Freeport High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Freeport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

11II li I is lii!il by the Smiiiir Ehiss FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL Frccimrt. Hen York FOREWORD jD ECAUSE of Mr. Mansperger’s retirement to farm-life in West Virginia and because farming has always been an essential part of our American way of life, we have decided to use as the theme for our 1952 Voyageur, “Down on the Farm!” DEDICATION j ITH deepest appreciation, we, (lie class of 1952, dedicate this yearbook to Martin M. Mansperger. We might well speak of his scholarly attributes, his wisdom, his outstanding accomplishments in the field of education, his moral courage, his sincerity, and his humor, but they are all climaxed by our true affection for him. He has always striven for better pupil-teacher relationships and has endeavored to equip every Freeport student with the essentials of solid scholarship and good citizenship. So we say, “thank you, Mr. Mansperger,” and wish you many happy years “down on the farm.” Mr. Mansperger graduated from Ohio State University in June. 1921, after working his way through college. He was married one week after uwErigraduation to Lois Genevieve Clingan of Mansfield, Ohio. His first job jf WJ was as organizer of the Mansfield summer playgrounds. He did advanced graduate work at the University of Chicago and in 1931 received the Master of Arts degree from Teachers’ College. Columbia University. The fall of 1921 found him principal of the high school in Barnesville, Ohio, with his wife as his secretary. In the spring of 1922 lie was offered a job in a larger high school in Urbana, Ohio. From there lie went on to a high school of 1500 students in the city of Zanesville, Ohio, where he remained from 1923 to 1927. From 1927 to 1929 he was Supervising Principal at Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. In 1929 Mr. Mansperger accepted the prineipalship of Freeport High School. While in Ohio Mr. Mansperger had been a member of the State Athletic Board. President of the kiwanis Club, and Commander of the American Legion of Zanesville. During the two years in New Jersey lie was affiliated with the State Council of Religious Education. After coming to Nassau he became President of the Nassau County Council of Religious Education, a member of the Official Board of tin Methodist Church. Superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School for several years, and a member of the Board of Education of ♦lie Methodist Church. He is the founder and organizer of the Mansperger Families. Inc., a genealogical group tracing their families hack to early American and German ancestors. In 1939 a book on the Mansperger families was published by Mr. Mansperger. ' Cumberland The Hill Our former principal lias been active in the New York Association of Secondary School Principals as chairman of the planning board for three years, secretary for two years, and vice-president for two years. Last year he was co-chairman of the National Secondary School Principals’ Association Conference which was held at the Hotel Commodore in New York City. He was made a member of the Scholarship Board of the National Honor Society which passes on the worthiness of students for scholarships in all Honor Societies in this country and four foreign countries, lie has been President of the Freeport Exchange Club, the organizing president of the Sons of the American Revolution. Long Island Chapter. and was a member of the Executive Committee of the Empire State Society Sons of the American Revolution. Instead of a detailed list of his accomplishments in Freeport High School, let tin-following pages of the '52 Voyageur be a reminder of the friendly interest and kindly influence Mr. Mansperger has had on our clubs, our sports, our hand, our choruses, and our faculty and student body. RETIRED MISS ADELLA MATTSON ft TISS ADELLA MATTSON retired during the summer months after more than thirty years at Freeport High School where she had been our typing teacher and Chairman of the Business Department. Upon her arrival at Freeport in 1919, Miss Mattson took over many duties in addition to her regular teaching schedule. She was faculty treasurer of the G. 0. from 1924 until 1945, adviser to the senior class for fourteen years, and adviser to the junior class from 1947 to 1951, directing their many successful Proms and supervising the selection