . . . Science Club president . . . Masque and Wig . . wrote “In the Groove” for FlasHingS . . . “Voyageur” Boys’ Sports’ Editor . . . Dave’s plans center around medical school . . . JOYCE WISE Quiet . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . who says brains and beauty don't go hand-in-hand? . . . active in girls’ sports . . . goes fishing and motor-boating in summer . . . Assembly Committee . . . F.II.A. . . . ambition — nursing . . . RONALD WOLFF Ronnie” ... an authority on hamsters . . . plays ball for the Alibis ... a whiz at math . . . Bridge Club . . . skipper of the “Snoozy” . . . “watch those Yankees this year!” . . . CHARLOTTE WOLFSON Tall and willowy . . . sparkling smile, warm voice ... is genial and energetic . . . Masque and Wig, Library Club, student leader . . . a good bowler . . . wants to be a bacteriologist . . . JOAN WRIGHT “Mouse” . . . small and dynamic . . . great ace in basketball, volleyball, and archery . . . proved her literary talents as assistant news editor of FlasHingS . . . honor student . . . works in Freeport Library . .. JAMES YAHNER “Jimmy” . . . tracks’ tall man . . . played French horn in band and orchestra . . . auto racing fiend . . . carries camera in left hand, test tube in right . . . appreciates pretty girls . . . ROBERT YARROW Bob” . . . cross-country captain . . . track star . . . terrific personality . . . noted for his crew cut . . . ghost in “Arsenic and Old Lace” . . . ‘this is for beans, man! . . . CAMERA SHY ROBERT BROWN JOSEPH MASONE ELLIOTT RAND ROSEMARY RILEY RICHARD SCHAAP Page thirty-seven J � “-X ► V POLL WINNERS BEST STUDENTS Lucille Berry RECTOR BEST ACTORS Ginger Frank 'on ? o OUTSTANDING PERSONALITIES Laura Bob m MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carol Barry H BASHFUL AND UNABASHED Mary Lou Jerry POLL WINNERS MOST REPRESENTATIVE Carol Wayne MOST MUSICALLY TALENTED Ginny Bob BEST DRESSED Ann Jerry MOST ATHLETIC Mary June Skip BEST PUBLICITY AGENTS Fran Dick NICEST SMILES Lauro Bob VDYA BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS STAFF General Business Manager...................... David Friedman Assistant General Business Manager................Elaine May Advertising Manager ..............................Paul Alpcrt Copy Editor ................................ Roberta Josepovitz Assistant Copy Editor .......................Mary Lou Prentiss Copy Editor of Voyageur Marianne Riley Assistant Copy Editor of Voyageur Patti Plunkett Staff Bookkeeper Arlene Fischer SOLICITORS Antoinette Alicastro Marlene Allyn Evelyn Boyle Margaret Calabrese Claire Canapary Helene Chmiclewski Barbara Coretty Elsie Eggers Marilyn Fischbcin Cecilc Fluster John Frey Virginia Furman Roberta Greenberg Agnes Hinson Carole Jennison Denise Kappauf Barbara Kiel Bernice I.icbcrman Barbara Lustig Marilyn Marino Mary Lou Miller Judy Nauheim Margaret Reilly Marian Rockwell Peter Rosenstein Lucille Shear Patricia Strong Joan Werdann Business Publications Staff ALL members of the Business Publications Staff of the Voyageur had one thing in common this year. Both the students and the faculty advisor. Mr. Edward Gishurne, started from scratch. Results achieved by this amateur group can he finally classified as professional when the tremendous success of the campaign that was carried on is considered. The Publications Staff, headed by Dave f ried-man, exceeded its goal and allotted space in the 1951 Yearbook. If it were possible to compare previous records, this staff would, in all probability, go down as one of the most conscientious and cooperative school groups ever to work together in the history of Freeport High School. The outstanding huckster was a sophomore, Pete Rosenstein. Pete exceeded all individual contributions in space and advertising income. Closely following in the advertising campaign was the outstanding work done by the Riley twins, Mary Anne and Margaret. Orchids to the team of staff bookkeeper, Elaine May, and assistant. Helene Chmiel-ewski. Claire Canapary, Patti Plunkett, and Lynne Morris comprised the first group to accomplish their quota in the 1951 advertising campaign. To Mr. Gisburne, our incomparable faculty advisor, and to the above mentioned, we owe the success of the business section of our 1951 Voyageur. Page forty GEUR Editorial Staff AT last! “Voyageur” has gone to press, and the staff sits hack and breathes a collective sigh of pride and relief. It doesn’t seem possible that any staff has ever worked so hard or made so many mistakes, although I guess they all think so when they’re finished. We’ve made quite a few changes in “Voyageur” in the hopes that they will make this year’s events more outstanding. In particular, our senior section is designed to keep the memory of your classmates clear and fresh long after you would ordinarily have half-forgotten a picture. The divider pages and other illustrations are the work of Ann DiGesu and Dave Copeland. Dave left school last year to join the British navy, but not before he sketched Miss Didas’ dedication portrait. In the early part of March. Natalie could be seen seated at her typewriter surrounded by piles of copy and carbon paper. She sure was a busy little girl, but never too busy to cheer us up with her gay remarks. Credit is due Carol Munkelt who did plenty of writing, and Joyce Bedell who had the job of proof-reading all the copy. Marilyn. Joyce Day, and Nancy with their willing co-operation, and Barry, with his sense of humor were in-dispensible workers. Neil comes in for the lion’s share of praise for the fine job he did on photography layouts. Dave W'inter and Carol Clarke were responsible for the sports section. Madelyn De-Gaetano, though not an official staff member, spent long hours typing for us. By the time “Voyageur” was completed, we had surpassed the world’s records in 1. Cookie Consumption and 2. Crumpled Copy in W astepaper Baskets. I’m glad I’ve had the opportunity to work all year with such a swell bunch of kids. This yearbook is our pampered baby. We’ve nursed it along and literally walked the floor with it at night. So we give it to you and sincerely hope you will like it. D. K. VOYAGEUR EDITORIAL STAFF Faculty Advisor Editor-in-chief Assistant editor Photography editor Class editor ........ Girls' Sports editor Boys' sports editor Art editors ......... Club editors ........ Format editor ....... Typing editor ....... Literary editor ...... ..............Frcdcricka Albert Dolores Karmin .................Carol Munkelt Cornelius Freeman Marilyn Fischbein Caroline Clarke ................ David Winter Ann Di Gesu, David Copeland .....Agnes Collins, Barry Hart ...................-.Joyce Day ................Natalie Hoehman .................Joyce Bedell Page forty-one n. n. Cuuncil Executive Cummittee FOR the past twenty-seven years our General Organization has sponsored athletic events, clubs, dances, and plays. The G. 0. Council, made up of representatives front all G. 0. activities, meets with Mr. Moger, faculty advisor, from time to time to discuss these G. 0. affairs. Decisions are made regarding the policies of the various clubs and sports, and any problems or suggested improvements are brought up for discussion at these meetings. rPHIS committee was established nineteen years ]_ ago. It is composed of the elected student officers of the G.O., five faculty members, and our principal, Mr. Mansperger, who presides over the meetings. Miss Dorothy Clark. Mr. Costlow, Mr. Gisburne, Mr. Moger, Mr. Southard, and Dr. Wettlaufer advise the student officers, Berkley Sweezey, George Dragonetti. Dave Porter, Cornelia Fennema, Hose Ann Cleary, and Wayne Marshall in managing G.O. affairs. The Honor Societies THE Freeport chapter of the Senior National Honor Society is now in its twenty-first year. This society, under the sponsorship of our principal, Mr. Martin M. Mansperger, was originally intended to he the Phi Beta Kappa of high schools, but has since added to the single requirement of high scholarship, such additional requirements as character, leadership, and service to the school. In November our group had the privilege of inducting the first members of the newly chartered Oyster Bay chapter. On this occasion Robert Conway, 1950-51 President, introduced the speakers. The second induction, as solemn as the first, was held in March. The Junior Honor Society in Freeport is under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth E. Cochran. The chapter was organized in 1931. Membership is a milestone in the life of an eighth or ninth grader and many of these students go on to become outstanding leaders in senior high school and members of the Senior Honor Society. The significance and importance of the Honor Societies have made membership in these organizations an achievement for which all well-integrated ambitious students strive. Election to membership in one or both of these groups is undoubtedly one of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon a student. VARIETY SHOW Our Senior year brought proms and plays. The junior year was fun. But when we stop to pick