of their class jewelry. Her friendly smile, quick sympathy, and understanding heart make her a person to he long remembered. Above all. Miss Mattson has been a true friend to teachers and students. Vi e of the Voyageur staff, speaking for all who know her, wish her good health, much happiness, and many years of pleasant retirement. Page six in Hit murium MISS DORIS GROESBECK FOR eight years Miss Doris Groesbeck, teacher of English and faculty adviser to the Assembly Committee, contributed her charm and understanding to Freeport High School. Her sense of humor, her optimism, and her sympathetic teaching through those difficult passages of “Ivanhoe-’ and Shakespeare will never he forgotten. Her absence will be felt keenly and deeply by all. Page seven J GREETINGS TO THE ELASS OF 1952 FOR each of the twelve years that F have served as president of the Freeport Board of Education, one of the rare privileges has been to extend greetings in behalf of the Board to the graduating class, through the pages of the Voyageur. Class of 1952. your spirit has been wonderful; your accomplishments in scholarship, music, athletics, and in many other fields, have been outstanding; your cooperation in every enterprise—worthwhile. In the years to come, this yearbook will serve as a permanent link between the busy, crowded days of adult life and the memories of your high school career, and as a permanent reminder of the inimitable spirit of F. H. S. May the habit of success which you have established here help you to achieve not only material success, but a happy life of abundant service. May the theme of your yearbook remind you of the inspirational leadership of your former principal, Martin M. Mansperger, who has just retired to a life ‘‘down on the farm. Men of the soil—great or humble-—are characterized by dauntless courage, real sacrifice, humble wisdom, and by a devotion to liberty that nothing can shake, plus unfaltering faith in God. Many of those men who have laid the foundations of our liberty in this great country of ours were reared in a rural environment: the farmer Thomas Jefferson, with his Declaration of Independence, his statutes of Religious Toleration; the farmer Andrew' Jackson, whose fierce Tennessee spirit blazed the way for the development of democratic practices; the farmer Abraham Lincoln, whose gnarled, massive hands told of conflict with the land and forests, and whose grip on the helm of the Ship of State was as firm as on the hoe or ax. Members of the Class of 1952, your future after graduation presents a fair, clean page on which to write a new chapter in the story of your life. No nobler example could guide you than that of these early heroes whose beginnings were down on the farm.” Congratulations and God speed in every worthwhile endeavor. Page ten LEO F. GIBLYN President Board of Education GREETINGS TQ THE CLASS UF 195B AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE YEARBOOK STAFF HE theme of this 1952 Yearbook. “Down on the Farm.” brings to mind those pioneer days of long ago when most Americans were farmers and the life of the people was a rural life. In those days, man defied nature and tamed it. He defied any force which interfered with liberty or with freedom. A real pioneer did not bow his head or bend his knee except in reverence to God or in loving care of his family. Nor did he compromise an issue or use appeasement as a device for temporary safety. Never did he give up his firm belief that personal liberty was not only his right, but also his most valued possession. Those early ideals have crystallized into the American Way of Life. In America today, we are still counting kindness, love and consideration for others among our virtues and we are still actuated in our life procedure by the service ideal. Our underlying philosophy is still based on the right of free men and their self-created institutions. Our most valued national leadership through the years has been by men of pioneer caliber. Whatever true progress there has been in government, business church and school, has been fostered by outstanding leadership in these various fields. We have been very fortunate here in Freeport High School to have had the guidance for twenty-two years of a man whose ideals and standards have been constantly high. Reared “down on the farm,” in the rural countryside of Ohio, of pioneer stock, and tempered by long years of school experience. Mr. Mansperger has helped to lead Freeport youth to higher and belter accomplishments. His reward is the success of those he has inspired, and his compensation is the inspiration which comes from such a reward. Class of 1952. as you graduate you are on the march with all American pioneers who have come before. Your study and all your splendid effort in your high school course and activities have prepared you to meet the immediate dangers and problems. It has greatly increased your efficiency. You have arrived at the place where there is real work to do, a faith to keep and an ambition to be worthy of your opportunity to be realized. Every one of you is vital in the struggle for better human relationships and happier human relationships. American youth looks beyond immediate situations to a new era just as did the pioneers of colonial times. May you support your faith in the permanence of American ideals and institutions by your best contributions to them. Congratulations to Mr. Mansperger and to the Class of 1952 as you go forth to new horizons which challenge your continuing effort for worthwhile accomplishment. Very best wishes for success in every endeavor. JOHN W. DODD Superintendent of Schools Page eleven MR. C. OVERTON TREMPER Vice-Principal Senior High Guidance Counselor GUIDANCE MISS MARY DIDAS Dean of Senior High Girls MISS ALICE V. DAVIS Dean of Junior High Girls MR. JOHN HESSE Junior High Guidance Counselor Page twelve English Department and Library MISS OLIVE SWAN, Librarian MISS MARY BARLOW, Chairman Mrs. Fredericka Albert Mrs. Margaret Beck Mr. Henry Burnett Miss Florence ( .lark Miss Mary Didas Miss Anne Estock Mr. Irving Franklin Mrs. Rosamond Javorsky Mr. Paul Logan Miss Emelyn Lovelass Miss Velnette Sickels M iss Phebe Skidmore Mrs. Lina Spaulding Mrs. Charlotte Tessier Mr. Stanley Vincent Language Department MISS MABEL (,). SKINNER, Chairman Miss Esther Brown Miss I.ilali lushman Mrs. Ruth Kant Mr. Eric Smithner Mathematics Department MISS MABEL C. WHITE, Chairman Miss Alice V. Davis Miss Ella M. Davies Mrs. Mary J.Dew ing Mr. Clarence M. Hoener, Jr. Mr. Robert !. Smith Mr. John S. Soper Mr. Russell II. Terry Mrs. Edith A. Woodcock Page thirteen Social Studies Department MISS ETHEL BO A RDM AN. Chairman Miss Vivian Bird Mrs. Charlotte Carmen Miss Elizabeth Clowes Mr. James Crisafulli Miss Jane Groden Mr. Walter Joy-Miss Gladys MaeArthur Miss Ruth More Miss Doris Nickerson Mr. Randal Powell Miss Leva Robbins Art Department MISS MAUD CONSTABLE, ('hairman Mrs. Margaret Greer Miss Helen Rol� ertson Music Department DR. J. M. WETTLAUFER, Chairman Mr. Walter S. Joy M iss Miriam Roberts Science Department MR. PAUL M. JORDAN, Chairman Mr. Henry Chemnitz M iss Hazel Hack Mr. Clarence M. Hoener, Jr. Mr. Robert Miller Miss Louise Seitz Mr. Samuel Wikander Mr. Vincent Zuaro Page fourteen Business Education Department MR. W. CHAPIN MOGER, Chairman Mr. Donald Cost low Mr. (Diaries Htihhard Mrs. Elanore Hugelmeyer Miss Jean Srhall Health Service Department MISS GLADYS L. DERRICK, Chairman Mrs. Eleanor Henderson Miss Anne McGrath Physical Education Department MR. JOHN AUGUSTINE, Chairman Miss Dorothy (dark Miss Carole Knapp Mr. Winston Tuthill Home Economics Department MISS HARRIET A. CHURCH, Chairman Miss Betty May Greening Mrs. Alma M. Rowley Miss Ethel M. Temple Industrial Arts Department MR. ARTHUR B. MYERS. Chairman Mr. Joseph Devlin Mr. Robert Ely Mr. William A. Parker Page fifteen Page seventeen SENIUM CLASS □FFICERS President .......................................................DAVE PORTER Vice-President ................................................ROBERT SMITH Secretary.........................................ROSE ANN CLEARY Treasurer..............................................LARRY PEREZ Social Secretary .................................... TERESA PITITTO G. 0. Representative ............................................JANE YARROW Faculty Advisor........................MRS. ELANORE HUGELMEYER Huge eighteen ALICE ACOSTA A loyal friend . . . lovely quiet manner . . . likt-s to embroider, paint furniture, and read good books . . . very interested in people, especially children . . . has ambition to be a top social worker . . . DOROTHEA ADLER Pleasant and agreeable ... a lover of good literature . . . likes swimming and skating . . . active in badminton, hockey, G. ().... Red Cross . . . good at figures and will make a splendid comptometer operator . . . RAY ALBEE Has a pleasing shyness . . . likes girls, dancing, hot