the best — It’s surely ’51! AS we stood on the stage and sang the class song, we realized our Variety Show was ending. The fun and comradeship that we had enjoyed at rehearsals, while producing one of the fines shows in Freeport High’s history, will never be forgotten. “Club 51” and “The Amateur Hour” revealed the many hidden talents of our classmates. “Channel Crazy,” “Hamlet,”and “The Locker Hoorn” were witty satires on television, Shakespeare’s “Hamlet,” and the football locker room respectively. The “Gladiola Girls” with their Charleston, and the skit, “Them Days Are Gone Forever,” took us back to days gone by. Can we ever forget the gracefulness of the “Ballet Queens,” of the clever “Mellerdrama,” or the three “M. C.’s” who kept the show bouncing with their clowning and jokes? Our memories of the Variety Show cannot fail to remind us of the wonderful times we have had in Freeport, especially during our Senior year. To Miss Boardman, our director, we extend our sincere thanks for making this year’s Variety Show an enjoyable experience and a successful production. SENIOR PLAY WHO was the student in Central High who turned Mr. Bradley’s hair grey? Henry Aldrich! Who was the student to whom all circumstantial evidence pointed? Henry, again! In and out of trouble — that was Henry Aldrich’s fate in the senior play, “What a Life.” Frank Filkins, as the exasperating teenager, found a friend in the sympathetic vice-principal. Mr. Nelson (Wayne Marshall), and Barbara Pearson (Pat Bliss). His teachers, Miss Pike I Joan Risely), Miss Eggleston (Carol Munkelt), and M iss Wheeler (Irene Genner) groaned over Henry’s frequent growing pains while George Bigelow (George Riefenstahl), delighted in them. Ann Porter as Mrs. Aldrich was in a quandary when she heard that Henry was accused of being a thief; but the principal, Roger Sammis, and his secretary, Florette Merritt, with the help of detective, Dick Schaap, solved the mystery. ' Yi H INII h 11 Ll hN CyH)RiHn $tlive Mona Turner and Antoinette Alicastro, student directors, and Frances Pratt, production manager, were Mr. Henry Burnett's invaluable assistants in producing the successful “What a Life.” JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary ......... Trcasurer ......... Social Secretary G.O. Representative Faculty Advisor David Porter Sheila Shean William Engelman George Dragonetti David Moore Hugh Erwin Miss Mattson Page forty-six ALMOST before we had the opportunity to settle down and get accustomed to the general swing of things, our junior year had come to an end. As we look back, we can’t help but be amazed at the rapidity of its passing. Several accomplishments of the year remain firm in the nook of our minds reserved for memories. Our Junior Prom is the most cherished of all. Football, basketball, track, clubs, and the F.H.S. band, all of which we gave our full support, remain clear pictures with us. We, the class of ’52, will forever cherish these delightful memories, and now we look forward eagerly to a successful senior year. Page forty-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS WHY should the sophomore year be any different from the rest? Some say because you’ve finally gotten over the struggle of the freshman year. We’ll not seek the answer, but w'e know' it’s proven true in our case. We’ve given wonderful support to our G.O. activities such as sports, FlasHingS, and the various clubs. We have had several reporters on our school paper and still more classmates as members of the band. So, you see, it has been a highly profitable year to both the school and our class of ’53. Page forty-eight CLASS OFFICERS I resident .......... Vice-President ...... Secretary ........... Treasurer ........... Social Secretary G. (). Representative Faculty Advisor ......(irace Disch Jack Raynoi Marleigh Chandler .. Ann Yarrow Sally Parker ... Gerald Stood Icy .......Miss White Page forty-nine FRESHMM CLASS I TOW can one forget the freshman year? The newness and bewilderment of the first days are joyful hardships we will always cherish. But it didn't take us long to clear our heads. We soon began to buzz with activity. We joined clubs. We went out for sports; the boys participating in football, track, basketball, and baseball; the girls, in basketball, volleyball, and other sports. Many of us joined the Junior and Senior Bands. We didn’t neglect to give our full, heart-felt support to the G.O. either. Surely we can say that our Freshman year has been one of successful achievement and that the class of ’54 will have three more years of even greater fun and work. Page fifty CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Secretary G. 0. Representative Faculty Advisor Kenneth Vought Paula Diamond Valerie Edwards Ronald Coughlin Judith Levene Jacqueline Barnett Miss Davies Page fifty-one EIGHTH GRAHE Page fifty'two SEVENTH GHADE Page fifty-three t? iJiif £t FlasHingS — In 215. the city-room of FlasHingS,”tension mounts as tlu deadline draws near. Finally, with all columns in, FlasHingS” goes to press, this year turning out seven issues of news, features, and sports. Miss Rogers, faculty advisor, and her stall deserve credit for a difficult job well done. News Service This year the News Service Staff is completing a decade of efficient reporting. For ten years Miss Barlow's dead-liners'’ have kept the local newspapers supplied with information about current events in F.H.S. Every student in Freeport High School appreciates the work of this great group of journalists. Masque and Wig The Masque and Wig. directed by Mr. Burnett, presents the Senior Play and the annual Christmas play. Any student who has contributed to F.H.S. dramatics, by acting in a Masque and Wig sponsored show or by serving on one of its committees. may be invited to join this fine dramatic society. Page fifty-six Senior Assembly Committee These students, guided by Miss Doris Groesbeck. are responsible for the fine assembly programs this year. They worked hard to present assemblies to interest the greatest number of students. They engaged several entertainers. including musicians and lecturers, besides showing educational films. Dance Committee Thanks to the efforts of the Dance Committee, under Miss Vivian Bird’s leadership. K.H.S. students enjoyed several G.O. sponsored dances this year. The committee members plan and execute the themes of these dances by appropriate artistic decorations and advertise them with catchy names and verses. Science Cloli The Science Club was formed in 1931 to advance student interest and practical knowledge in the field of science. Mr. Jordan presides over its weekly meetings in room 211. This year scientific movies were shown at most of th? meetings, and plans for setting up an F.H.S. weather station were discussed. Page fifty-seven Public Address Club The public address system was presented to F.H.S. by the class of ’47. Its operation is now under Mr. Burnett’s supervision. He instructs the student announcers in the basic, correct procedures of radio technique. This is a practical way for any student actually interested in radio work to get started in the field. Library Cluh If you can’t find a certain book or need a good nonfiction for a report, just ask the girl behind the desk, whose job it is to help you. These able assistants of the librarian. Miss Swan, are taught the Dewey Decimal System and take charge of the clerical work involved in the borrowing and returning of books. Red Cross Through representatives in each homeroom the Bed Cross reaches the student body. F.ach year these active workers help the needy by stimulating student contributions of money and small gifts to fill Christmas stockings. Freeport can readily be proud of this helpful student organization. Sr. F.H.A. The Freeport chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was established in 1949. This organization, under the supervision of Mrs. Rowley, faculty advisor, and Carla Doane, president of the cluh and membership chairman of the New York State Chapter, has served teas, dinners, and luncheons to Long Island educators and Freeport clergymen. Jr. F.H.A. The Junior Future Homemakers of America work together on school, home, and community projects which contribute to better family living. Their membership is continually increasing under the direction of Miss Greening. who emphasizes dependability. cooperation, and international good will among the members and the students. Seventh Grade Orchestra The seventh grade orchestra was organized in the fall of 1950 as an extra-curricular activity for that grade. With a membership of twenty-eight students, this group, directed by Miss Smith, played for all Junior High Assemblies. They were also invited to play for the Junior High P.T.A. at Christmas and the Senior High School Public Speaking Contest. Courtesy Committee The Courtesy Committee members are seniors assigned by Miss Constable to serve on hall duty each day. They direct any vistors who are unfamiliar with our halls and the routine of our school. The willingness and efficiency of these students make outsiders feel welcome at F.H.S. Senior Homeroom Managers Through the efforts of this untiring group of “G.O.