rods, planes, and guns . . . builds model planes . . . member of the Science Club and Civil Air Patrol . . . the sky is the limit for this future All-American “ACE” . . . MARLENE ALLYN Sparkling smile, energetic, straightforward . . . G. O. Dance Committee . . . Feature Editor of FlasHingS . . . Club Editor of Voyageur . . . likes horseback riding . . . PAUL ALPERT Always the gentleman and well liked by everyone . . . Business Publications Manager . . . Vice-President of Science Club . . . Dance Committee . . . beaded for college . . . will make a top industrial engineer . . . ROBERT ANDERSON “Andy” ... a fine, quiet, unassuming, easy-going fellow . . . gets along with everyone . . . loves the waterfront and boats • • • is a top outboard rac ing man and may make this bis career . .. DOROTHY ANDREWS “Dottie” . . . sweet . . . likes all sports, horseback riding in particular . . . bowling and Red Cross . . . knits well . . . hopes to become a good secretary . . . ARTHUR AR.MBRUSTER JR. “Artie” . . . possesses keen, quick mind . . . Dodger fan and stamp collector . . . Band Manager . . . Secretary of Science Club . . . wants to drive a bus down Main Street . . . ambition—to be a great chemist . . . HENRY BANDHOLD “Hank” . . . won his way into our hearts ... a “natural” leader . . . starred in football and lacrosse . . . President of G. O. . . . member of Honor Society, Co-Captain of football squad ... will be an asset to any college ... LENORE BASSANO “Lee” . . . wonderful person . . . talent for writing poetry and short stories . . . member of the Red Cross and Debating Club .. . main ambition is to be a good wife and mother . . . BEVERLY BATES “Bev” . . . attractive, looks and personality . . . archery and tennis . . . Courtesy Committee, Senior Band . . . homeroom manager . . . Advertising Manager of FlasHingS and Voyageur . . . plans to go to college, then get a good job . . . WILLIAM BIGGS “Biggs” . . . fond of science and good clothes . . . enjoys bunting . . . Iwlongs to National Guard . . . hopes to become a commissioned officer in the Air Force ... k V r EVELYN BOYLE Ebbio” . . . likes good music and dancing . . . Dance Committee, Assembly Committee . . . Red Cross ... I). G. E. Sorority . . . Business staff of FlasHingS . . . main ambition, marriage, but business college is first on her agenda . , . GERALDINE BRANDES “Gen” . . . easy to get along with . . . loves horseback riding, swimming . . . member of the Senior Band, Courtesy Committee, D. C. E. Sorority . . . does not like long beards . . . will make an excellent secretary . . . EMIL BRETZER ’Skip” . . . alert, uuick sense of humor . . . homeroom manager . . . member of Red Cross . . . ornithology and politics his hobbies . . . sure to garner plenty of votes if he ever runs for political office . . . JOHN BOYLE “Poo-Tang” . , . handsome . . . quiet manner ... a lacrosse let-terman . . . well liked by his classmates and just the right personality to make a successful insurance agent . . . BARBARA BREEN Bobbie” . . . attractive . . . charming . . . likes all sports, a wonderful swimmer . . . has appeared with the Jones Beach Water Ballet . . . member of the I). G. E. Sorority . . . should have a professional career in swimming . . . BARBARA BROGKMEYER Bobbie” . . . her friendly smile wins many hearts . . . likes hillbilly records . . . collects souvenirs of all kinds . . . Senior Band. Secretary of Courtesy Committee ... a superb dancer . . . will make an excellent secretary . . . MILDRED BROWN Milly” . . . everybody likes Milly ... a good dancer and swell company . . . likes all sports and is a Dodger fan . . . a fine student, plans to attend college . . . hopes to get married and raise a large family . . . THOMAS PETER CAKOUROS Known affectionately as “Greek” or “Big Tom” . . . tall, dark . . . great shot putter, discus thrower . . . partial to blonde cheerleaders . . . would like to beat the pinball machines once . . . plans to study medicine at N. Y. U.... RICHARD CAMILLUCCI Dick” . . . athletic-, husky, a real he-man . . . likes all sports, particularly fishing ... a great center on our football team . . . will do a man's size job anywhere . . . CLAIRE CANAPARY Friendly . . . loves to talk . . . Editor-in-Chief of FlasHingS . . . one of Dance Committee’s hardest workers . . . wants to be a pediatric nurse . . . will be remembered for her genial personality .. . BERTRAM CAMPBELL Trum” . . . always well dressed and well groomed . . . friendly, quick to see the bright side of things . . . popular, a born leader . . . basketball, lacrosse. Chorus, FlasHingS . . . destined to make the grade in any crowd . . . ROSLYN CAPUTO Ronnie” . . . serene, cheerful, steady worker . . . likes to swim and roller skate . . . her ambition is to elope with her ever-lovin’ boyfriend . . . Page twenty EVELYN CARDINAL : “Evie . . . Mona Lisa smile . . . petite . . . likes to ride horses and swim in her spare time . . . has been active in all girls' sports... Treasurer of Library Club . . . good dancer . . . training to be a private secretary to a millionaire . . . GENE CARLISLE ’Colonel . . . tall, quiet, and handsome . . . boat racing is his bobby . . . active on basketball team . . . wants to own Fort Knox some day . . . BARBARA CHAMBERS Talkative, versatile . . . Courtesy Committee and Senior Girls Chorus . . . ready wit . . . ace of Mr. Ashley's driving course . . . wants to be a long distance operator . . . CHARLES CHARKIN Chas . . . tall, silent type . . . friendly smile . . . likes all sports . . . dislikes the Brooklyn Dodgers . . . ambition is to be a carpenter .. . HAROLD (.HATFIELD “Harry . . . corny comedian . . . fiend about the Brooklyn Dodgers and boats . . . does woodwork in his spare time . . . next step is St. Anslem College . . . RICHARD CHMIELEWSKI Dick” . . . fast moving brain when it comes to math, science, and photography . . . pleasant voice . . . Oh, that's tricky . . . ROSE ANN CLEARY Popular . . . vivacious and energetic cheerleader . . . President of G. A. A. and Secretary of the Senior Class . . . ambition is to be a married college graduate . .. will he missed by all at F. H. S____ NORINE CLEMENT Cute . . . likes swimming, boating, and cooking . . . shy . . . an import from Richmond Hill High School . . . unobtrusive . . . plans to he a nurse . . . RAYMOND CLEMENTS Ray . . . amiable member of Voyageur staff . . . Co-Captain of track team . . . tireless worker as Past Master Counselor . . . plans to attend college and major in Business Administration . . . PATRICIA COMBS Pat . . . petite and reserved . . . inconspicuous . . . swimming and reading are her hobbies . . . steady supporter of the G. ().... helpful . . . wants to he a governess . . . HARRY COBURN Radiates personality . . . his smile w ill open many doors . . . Treasurer of Masque and Wig and Honor Society . . . member of Sen:or Band . . . has his eyes on Villanova and U. of Pennn. . . . will make a first rate diplomat... DOMINICK CONDOLED “Dorn . . . quiet, determined . . . serious Yankee fan . . . unassuming and straight forward ... active on the Courtesy Committee . . . likes to go horseback riding ... Page twenty-one BARBARA COR ETTA' JOAN COSSIO “Bobbie” . . . cheerful disposition . . . a sweet smile . . . G. O. Representative of Masque and Wig . . . sports and music occupy her spare time . . . would like to be a secondary school teacher . . . EDWARD COULURIS “Eddie” ... a terrific dancer . . . sports inclined . . . track ... lacrosse . . . clean-up man on bowling team ... a very likeable guy . . . EVELYN ALICE CRONE “Eve” . . . nice things come in small packages . . . outstanding in all girls sports . . . student leader . . . E. B. P. . . . plans to be an elementary school teacher .. . “Joanie” . . . attractive blonde hair . . . pleasant and genial . . . student leader, FlasHingS’ Tying Editor . . . energetic and capable . . . will make a fine secretary . . . CATHERINE CRAIG “Casey” . . . lively ami energetic flag c arrier in our band . . . excels in all girls sports . . . wants to be a Wave or a professional swimmer . . . STANLEY DAVIDSON “Stan” . . . winning smile . . . ace cornet player . . . Senior Band . . . all-around athlete . . . tall and dark . . . wants to be a marine engineer . . . JOHN DEDRICK “A.v” . . . brawny, fast-moving football player . . . likeable . . . a good sport . . . likes guns and hunting . . . has a real short crew cut . . . one of Freeport’s steadies . . . N. ALFRED DELIA “Fred ... a good-natured, likeable fellow . . . hunting enthusiast and the Seaford Game Warden’s chief annoyance . . . baseball and bowling fan . . . mechanical engineering is bis future . . . MADELYN DeGAETANO “Maddie” ... a ready smile . . . FlasHingS and Voyageur . . . excels in girls sports . . . avid Giant fan . . . likes to drive her Ford and to attend plays . . . ambition—to be “an American in Paris” . . . FRANK DELLI PAOLI “Paul . . . Masque and W'ig