—getters,” F.H.S. students are always kept up to date on G.O. sponsored activities. The homeroom managers, who are responsible to Mr. Moger, are always around to distribute FlasHingS and to sell G.O. tickets. Junior Homeroom Managers This is another industrious crew of students who help enlist their classmates' support in all F.H.S. doings by selling G.O.'s and distributing FlasHingS. These enthusiastic representatives of the junior high homerooms are as willing and capable as their “big brothers,” the Senior Homeroom Managers. mm- i Bf]HIND the velvet curtain of Freeport High’s auditorium a group of musically talented students rehearses in the morning, and twice a week after school. These rehearsals are the preludes to coming performances. As strains of the hand theme lloat through the auditorium, various music programs are recalled, the Grumman Air Show, the Babylon Tulip Festival, the Annual Prize Speaking Contest, and many school assemblies. This year several “firsts” were added to th? impressive achievement list of our nationally known band. Our band was the first to open the High Schools on Parade” over WHLI, the first to have the distinction of opening a Convention of the National Association of Secondary School Principals at the Commodore Hotel in New York City, and the first to perform formations on the field in perspective. Cornelia Fennema. our drum majorette, through her own ingenuity, introduced flag and sparkle twirling to her other scintillating routines. A sports writer wrote after the bands performance at Yankee Stadium, “Freeport High Band is New York’s reply to the invasion of the big midwestern college bands that appear here occasionally . . Every student, whether a participant in the band or not, credits the abilities of our well-known “Prof” Wettlaufer in organizing and training a marching band. We are particularly pleased to learn that Prof was awarded his doctor’s degree by the New York College of Music for “distinguished professional services and outstanding achievements in music education.” Page sixty-two SENIOR BAND Twirlers CORNELIA FENNEMA 1 DOROTHY DEVONSHIRE JANET TIEMANN ARLEIGH CHANDLER JEANNE EDWARDS JANE YARROW Senior Band Executive Council President Robert Conway Vice-President David Porter Set retar Norma Lai '«-ii G. (). Representative John Herbert Drum Majorette Cornelia Fennema Robert Conway John Herbert Lucille Herr SENIORS Frances Kesselman Norma Larsen Joyce Weiss JUNIORS Stanley Davidson Robert LeDrew David Porter SOPHOMORES Edward Everett Robert Raynor FRESHMAN Valerie Edwards Drum Majorette Junior Band These eager students from the junior high school learn the technique of participation in a well-planned organization in the hope of some day being members of the Senior Band. The Junior Band contributes to the community’s musical bill of fare by marching in the annual Memorial Day parade. Page sixty-three CHORUSES WHETHER the type of music he a classical melody, a Negro spiritual, or a soothing lullaby, you can be sure the Senior Girls’ Chorus will sing it with just the right feeling and in the appropriate mood. Under the skillful direction of Miss Miriam Roberts, the Senior Girls’ Chorus exhibited its talent with the traditional candlelight procession at Christmas. It performed in the Sunday Afternoon Concert, the Annual Spring Concert, and in the Commencement program. Jeanne Lyon is the competent accompanist. The Mixed Chorus deserves much praise for its part in our school concerts. These singers, too. achieve pleasing harmony in their well-chosen selections. This chorus appears at the various concerts throughout the year with Alan Shaler assisting at the piano. The long tedious hours spent at the rehearsals are forgotten when the final performance reaps the joy and pleasure of a song well sung. Page sixty-four GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BEI'OKE 1939 there was only one organization heading both hoys’ and girls’ sports. However, in that year the point system was adopted to he used as a means of determining a girl’s eligibility for her sports awards. In this system a girl can get as many as seventy points in a single sport. For attendance credit, twenty points; for class team, fifteen points; for winning class team, five points; for honor team, ten points; for winning honor team, five points; for written officials exam, five points; for practical officiating, ten points. A girl automatically becomes a member of the Girls’ Athletic Association as soon as she has earned enough points for her first award, the numeral. She needs 125 points for this Girls' A. A. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 6. 0. Representative Faculty Advisor Joyce Day Carol Clarke Carol Munkelt Ann Di Gesu Jane Wilson Miss D. Clark award; 250 for her shield, the second award; 400 for her letter, the third award; and 600 for the fourth award, the gold key. There are four sport seasons a year. In the first season hockey and badminton are offered; in the second season, volleyball and table tennis. Bowling runs for two seasons, meeting once a week instead of the usual twice a week. Basketball is the third season’s sport, while softball and archery end the year’s program. Without the able guidance and instruction of Miss Dorothy Clark and Miss Carol Knapp, it would be impossible for such a program to exist. The fun of racing down to the gym after seventh period will surely be missed by all of us who are graduating. To the freshmen we say, “Don’t wait! Start next year to participate in sports.” .Student Leaders Pat Bliss Carol Clarke Rose Ann Cleary Joan Cossio Barbara Coretty Evelyn Cronk Joyce Day Cornelia Fennema Ruth Fennema Renate Riemer Cynthia Rigby Sheila Shean Joan Smith Jane Yarrow GIRLS' HONOR TEAMS Hockey Pat Butler Evelyn Cronk Grace Disch Audrey Fieldsa Roberta Josepovitz Frances Kesselman Beryl Losee Catherine Macaulay Mary June Metz Helen Muller Mary Lou Prentiss Dorothy Quick Nancy Sutermeister Jane Sweet Barbara Wiltse Volleyball Pat Butler Carol Clarke Rose Ann Cleary Ann I)i Gesu Evelyn Hanunerl Betty Howe Catherine Macaulay Mary June Metz Dorothy Schmidt Rosalind Scopinich Joan Smith Nancy Sutermeister Basketball Marlene Allyn Pat Butler Rose Ann Cleary Pamela Cook Madelyn De Gaetano Ann Di Gesu Evelyn flanimerl Betty Howe Catherine Macaulay Mary June Metz Carol Munkelt Joan Smith Nancy Sutermeister Badminton Carol Clarke Rose Ann Cleary Joan Larsen Mildred Lewis Judy Miller Norma Ritter Joan Smith Ann Vallone GIRLS HONOR TEAMS Table Tennis Evelyn Cronk Ann Engelman Sally Hansen Ann Jogise Jane Yarrow Ruwlinrf Natalie Diamond Sally Hansen Catherine Macaulay Renate Riemer Mildred Severs CHEERLEADERS Faculty Advisor: Miss Knapp Carol Munkelt Co-Captain Mitzi Petrovits Co-Captain Anne Cantilli Ruth Feniiema Rose Ann Cleary Sally Hansen Ann Di Cesu Betty Howe Grace Disch Marion Rockwell Mary Dodd Diane Smith Joy Ebbets Margaret Smith ANYONE who thinks cheerleading is an easy job should walk past the gym on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday afternoon and watch those attractive, versatile girls going through their paces! They would soon find out how much lime and energy the cheerleaders give in order to arouse school spirit at both football and basketball games. Under the active leadership of co-captains Carol Munkelt and Mitzi Petrovits, these peppy girls have cheered through rain and shine to lead the spectators in support of their teams. The satisfaction of knowing that one has helped to spark a team on to victory, in addition to the fact that it’s a lot of fun, erases the memory of the long hours at practice. Because of the great competition, and careful selection by a group of faculty members, the girls judged worthy of serving on the squad are the very tops that the school has to offer. Page sixty-eight FDDT NTIED and undefeated! This the 1950 football season will always he remembered in F.H.S! All through the season our boys showed the characteristic Freeport spirit and along with their rough, tough, aggressive, but clean brand of football, proved that they were the best on Long Island. Coach Ashley and his assistants deserve much credit, since they turned a supposedly ‘‘green ’ team into a powerhouse and took all comers in their stride. Neither did the ■‘Little Beaver pass unrecognized; he was selected the “Coach of the Year ’ in local balloting. Co-captains Joe Masone and Skip Ulip were both named to the all-scholastic squads. Climaxing the season was the 47-13 trouncing of Baldwin. On this day. Freeport played its best game of the year and showed, as many sports writers said,, “the best team play seen on ihe Island for a long time.” This victory won us the Raynor trophy for the second successive year. Some of this year’s highlights were Tony Primavera’s extra point in the 7-6 win over Westbury, Skip Ulip’s 40 yard run on a fake spinner through the line at Trenton, and the bruising line play during the Baldwin game. The J. V. football squad has a difficult job every year in that they are the proving ground for varsity plays, and their schedule of games is played before empty stands. But this season they came through with a creditable record, a fine tribute to their coach. Mr. Tuthill. The Freshman team contributed to Freeport's fine football record by losing only one game. It also unveiled several stars of the future who will be carrying Freeport’s football acclaim on to even higher places. BASKETBALL 'T'HIS year’s basketball team was one _L which Freeport students will always remember. Early in the season several key men were lost, including Dave Pearsall, the best defensive player on Long Island. In spite of this setback the boys rebounded with more spirit than ever and finished out the season in true Freeport form. Although ranking third in the South Shore League, they had one of the most impressive records on the Island including a thorough thrashing of Oyster Bay, the North Shore champs. As a student body we can he proud of Jay Schmidt, Johnny Morgan, Charlie Onder-dunk, Al Scopinich, Hugh Erwin, and all the reserves who helped to make this year a memorable one. The J. V. team had a phenomenal record this year, winning all their games except the last one against Mepham. Mr. Terry, their coach, deserves a great deal of credit for putting his boys into such fine condition. A well drilled team, and one which is going to he heard of more in the future, this was our J. V. team. The main idea of the Freshman basketball squad is to develop future varsity players. For this reason the boys are drilled in fundamental techniques rather than placing emphasis on scoring. Despite this fact, the hoys had a fine record and played heads up basketball through the whole season. Page seventy-three BASEBALL THE Freeport Red Devils enjoyed a very successful baseball season in 1950. Under Mr. Tremper’s competent coaching, they compiled a record of 19 wins and 7 losses, which included 13 and 4 in regular league competition. At the end of the campaign they were tied with Valley Stream’s Central High School for the South Shore title, but lost the resulting play-off game. We remember proudly that this fine team was able to sweep the three-game series with both Baldwin and Hempstead, our traditional rivals. Their total in the win column wras the highest in Nassau County, and their ability to come from behind and score will always be remembered. Although it is difficult to choose any one outstanding player, there are some who deserve extra credit. Pitchers Jay Schmidt and Mickey Simmons; catcher Jack Plunkett; and outfielders Skip Ulip and Boh McAllister, come in for special merit. Both fireballing Jay Schmidt and hard-hitting Jack Plunkett were singled out by opposing coaches and given all-scholastic recognition. The bright spots of this successful year were twro shutouts; one against Baldwin and the other over Mepham. Page seventy-jour TRACK K CROSS COUNTRY 1 I 1 HACK has often been called the “sport of X champions,” and justly so. It is our only major sport where not teamwork, but the ability of the individual determines the team's score. Track begins in mid-February with tri-weekly exercise periods in the gym. With the arrival of warm weather, the fellows migrate to sunny Randall Park and work out under the watchful eyes of Mr. Augustine and Mr. Powell. After more weeks of hard toil, the members of our track team are ready for their meets. This year, while winning only one meet, the team showed up well in competition and proved that track in F.H.S. is on the upward swing again. Co-captains John Cleary and E. O'Meally, made the Section 8 team that competed at West Point. John and F.d. along with Berk Swezey, were the mainstays of our team and could always be depended upon for points. This year’s cross-country team, although winning few meets, deserves much credit. Unable to hold any home meets because of inadequate space, our team still came up with four victories including two over a stubborn Baldwin squad. Their coach. Mr. Miller, and able captain. Bob Yarrow, will always remember the fine squad they worked with this year. Page seventy-five LACROSSE FREEPORT entered its first varsity lacrosse team this year and made a great showing with it. At the close of the season they were in second place in the Metropolitan Area League. They came up with victories over New York and Peekskill Military Acadamies, Poly Prep, Garden City, and Manhasset. RIFLE 'T'HE Freeport High nimrods, under the watch-L ful eyes of Mr. Joy, had a fairly successful season this year. The team finished fourth in the Nassau County League and placed both David Winter and John Hesse on the All-Scholastic Squad. Along with Dave Olsen. Dick Hatfield, and Ed Slane, the team finished second in the Section 8 team championships and placed Dave Winter second and Ed Slane fourth in the Section 8 individual championships. This year the team fired at the new range which is located in the Caroline Atkinson School. As the team will lose only two members through graduation, its chances next year look bright. Freeport also placed Charles Krummel, Carl Simone, Jerry Simandl, and Carmen Chimeri on the All-Scholastic Team. Thus, in its first year. Freeport has established the reputation of fielding strong, rought, but clean lacrosse teams. BOWLING rT1HlS year’s bowling team proved that team spirit is an important factor in the make-up of any squad. Although they didn’t have a very impressive record, they were still able to come very close to upsetting some of the top teams in the league. This is a tribute to the fellows, who even though lacking good practice facilities, had a lot of spirit and drive which made the outcome of their matches uncertain till the very end. They did, though, end the season with a 5-0 whitewashing of Oceanside and beat four other teams in the Section 8 Championships. -I’ f General Organization Council President Berkeley Swezey Vice-President George Dragonetti Vice-President David Porter Secretary Corneilia Fennema Treasurer Wayne Marshall Social Secretary .......................... Rose Ann Cleary Antoinette Alicastro Jacqueline Barnett Vincent De Salvo Hugh Erwin Ruth Fennema Cornelius Freeman Barry Hart John Herbert Dolores Karmin Elaine May Mitzi Petrovits Frances Pratt Joan Risely Sheila Shean Diane Smith Ed Smits Gerald Stoodley Jane Wilson Senior National Honor Society 1950 - 1951 ELECTED-JUNE, 1950 Robert Conway Cornelia Fennema Frank Filkins Marilyn Fischbein Cornelius Freeman Irene Genner James Barry Hart Lucille Herr Wayne Marshall Patricia McLeod Carol Munkelt Robert Parisi Frances Pratt Barbara Sanders David W inter ELECTED-NOVEMBER 2nd, 1950 Joyce Day Ann Di Gesu Dolores Karmin Frances Kesselman Jeanne Lyon Florett Merritt Ruth McDevitt Gertrude Riman Joan Risely Richard Schaap Edward Smits Jane Wilson Joan Wright ELECTED-MARCH 21st, 1951 Laurence Cobb Shirley Gatland Agnes Collins Carole Jennison Bruce Cook Harriet Kritselis Alice Erlandsen Harold Morris Anthony Primavera Joyce Wise Ronald Wolff National Junior Hunor Richard Avazian Robert Cerko Eleanor De Mov Helen De Mov Joel Di Paola Doris Hertelendy Laurence Hurlburt Judith Levene Charles Link 1950-1951 David Magnus Carol Maikish Judith Mecking Peter Mirabella Paula Munkelt Howard Munroe Carolyn Neidorf Elizabeth Nichols Society John Papacosma Gail Remsen Carol Rickey Lois Rigoulot George Ringer Dolores Russell Barbara Stew art Muriel White Richard Winter Editor-in-Chiej Librarian Chief Typist Ty nisi Typist Harry Cobum Evelyn Cronk Carole Jennison News Service Staff ...........................Frances Pratt ............................... Ann Porter Marilyn Fischbein Diane McHenry ............Vlasta Schretzmayer Reporters Dorothy Kordes Alan Shaler Renate Riemer Sheila Shean Richard Schaap Edward Smits Masque and Wiq President ....................... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer G.O. Representative Antoinette Alicastro Ann Cantilli Harry Coburn Joyce Day Gloria Dickenson Ann Di Gesu Cornelia Fennema Ruth Fennema Frank Filkins Patricia Bliss Marleigh Chandler Laurence Cobb Barbara Coretty Frank Della Paoli Dorothy Devonshire Jack Durkin June Fischer David Friedman Agnes Hinson OLD MEMBERS Carole Jennison Peter Loonam Jeanne Lyon Alan Paul Mitzi Petrovits Ann Porter Frances Pratt Joan Richards Joan Risely NEW MEMBERS Natalie Hochman Roberta Josepovitz Denise Kappauf Constance Martorana Helen Muller Marilyn Muller Nancy Rhodes George Riefenstahl Gertrude Riman ......Barry Hart Laura Jean Vought ....Irene Genner Carol Munkelt Florette Merritt Roger Sammis Lucille Shear Edward Slane Martin Swartz Mona Turner Jane Wilson David Winter Charlotte Wrolfson Roliert Yarrow Richard Schaap Joyce Seigel Eleanor Spano Marcia Sparino Frances Strecker Henry Uman Lynn Waugh Eileen W'est Rosamond White Jane Yarrow Senior Assembly Committee Antoinette Alicastro Marlene Allyn Paul Alpert Patricia Bliss Evelyn Boyle Patricia Butler Margaret Calabrese Rosalind Carey Rose Ann Cleary Susan Cogan Evelyn Coombs Ruth Fennema Lea Giblyn Sydell Harris Alberta Herr Diane Intriligator Roberta Josepovitz Jean Laino Marilyn Lincer Marilyn Marino W ayne Mai shall Patricia McLeod Judith Miller Marjorie Milstein Marianne O'Neill Mitzi Petrovits Ann Porter Alan Shaler Sheila Shean Nancy Sutermeister Lorraine Ustica Laura Jean Vought Evaura Ware Joyce Wise Dolores W urtzel Anne Yarrow' I lance Committee Chairman ........... Secretary .......... G.O. Representative Marlene Allyn Patricia Bliss Evelyn Boyle Murleigh Chandler Harry Coburn Grace Disch Carla Doane Mary Dodd Valerie Edwards Frank Filkins Barbara Keil Geraldine Maher Patricia McLeod Judy Mecking Florette Merritt Cynthia Nixon Sally Parker Patricia Plunkett Rose Ann Cleary Laura Jean Vought Ruth Fennema Frances Pratt Lawrence Rea Renate Riemer Audrey Sammis Margaret Smith Nancy Stine Patricia Sullivan Evaura W;are Joan Werdann Page seventy-seven FlasHingS Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Mews Editor Feature Editor loyee Bedell Boys' Sports Editor Richard Schaap Girls' Sports Editor Irene Genner Exchange Editor TYPISTS Shirley Gatland Margaret Calabrese Diane Smith REPORTERS Eileen West Antoinette Alieastro Dolores Karmin Barbara Sanders Claire Canapary Harriet Kritselis Joyce Weiss Helene Chmielewski Ruth McDevitt Jane Wilson Cornelius Freeman Florette Merritt David W inter Natalie Hoehman Helen Muller Carol Munkelt Science Club Joan Wright President ..................................... David Winter Vice President Barry Hart Secretary Paul Alpert Treasurer David Friedman Arthur Armbruster MEMBERS Jack Kelly Alan Shaler John Fassett Mathew Lorber Marie Tancredi Mary Freeman Harold Morris Stanley Tessler John Frey Alan Paul Henry Uman Gourley Gahn Lawrence Rea Ronald W olff John Hesse Gertrude Riman David Wolsk Junior Future Homemakers of America President Vice-President Sallylou Barone Recording Secretary Correspondence Secretary Mary Lou Dufty Treasurer Historian Caro! Maikisch Song Leader Lillian Doxy Frances Acosta Gloria Ford Carol Nichols Joan Alcorn Eva Garcia Jeanette Nigro Eugenie Appel Patricia Green Cynthia Phillips Barbara Barnett Aase Hansen Sharon Phillips Joyce Bensen Carol Helwig Adria Predonzani Miriam Briggs Fay Henwood Marta Rivera Laurel Burkett Jhan Ho Pamela Rockwell Ann Carillo Karen Holgren Dolores Russell Harriet Chipouros Janet Huebner Toby Schneider Beatrice Colter Diane Jurgensen Frances Sheba r Betty Davis Ellyn Kent Diana Study Joyce Devlin Emma Lindsay Judy Smith Maura Doran Dale Mathewson Margaret Tobin Suzanne Dovel Jane McCoun Carol Van Nostrand Jean Flandorfer Joy Mercer Pauline West Brenda Foernsler Judy Morrissey Frances Moss Lucille Williams Senior Future Homemakers of America President . Carla Doane Vice-President Antoinette Alieastro Secretary Alice Erlandsen Treasurer Lorraine Ustica Social Secretary Joyce Wise Historian Joan DeGrouttola Project Chairman Bernice Lieberman Song Leader Audrey Fieldsa Song Leader Antoinette Alieastro Alice Acosta Catherine Fontana Marianne Limoli Barbara Batcher Barbara Jenkins Sylvia Muhlbauer Anne Brettschneider Mary Lou Gross Mary Patterson Georgianna Childres Marian Jackson Dorothy Quick Adelaide Ehle Lenore Fowler Alice Slovok Ann Engelman Concetta Li mol i Mary Ann Van Riper Library Club President Barbara Sanders Vice-President Mildred Severs Secretary Elsie Eggers Treasurer Joan Cossio G.O. Representative Dolores Karmin Evelyn Cardinale Diane Hagan Marilyn Priest Barbara Chambers Denise Kappauf Nancy Rhodes Agnes Collins Jean Laino Dorothy Schmidt Cynthia Derbyshire Joan Larsen Lucille Shear Jessie de Roza Bernice Lieberman Patricia Strong Edna Eggers Joan Mahlstedt Marie Tancredi June Rose Fisher Helen Muller Charlotte Wolfson Marilyn Muller Seventh Grade Urcliestra Jean Brown Edmund Lomley Jay Schnibbei Lee Chapman Leonard Lustig James Seeley Donald Combs Bruce McFurland Patrick Sullivan Lillian Dowling Douglas McKenna Peter Sutton James Flint Andrew Morton Janet Waugh Eileen Freeman Francis O'Brien Tom Wolff Donald Giordano Jeff Poland Paul Wolsk David Jurist Norman Posner Joyce Yarrow Harold Kinsey Audrey Rundell Patricia Ziegler Courtesy Committee Ann Cantilli Peter Loonam Mitzi Petrovits Vincent De Salvo Beryl Losee Joan Risely Ann Di Gesu Jeanne Lyon Marshall Rivers Frank Filkins Wayne Marshall Nick Sanrocco Joan Funke Connie Martorana Lucille Shear Irene Genner Ruth McDevitt Joy Siegel Diane Hagan Diane McHenry Lorraine Ustica Ronnie Keeler Joan Menninger Laura Jean Voughr Harriet Kritselis Florette Merritt Eileen W;est Richard Lasher Carol Munkelt Jane Wilson Bernice Lieberman Marianne O’Neill Robert Yarrow Page seventy-eight Public Address Club Junior Homeroom Managers Patsy Green Marilyn Heller Patricia Hollander Howard Jacobs Diane Johnson Michael Laino Jared Long Ellen Mayer Flint Moger Paula Munkelt Norman Posner Helen Raynor Carol Rosenstein Audrey Sammis Clifton Smith Janet Southard Kenneth Vought William Walsh Bryan Whitty Senior Girls' Cborus Laura Jean Vought Virginia Schneider ..................Antoinette Alicastro Sheila Shean Jean Edwards Jane Yarrow .........................Jeanne Lyon Peter Anglim Frank Filkins Irene Genner Dolores Karmin Adele Ballot Patricia Bliss Geraldine Brandes Barbara Brockmeyer Robert Burkhard Joan Carle Harry Coburn Susan Cogan Agnes Collins Robert Conway Barbara Coretty Stanley Davidson Eleanor De Mov Helen De Mov Jessie De Roza Gloria Dickinson Eugene Di Russo Janet Di Thomas Nancy Dumper Valarie Edwards William Engleman Irene Esser Edward Everett Jack Fassett Theodore Fishkind Dolores Halouska William Harms John Herbert Warren Bagatelle Susan Biondo Glenn Brown Jean Brown Donald Combs George Dean Lillian Dowling Donald Giordano Bruce Haegnney Jerry Hebe Audrey Hines Beverly Bates Emil Bretzger Ann Cantilli Marleigh Chandler Janet DeCarlo Mary Dodd Ruth Fennema Frank Filkins Ronald Keeler Jack Merk Ann Porter Senior Band Lucille Herr John Hesse Barbara Hibbard Howard Hurlman Carole Jennison Robert Janes Rosemary Joyce Jack Kelly Frances Kesselman Carol Kinghorn Dorothy Kordes Carol Kort Jack Kramer Norma Larsen Robert Le Drew Jackqueline Levy Monroe Lewis Barbara Lunetta Patricia Lusk Barbara Lustig George Lyons Kathryn Meyer Peter Miglino Marjorie Milstein Flint Moger Harold Morris Judith Nauheim Ruth Noll Junior Band Bill Jackson Denise Jevoroski David Jurise Harold Kinsey Jean Kuntz Mildred Lewis Edmund Lumley Joseph Mackenzie Jeffrey Poland Norman Posner Arthur Radin Lea Giblyn Sally Hansen Barry Hart Lois Herberger Emil Lucek Jeanne Lyon David Moore Carol Munkelt Joan Richards George Ricfenstahl Joy Siegal Diane Smith Alan Olsen David Olsen Yvette Pardoen Paul Perez A1 Pitt Norman Popiel David Porter Lewis Preziosi Robert Raynor Lowell Raynor Fay Regan Lawrence Rentor Gertrude Riman Josephine Ripplemaiei Norma Ritter Leonard Rundell Robert Schultz Joy Siegel Carol Speckhardt Ralph Stile David Walsk Joyce Weiss Joan Werdann Lee Wettlaufer Jane Wilson Robert Woodbury James Yahner Howard Zipper Maureen Regan Alan Ritter Dolores Russie James Seeley William Severs Annie Laurie Stephans Marjorie Stumph Carol Sutherland Caroline Wiles Joyce Yarrow Patricia Ziegler Sally Parker Patricia Plunkett Frances Pratt Roger Sanunis Doris Schindler Sheila Shean Ed Smits Anne Yarrow Adele Ballot George Bird W'illiam Bird Donald Bretzger David Cleary Letita Cushmore Taylor Cushmore Richard Darcey Robert Goldman President Vice-President Sec.-Treasurer G.O. Representative Wardrobe Mistresses Accompanist Alice Acosta Marlene Allyn Grace Buck Joan Carle Theresa Carri Rosalind Carey Jacqueline Castro Barbara Chambers Florence Chilinski Helen Chmielewski Henrietta Colter Evelyn Cronk Elsie Eggers June Fhyr Audrey Fieldsa Barbara Fischer Patricia Fischer Judith Flint Madeline Geib Alice Acosta Antoinette Alicastro Robert Booth by Robert Brown Grace Buck Joan Carle Rosalind Carey Helene Chmielewski Ray Clements Henrietta Colter Elsie Eggers Barbara Fischer Patricia Fischer Madeline Geib Lea Giblyn Agnes Hinson Lea Giblyn Evelyn Gustafson Agnes Hinson Sydell Harris Lois Herberger Ruth Howley Joan Hoyt Marjorie Johnson Denise Kappauf Betty Karras Jean Laino Ruth Lane Marilyn Lincer Marilyn Marino Gertrude McKenzie Mary Lou Miller Gloria Nitschke Cynthia Nixon Yvette Pardoen Helen Poggenburg Mixed Chorus Sydell Harris W illiam Hillebrecht Marjorie Johnson Denise Kappauf Betty Karras Richard Laing Marilyn Lincer W illiam Ludlum W'ayne Marshall Mary Lou Miller Cynthia Nixon Robert Parisi John Perrotto Marilyn Priest Marshall Rivers Virginia Schneider Frances Schuster Marilyn Priest Joan Risely Claudette Ruggiero Frances Schuster Annette Seal Diane Smith Joan Solomon Elizabeth Strecker Patricia Strong Betty Stuhlmiller Sylvia Thomas Lois Todhunter Frances T roge Madeline Tunstall Angela Venza Barbara Veseley (rail W augh Evaura W are Diane Willig Annette Seal Diane Smith Franklin Smith Kent Smith Harold Somers Elizabeth Strecker Patricia Strong Lois Todhunter Angela Venza Laura Jean Vought Evaura Ware Lynn W augh John Wregmann Fred Welsch Diane W illig Robert W oodbury Seniur Humeromii Managers ACCOMPANIST: Alan Shaler Page seventy-nine Red Cross Jean Ackerman Susan Dovel Diane Intriligator Robert Moore Carol Schretzmayer Carol Adams Carol Drayton Denice Jaworowski Marilyn Muller Frances Shebar Jane Aemisegger Peter Erwin Ray Jester Paula Munkelt Eleanor Smith Barbara Albert Irene Esser Shirley Johnson Edward Murray Joan Solomon Antoinette Alicastro Miriam Esser Alice Kennedy Carolyn Niedorf Marjorie Sonn Harriet Ammon Gertrude Feldman Edith Kenwig Joan Nuss Janet Southard Carol Asch Pat Fels Mary Killian Marilyn Nuss Susan Spund Warren Bagatelle Carol Filkins Harold Kinsey Marianne O’Neil Barbara Stewart Louise Bolognese Arlene Fischer Jacqueline Koch Mary Patterson Theresa Pittito Carol Sutherland Joyce Bookman Barbara Fischer Lorie LaFreniere Sylvia Thomas Margaret Calabrese Lenora Fowler Margaret Rose Levin Frances Pratt Richard Tiemann Laura Lee Cannon Barbara Friedman Jill Levy Dorothy Quick Mona Turner Carol Chase Carole Geekie Isabel Levitt Harry Raynis Lorraine Ustica Ceorgiana Childres (Parolee Gill Bernice Lieberman Katherine Reese Elaine Valenti Stanley Clewner Evelyn Gregor Concetti Limoli Barbara Reilly Muriel White Jacqueline Coco John Healy Kathleen Litsch Maureen Regan Rosamond White Mary Hita Coco Eleanor Hicks Martha Lonergan Nancy Rhodes Doris Wiesenfeld Joan Cossio Audrey Hinis Joan Lynch Carol Rosenstein Joyce Wise Bonnie Coughlin Janet Huebner Marilyn Marino Audrey Rundell Dolores Wurtzel Richard Darcey Betsy Jean Hughes Diane McHenry Dolores Russell Joyce Yarrow Jacqueline Helen Toby Hyman Joan Menninger Dorothy Schmidt Robert Yarrow Girls’ Athletic Assuciatiun Marlene Allyn Ann Di Gesu Evelyn Hammer! Judy Miller Mildred Severs Ann Billmeyer Nancy Di Gesu Lois Herberger Faith Minnerly Sheila Shean Barbara Breen Pat Dixon Betty Howe Margaret Mitchell Lucille Shear Grace Buck Mary Dodd Diane Intriligator Alice Moran Diane Smith Patricia Butler Nancy Dumper Carole Jennison Helen Muller Joan Smith Carol Canuel Helen Edgette Majorie Johnson Carol Munkelt Margeurite StefTgen Evelyn Cardinale Jeanne Edwards Roberta Josepovitz Judith Nauheim Nancy Sutermeister Rosalind Carey Miriam Esser Frances Kesselman Gloria Nitschke Ruth Sutherland Connie Chaffin Ruth Fennema Harriet Kritselis Jane Ogden Jane Sweet Marieigh Chandler Audrey Fieldsa Leonore Kulick Virginia Patterson Frances Thomas Carol Clarke Carol Filkins Joan Larson Theresa Pittito Janet Tiemann Rose Ann Cleary Barbara Fischer Bernice Lieberman Helen Poggenberg Lorraine Ustica Agnes Collins June Rose Fisher Beryl Losee Frances Pratt Ann Vallone Barbara Coretty Judith Flint Jean Lynch May Lou Prentiss Barbara Versfelt Joan Cossio Lenore Fowler Pat McLeod Dorothy Quick Joan Werdann Evelyn Cronk Shirley Gatland Catherine Macaulay Renate Riemer Virginia Williams Joyce Day Irene Genner Geraldine Maher Trudy Riman Jane Wilson Madelyn DeGaetano Lea Giblyn Joan Mahlstedt Norma Ritter Barbara Wiltse Cynthia Derbyshire Diane Hagan Marilyn Marino Barbara Sanders Joyce Wise Jessie DeRoza Sally Hansen Majorie Merrill Dorothy Schmidt (Charlotte Wolfson Natalie Diamond Sydell Harris Mary June Metz Rosalind Scopinich Joan Wright Gloria Dickinson Jane Yarrow Lettermen FOOTBALL Henry Natterer Dick Schaap (Mgr.) Jay Schmidt Bob Wiseman Henry Bandhold Bob Pari si Jay Schmidt Mickey Simmons Bob Yarrow (Capt.) Dick Camillucci Norman Posner (Mgr.) Alfred Scopinich Ronald Clip Ray Cardinale Vincent DeSalvo Tony Primavera Jack Raynor BASEBALL TRACK RIFLE Bob Boothhv Bernard Eackloff Ronald Reiss Dick Birk ( Mgr.) Jim Burke Dick Hatfield Elliott Friefeld Marshall Rivers Joseph Carillo John Cleary (Co-Capt.) John Hesse Bob Greene William Rockwell Dick DiGasso John Oliver David Olsen (Co-Capt.) Alan Harris Jerry Simandl David Jones Ed O'Meally (Co-Capt.) Gordon Sammis William Heckman Ronald Clip (Co Capt.) Howard Wazmer George Kandiioris Laurence Rea (Mgr.) Ed Slane Norbert llolter Bob MacAllister Marshall Rivers David Winter (Co-Capt.) David Jones BASKETBALL l orn Malinowski Berkeley Swezey George Kandiioris Bill Kenney Dick Moran Jack Werdmann BOWLING George Dragonetti David Pearsall CROSS COUNTRY Larry Cobb Anthony LoPresti Tom Malinowski Hugh Erwin Jack Plunkett Frank Filkins (Capt.) John Morgan Tony Pol i to Tony Primavera James Burke Dick Muldowney Joseph Masone (Co-Capt.) Charles Onderdonk David Moore Louis Preziosi Joseph Muro David Pearsall Phil Roberts Laurence Rea (Mgr.) Joe Puliearo Dick Murphy Phil Roberts Julian Rosenfeld Nick Sanroeco Arthur Samuels Page eighty EXCHANGE CLUB OF FREEPORT — ROSTER OF MEMBERS — January 1, 1951 Classification ..Engineer Names Abbott, Douglas T.___________ Baker, Harry R., Jr.___Tel. Answering Exchange Berge, Fred C. —____________________Auditing Biedermann. Harry ______Wholesale Battery Distr. •Billmcycr, Win. B. Buckley, Charles P. Bloom. Philip------- Callaghan. Joseph I-Chaiko, Michael V. •Charles, Lewis 11. ... Danziger, Milton ... •Diemer. John H. _____ •Dodd, John W. ______ Duryea, Lyman ______ Fisher, Joseph H. . Frenger, Emil J. ____ ‘Fulton, Chester A. •Fulton, Chester C. Flynn, Frank J. Public Utility ..Attorney ________Dentist ------Insurance ________Builder -Mortician ___________Sporting Goods Auto Electric Service Superintendent of Schools Florist __________Accountant --------------Banker ___________Mortician . Mortician Mdse. Manager Real Estate ------Physician -Automobiles Gale. Paul R._______________ Gerde, Stephen F.___________ •(foldschmidt, Robt. O.______ Graf. Harold W. —.......Tel. Answering Exchange Glacken, William F. Insurance •Hotaling. Russell E., Secy----Municipal Employee Hunt, Steuben W..................Village Treasurer Jamison, Harry ______________Plastic Manufacturer •Johnson, Hilbert R._________________Police Justice Jaxhcimer, David P.------------------------Dentist •Levy, David____________________________ __Clothier Liota, John Lombardo, Guy _........ Lumley, Edmund, Jr. .......Restaurant ____Band Director ---------Architect Names Mansperger, Martin M. ‘McChesncy, Richard G. •Martin, William J.___ Murphy, Thomas J. Classification Principal High School -------------Optometrist Banker Nichols, Walter J.. Vice Pres. O’Neill, Vincent P. -............ Pinkney, O. B. Randall. John J., 3rd, Treas... ‘Randall, John J._____ Rossman, Morris M. Schloss, Mervin L. Shook, Selwyn R.. Pres. _______ Smith, Albert A._______________ Smith, Geo. J., Imm. Past Pres... Southard, M. Burford Strohson, Harold P.____ Tutrone, David A. _____ Van Blerck. Joseph_____ Yon Elm. Robert __ —Launderaide Rug Cleaning ..Chiropractor -----Propellers -.Attorney ..Real Estate _____Physician Dentist -----.—Bottler .Marine Sales ..Engineer Funeral Director -----Attorney ----Physician Marine Sales — Insurance _ Banker Van Dcr Waag. Walter E. _ Weersma. Karel R. .......... —Marine Consultant Wells, Eugene S., Vice Pres._________Insurance Wells, Hubert L.________________________ Banker Willig, Christian Electrical Contractor •Wood, Herbert M._______________________Engineer HONORARY MEMBERS Awtry, John H.-----------Past National President Davison, F. Truliee .......—President, American Moore, Rev. Karl F. • Past President Museum of Natural History Home Made French Ice Cream VIEBROCK’S — for — Soda - Lunch - Candy 40 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. HRAITHW AITE Commercial and Social Stationers Greeting Cards for All Occasions CENTRAL COUNCIL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION of the FREEPORT SCHOOLS ARCHER ST. COLUMBUS AVE CLEVELAND AVE. GROVE ST. JUNIOR-SENIOR H.S. CAROLINE G. ATKINSON Page eighty-two 10 CHURCH STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone FReeport 9-2458 MRS. HARRY FELDSTEIN President Tel. FKeeport 9-1607 $25 FOR ANY RADIO WE CANNOT REPAIR IRVING TESSLER C E R TIFIE I) Rudio and Appliances TELEVISION 0 BROOKLYN AVENUE FREEPORT, NEW YORK North Side of Railroad Station ALEX. ADAM JACK JILL DAUGHTERS “Fashions for Youth” Florists 55 SOUTH MAIN ST. FREEPORT, N. Y. 53 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 9-2435 Special Cosmetics for the Teen Age Compliments FREEPORT DRUG STORE INC. of H. J. Cohen, Mgr. J. Himmf.lfarii, PIi.G. KELLY BROS. GARAGE 76 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone FReeport 8-0077 Freeport, N. Y. Phone FKeeport 8-1056 Phone FKeeport 8-1256 AL I)I MARTINO MAEIR’S BAKERY BEAUTY SHOP GROVE STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Specializing in Cold H ave and Hair Shaping 15 RAILROAD AVE. FREEPORT, N. Y. Page eighty-three GROVE RET SHOP Puppies - Canaries - Pigeons Tropical Fish - Supplies Feed - Frozen Meats Cages and Stands 89A GROVE STREET FReeport 8-3949 FREEPORT PAPER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 45 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. Compliments °f OTTO’S SEA GRILL 271 WOODCLEET AVENUE FREEPORT. N. Y. Hotel. Bar. Restaurant Kitchen Equipment Party Favors FReeport 9-1820 Auto Parts - Garage Equipment Compliments °f F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. COLVIN MOTOR PARTS 45 EAST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. Machine Shop Service Telephone FReeport 8-2420 Free Delivery Tel. FReeport 8-5579 DURYEA’S FLOWER SHOP 155 WEST SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. Page eighty-jour Tel. FReeport 8-7175 OGDEN BROS. GARAGE Frames ■ Axles - Wheels A FRIEND 101 E. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. Tel. FReeport 8-2939 HOUSEWARES HARVEY STORDEUR Automotive Accessories Hardware Supplies - Precision Tools Plumbing Supplies - Pittsburgh Paints Grove and Pine Streets FREEPORT, N. Y. Compliments of BOULUKOS TEA ROOM Sodas and Luncheon 4 CHURCH STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Compliments of WM. A. MOSER Jeweler Cash or Credit 63 S. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Bon Voyage SPITZLER'S 34-36 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT SEWING CENTER Sewing Machines Repairs - Parts FREEPORT, N. Y. Tel. FReeport 9-2356 5 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. Page eighty-five IN FREEPORT PARKOFF’S Haberdashers • Sliirtmakers Hatters SPORTSWEAR 38 SOUTH MAIN STREET Corner Sunrise Highway G U F F Y 7 RAILROAD AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. BAYVIEW PHARMACY 379 ATLANTIC AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. Compliments of ALICE’S PET SHOP 105 CHURCH STREET Clipping Bathing FREEPORT MUSIC STORE “Everything Known in Music” AGENTS FOR HARDMAN GRANDS AND MINI PI A NOS 25 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone FReeport 9-3857 Tel. FReeport 8-0900 S. BAUMANN, Inc. The Oldest Established Furniture Store in Nassau County MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Branches: Hempstead - Jersey City FReeport 8-1440 OLDSMOBILE Sales • Service - Used Cars BLACK OLDSMOBILE INC. 268 NO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. H. E. FREY CO. C. E. Distributors 38 BROOKLYN AVENUE FREEPORT Commercial Refrigeration Air Conditioning Heating Page eighty-six AMPRUF LSynfhetic RUBBER Floor Deck ENAMEL Ready for Use Protects. preserves end prevents decay and cracking of wood floors. Keeps cement floors clean nd dry. Resists oil. grease, alcohol and many chemical agents that in|ure ordinary varnish base paints Tough, durable, resilient. Gives maximum service under extreme wearing conditions. A. Siegel anil Co. 99 SO. MAIN ST. FREEPORT. N. Y. FReeport 8-6100 and 8-6101 FReeport 8-4857-8 LESTER A. WOOD Real Estate - Insurance 15 E. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. LOCAL TYPEWRITER CO. 43 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. CLIFFORD J. SCHORER Proprietor FReeport 9-4770 Hardware - Mason Material - Paint - Oil Millwork - Marine Supplies - Lumber C. MILTON FOREMAN Lumber Yards 36 COMMERCIAL STREET FReeport 8-0019 8-0247 Hardware Store MAIN ST. BROOKLYN AVE. Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 8-0256 Compliments of TRIANGLE GROCERY DELICATESSEN 100 BROADWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. Frozen Foods Free Deliver)’ Call FReeport 8-3423 FReeport 8-8700 WALTER ‘JUMBO’ BROWN Former Major League Pitcher N. Y. Yankees 1931. ’32, ’33. ’35. ’36, ’37 N. Y. Giants 1937, ’38. ’39, ’40, ’41 Sports Equipment • Fishing Tackle 15 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT. N. Y. Page eighty-seven Compliments of RUDOLPH L. HIMMEL HYGRADE MEAT MARKET Prime Meats and Groceries 38 W. MERRICK ROAD Telephone FReeport 9-2171 FREEPORT, L. I. Try Our Home Made French Chocolates and Ice Cream RUDY MOTORS DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS ERIC’S in FREEPORT FReeport 8-4582 68 GROVE ST. FREEPORT, N. Y. THE TOWN CLEANERS DYERS Cleaners - Tailors - Dyers Dodge Job Rated Trucks Sales and Service Dependable Used Cars 22-28 EAST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. Tel. FReeport 8-0418 H alf; Over Shoes - Red Cross Shoes The Florsheim Shoe THE NEW SHOE STORE Established 1910 28 SO. GROVE STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone: FReeport 9-2487 46 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone FReeport 8-1335 Page eighty-eight BIRD BOOK HAVEN 54A SO. GROVE STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Books of All Publishers LENDING LIBRARY RELIGIOUS ARTICLES FReeport 8 6466 FReeport 8-6919 FReeport 8-9683 Freeport Open Air Market Pete and Jim 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET Sunrise Service Center Complete Automotive Service Fmils • Vegetables - Groceries Cor. Sunrise Hwy. and Long Beach Ave. MIKE KAYANTAS, Prop. FREEPORT, N. Y. Free Telephone and Delivery Service Compliments of FReeport 9-0160 FReeport 9-4176 BERMAN’S SHERMAN BROTHERS Real Estate A DEAL Super Market 69 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. Meat • Frozen Food - Dairy • Vegetables 84 SO. GROVE STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Opposite Parking Field FReeport 8-2040 Compliments of ORIANI OPTICIANS 17 SO. GROVE STREET LADY LINDA COVERS FREEPORT, N. Y. 407 SO. MAIN STREET Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.—Fridays to 8 P.M. Saturday until 5 P.M. and by Appointment FREEPORT, N. Y. Page eighty-nine Compliments of FREEPORT PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY 50 NORTH MAIN STREET. FREEPORT, NEW YORK Agents for Compliments of Hotpoint and Kclvinator Appliances FREEPORT UTILITIES CO. WARREN SAMET 38-4042 NO. MAIN ST. 69 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Suits - Coats ■ Dresses FReeport 9-2781 FReeport 9-2540 Compliments of Compliments of Theodore J. Steffek Alterations - Painting JANS’ JEWELRY, Inc. 6 W. MERRICK ROAD NORTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT. N. Y. FREEPORT, N. Y. Thrifty Cut Rate Drugs Compliments of L. Eackloff 90 SO. MAIN STREET MR. and MRS. MYER F. GOODMAN FREEPORT, N. Y. Page ninety SUCCESS TO GRADUATING CLASS OF ’51 MARTIN COAL OIL COMPANY Tel. FReeport 9-1888 SHAH MAC, Toy land Inc. 13 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT. N. Y. Tel. FReeport 8-1063 The Village Hook and Gift Shop Books of all Publishers Distinctive Greeting Cards Smart Gifts — Fine Stationery Lending Library Toys - Juvenile Furniture 4 W. MERRICK ROAD Off So. Main St. FREEPORT, N. Y. Compliments of Towers Television and Appliance Company 92 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. NOLAN GLACKEN Insurance 113 W. SUNRISE MW Y. FREEPORT, N. Y. Established 1933 FReeport 9-6750 FReeport 9-6751 FReeport 9-3513 MACK CORWIN, Inc. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING STORAGE WAREHOUSE 25 HENRY STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Page ninety-one RAYNOR CORNELIUS Compliments 31A RAILROAD AVENUE of Cigars and Stationery DEPOT RESTAURANT SUNRISE STORAGE CO. Moving - Shipping - Packing STRASSLE BROS., Inc. DE SOTA - PLYMOUTH DEALERS I.C.C. - P.S.C. CARRIERS Repairs on All Cars 20 E. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. Tel. FReeport 8-3171 Piano Movers 55 E. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 8-0981 GROVE STREET Phone FReeport 9-4093 LAI NDERAIDE LOUIS CURTAIN SHOP Frigidaire Automatic Washers Drying Service Linens. Blankets, and Dress Goods Curtains and Slip Covers Made to Order 73 ,SO. GROVE STREET 71 SO. MAIN STREET FReeport 9-2370 FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone: Baldwin 3920 J. HERBERT COAL CO. D. H. ANTHRACITE ESSO FUEL OIL 41 CHURCH STREET BALDWIN, L. I. t’age ninety-two ALFRED LEHMANN Dispensing Opticians Have an Oculist (eye physician) Examine Your Eyes We do not prescribe - We accurately dispens Telephone FReeport 9-2259 75 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. RYAN’S HERB’S SERVICENTER No. Main and Randall Ave. Westinghouse Laindromat 83 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT. N. Y. FReeport 8-9663 Opp. Grove Theatre Phone FReeport 8-3572 All If ash Guaranteed Clean and Bright Available to Shopping and Parking In Rear ‘HANKS” ACETYLENE WEEDING EQUIPMENT CO. Stationery - Luncheonette Breyers Ice Cream Division of RAYNO DISTRIBUTORS. Inc. f.2 S. GROVE STREET Linde Oxygen - Presl-O-Lite Acetylene Lincoln Electric Ifelders Everything for the If elder 40 NEWTON BLVD. FReeport 8-5560 Page ninety-three Tel.: FReeport 9-3555 Diamond Importers 70 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT. L. I.. N. Y. DAUNTLESS TOWING CO. 7 PINE STREET NEW YORK CITY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS GENE’S STATIONERY STORE 86 SO. GROVE STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 8-4964 8-10193 ICE CREAM CANDY Compliments of SMITH MOTORS Authorized Buick Sales and Service 37-39 E. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 8-7300 Le Rov Smith, Prop. Compliments oj J. S. THORNE MURPHY Real Estate ■ Insurance 22A W. MERRICK ROAD FReeport 8-6470 Compliments of Doctors Telephone Answering Exchange 24 Hour Secretarial Telephone Answering Service for Professional and Business People 121 CHURCH STREET FReeport 9-3302 Page ninety-four Compliments of HERMUS S. VERBEECK CLASS OF 1926 FReeport 9-2307 Res.: WAntagh 2-7232J KARL’S FLOWER SHOP RUBE’S Wedding Bouquets ■ Cut Flowers Funeral Work 84 A BROADWAY 24 BROOKLYN AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. Opp. RR Station, No. Side Near Grove St. FREEPORT, N. Y. Compliments of Barasch’s Youth Center JOSEPH OF FREEPORT Graduation Apparel Hair Stylist Boys ■ Girls 52 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 8-9356 61 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 9-2233-2234 Jack Kalin Music Co. “Everything Musical” Musical Instruments - Organs - Pianos Recorders CHARLES F. FRITZ, Inc. 67 WEST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. Plumbing and Heating 315 V. SUNRISE HIGHWAY QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1908 FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 8-0744 Formerly “House of Frisby” Page ninety-five CREATIVE MAILING SERVICE, Incorporated Page ninety-six ALERT TAXI SERVICE AT R. R. STATION Opposite Bank FREEPORT, N. Y. Tel. FReeport 8-2300 Freeport Outlet Store 13 E. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. Yard Goods • Trimmings ■ Patterns Compliments of ALLINSON GERZOE Compliments of JULIUS POSNER Optometrist FReeport 9-4041 6 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. ALAN W. VOLLMER Class of 1945 All Forms of Insurance FReeport 9-2625 5 RAILROAD AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. Page ninety-seven FReeport 9-3209 GEORGE - STANLEY HAROLD F. STROHSON 17a w. sunrise highway FREEPORT, N. Y. Tuxedos ■ Summer Formats for Hire Men’s Haberdashery - Sportswear - Slacks Telephone FReeport 8-9313 VOGT’S SAN-BAR Compliments of Steaks - Chops RUDY’S RESTAURANT Fool of Woodcleft Avenue 361 WOODCLEFT AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone FReeport 8-0288 RIEMER—GROCER LOUIS R. POSNER UNITED CIGAR STORE 27 SO. MAIN STREET Newspapers ■ Magazines and Stationery FREEPORT, N. Y. 29 RAILROAD AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. (Opposite Railroad Station) See ESTELLE’S for Amos J. C. Baldwin John D. Cornelius Herbert M. Wood Georce C. Phillips A Full Line of Dresses. Suits, Coals and Sportswear Baldwin Cornelius, Inc. (Est. 1890) Successors to Smith Malcolmson, Inc. 94 SO. MAIN STREET Municipal and Civil Engineers Surveyors FREEPORT, N. Y. 117 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY Phone FReeport 8-6760 Freeport, N. Y. Page ninety-eight FRED C. BERGE CO. Accountants - Auditors - Tax Accountants Cost Systems • Business Advisors 31 SO. GROVE STREET FReeport 9-2887 Tel. FReeport 9-3770 Compliments of NORMAN’S Coats ■ Suits - Dresses 83 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Compliments GEORGE W. SAMMIS General Contractor 25 HENRY STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 8-9443 Compliments of EREEPORT NASH MOTORS, INC. Sunrise Division of HOUSEHOLD FUEL CORP. “BLUE COAL” FReeport 9-2820 Page ninety-nine 21 2% latest dividend per annum Open a SAVINGS Account Form the habit of saving, early in life, and it will pay you rich rewards. Over the years earnings on your savings account will really add up. To realize your ambitions, start your savings account now. FREEPORT FEDERAL Savings Loan Association 47 West Sunrise Highway FEeeport 8-6200 “In Freeport It’s Rhoda for Hals” Rliotla Hat Shoppe 3 PINE STREET FRF.F.PORT, N. Y. Between South Main and Church Streets Compliments of L. I. Plumbing Steam Supplies Co., Inc. 36-38 N. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Compliments of The Freeport Manor 35 NO. MAIN STREET FRF.F.PORT, N. Y. German-American Home Cooking, Special Luncheons Served Between 11:30 3 p.m. HUNTER CLOTHES 3 WAY WINNERS Style - Quality - Price Men’s Suits, Coats and Haberdashery Page one hundred VARSITY SHOP Freeport Fabric Shop, Inc. “The Students’ Store” Cottons - Rayons - Woolens - Curtain Materials Drapery Goods - Plastics Room 225 Also Moderately Priced Line of Infant’s and BOOKS BOOK COVERS Children’s Wear—Sizes 1-3, 3-6, 7-14 89 SO. MAIN STREET Shop operated by members of the Retailing FREEPORT, N. Y. Program Tel. FReeport 9-2022 FReeport 9-2597 Established 1926 Compliments Refrigerating Equipment of Company NORTHEAST STANLEY MOLINARI, Prop. MEAT MARKET 145 EAST MERRICK ROAD 125 BROADWAY FREEPORT, L. I. FReeport 9-1650 Free Delivery Compliments of FREEPORT FRANK WHITE’S GLAZING WORKS BARBER SHOP 32-34 EAST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT. L. I. 103 CHURCH STREET Safety Class for Autos and Trucks FREEPORT, N. Y. Mirrors ■ House Glazing FReeport 8-1275 Frank Post, Prop. Going Formal? THE FREEPORT PRESS SOLOMON’S MEN SHOP Printers Tuxedos and Summer Formats 84 CHURCH STREET 52 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. FREEPORT LONG ISLAND Page one hundred and one CADILLAC PONTIAC Sales Service JOSEPH H. GRAY, Inc. FReeport 8-1130 169 V. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, NEW YORK Compliments of ELMORE L. KEENER Real Estate “homes of distinction” 29 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT. N. Y. FReeport 9-1997 - 3204 Res. FReeport 8-9783 Emelia L. Keener Tel. FReeport 8-0058 WILLIAM IilCK Delicatessen 372 ATLANTIC AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. SCHULTZ SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS Fishing Tackle - Sporting Goods - Camera Supplies School and Team Outfitters 41 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FReeport 8-4367 FREEPORT 122 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK CITY Page one hundred und luo Portraits by iBagatelle Taken with “Strobo Speedlite at l 20,000th of a Second NO HEAT - NO GLARE EASY ON YOUR EYES Candid Weddings - Studio Formats Cameras - Photo Supplies ‘Bagatelle PHOTO MART 23 W. MERRICK ROAD FReeport 8-0354 Official Photographer to the 1951 VOYAGEUR Page one hundred and three YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT Just as this issue conies to you with the passing years we take just pride in the high standard we have maintained down through the years in our APPAREL for MEN Established 1884 ADOLPH LEVY SON APPAREL FOR MEN 100 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT. NEW YORK FReeport 8-2931 RAY JEFFERSON, Inc. BILL’S FISH MARKET All Kinds oj Sea Food Manufacturers of Radio Telephone Equipment 340 WOODCLEFT AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. 40 E. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. Tel. FReeport 8-4480 Phone: FReeport 8-0358 JANTZEN SWIM SUITS DANZIGER SEA BREEZE Tennis, Golf and Baseball Equipment OTTO KUNZ Fishing Tackle - Trunks and Luggage Riding Equipment - Games and Toys Open All Year 70 SOUTH MAIN ST. At Foot of Miller Avenue FREEPORT, N. Y. FREEPORT, N. Y. Page one hundred and four CONWAY MOTORS 24 SUNRISE HIGHWAY BALDWIN, N. Y. Phone: BAIdwin 3-9788 Page one hundred, and five Lumber Plywood Compliments of WOOD-PLY CORP. 15 NORTH LONG BEACH AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. Slate Stone Page one hundred and six THINGS TO COME New Handbook For 1951 In cooperation with the General Organization of Freeport High School, the High School Parent-Teacher Association, Section II has underwritten a budget necessary for the publication of a new student handbook, which will be available to all students at the opening of the school year, September, 1951. This handbook will include school songs and yells, organizations of the school with requirements for membership, courses of study available to students in the Junior and Senior High School, prizes and awards offered and a number of other items of general interest to students. The Committee from the General Organization Council in charge of compiling the material for this handbook is being ably supervised by Mr. Irving Franklin, English teacher in the Freeport High School. Student Committee: FRESHMEN: Pat Sullivan, Judy Mtcking, and Joan Peterson SOPHOMORE: Geraldine, Maher, Anita Nonemaker, and Dolores Ford. JUNIOR: Ruth Fennema, Judy Nauheim, Pat Mackenzie, Mr. Irving Franklin, Advisor. Parent Teacher Association Committee: Mrs. A. J. Mackenzie, Mrs. Taylor Cushmore, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. Carl Hellsten, and Mrs. Daniel Friedman. Chairman. This handbook is only one of the many fine projects sponsored in recent years by the High School Parent Teachers Association. The Parent Teachers Association and the General Organization are to be congratulated on this cooperative effort on behalf of the students of Freeport High School. M. M. M. March 19. 1951. THE ALL-AMERICAN FIVE OF A RECORD BREAKING ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN . . . MANY THANKS . . . THE BEST OF LUCK . . . TO YOU WE ACCREDIT THE SUCCESS OF THIS CAMPAIGN. THE TOP FIVE: Peter Rosentein $269.50 Dave Friedman 115.00 Mary Ann Riley 112.50 Margaret Riley 90.00 Claire Canapary 90.00 TO THE CLERICAL DEPARTMENT AND RECORD KEEPERS GOES A TREMENDOUS VOTE OF THANKS. CLERICAL DEPARTMENT: Elaine May—Assistant Business Manager Arlene Fischer—Bookkeeper Paul Alpert—Advertising Manager EDWARD G. GISBURNE, Faculty Advisor. Page one hundred and seven This volume produced by ROBERT W. KELLY PUBLISHING CORP. 309 LAFAYETTE STREET • NEW YORK 12, N. Y. Printers Designors Engravers