member . . . works on lighting for school plays . . . spends much time on photography and amateur radio . . . wants to be a projectionist and work bis way into commercial photography . . . CYNTHIA DERBYSHIRE “Cinny” . . . friendly, warm personality . . . likes to bowl and go to the movies . . . enthusiastic knitter . . . girls sports. Library Club, and Courtesy Committee . . . wants to be Tony Bennett's private secretary . . . JESSIE de ROZA “Jess” . . . short, energetic band member . . . Secretary of Band Executive Council . . . Business Publications Staff . . . helped with assemblies ... I). G. E. Sorority . . . hopes to have own band or play in Harry James’ . . . Page twenty-two NATALIE DIAMOND NANCE DiGESU Artistic, dark l eauty . . . always well dressed . . . likes basketball, hockey, and volleyball ... a whiz at bowling . . . enjoys listening to records . . . hopes to find future in child psychology . . . PATRICIA DIXON “Patsea” . . . fun loving and easy going . . . has taken part in badminton. table tennis, basketball, and softball . . . finds swimming and music fun ... a future Spanish teacher . . . Quiet, well-dressed miss ... always has a bright smile . . . capable Assistant News Editor of ElasllingS . . . Vice-President of G. A. A. . . . active in girls sports . . . Perry Como's number 1 fan . . . CARLA RUTH DOANE “Butch” . . . cute, blonde . . . former President of E. II. A. . . . likes Chevrolet convertible . . . rooks and sews in spare time . . . we know she’ll make a good wife for some lucky guy . . . ERANCIS DOMANICO “Chuck” . . . amiable and good-natured . . . baseball and bowling fan . . . dislikes school work . . . hopes to own a printer’s shop some dav . . . WINIERED DOLAN “W innic” . . . sincere, dark-eyed, sweet . . . collects snapshots, records, and souvenirs . . . likes short periods, assemblies, dances, ceramics class . . . ambition—-globe trotting and then an ivy-covered cottage . . . RICHARD DOUMENG Brow” . . . husky, friendly fellow . . . owns that lieaiitiful yellow convertible . . . likes to play basketball . . . wants to be a playboy down Elorida way . . . GEORGE DRAGONETTI “Drag” . . . smooth, hard-working Vice-President of the G. 0. . . . Secretary of his Junior Class . . . excels on basketball court . . . enthusiastic over sports in general and Elsie . . . headed for college . . . NANCY DUMPER Pleasing shyness . . . unexpected wit . . . plays flute in Senior Band . . . girls' sports . . . National Honor Society member . . . G. (). Council . . . Secretary of G. A. A. . . . plans to attend a New England college . . . JOY EBBERT “Jolly” . . . fun-loving, vivacious blonde . . . possesses unlimited energy . . . Co-Captain of the cheerleading squad . . . will make a cheerful secretary some day ... ROBERT EARECkSON “Bob” . . . cooperative, quiet personality . . . always says “Hello . . . ardent stamp collector and flower-planting fiend . . . wants to help Uncle Sam in the Navy and then open a business . . . JAMES EDGETTE “Slim Jim” . . . shy but full of fun . . . warm, winning smile . . . a whiz on the harmonica . . . wants to play it professionally ... ardently hopes to gain weight . . . Page twenty-three IRENE ESSER Sweet, gentle nature . . . friendly smile . . . Junior and Senior Honor Societies . . . plays French horn in Rahylon Symphony Orchestra . . . can tickle the ivories, too . . . plans to become a school music teacher . . . JEANNE EDWARDS Sweet, reserved blonde . . . trim . . . neat . . . twirler in Junior and Senior Rands . . . Courtesy Committee and Red Cross . . . a good student . . . plans to teach grade school . . . EDNA EGGERS “Ed . . . lively, likeable Wan-tagh-ite . . . can he seen behind Varsity Shop counter . . . Secretary of Library Club . . . enjoys bowling and riding . . . would love to take over the Varsity Shop some day . . . ELSIE EGGERS 'Moo . . . attractive, soft-spoken blonde . . . synonymous with George . . . Library Club, Courtesy Committee, Chorus . . . helped on business Publications Staff ... a future nurse and homemaker, too . . . THEODORE EINHART “Ted” . . . quiet, pleasant to know . . . enthusiastic about automobiles ... an outdoor man— enjoys hunting and fishing . . . spends his spare time making airplane models ... a future addition to the U. S. Navy . . . WILLIAM ENGELMAN Wee-Willie” . . . good-looking, athletic fellow . . . likes football, lacrosse, and bowling . . . plays the tuba . . . Secretary of his Junior Class . . . goal—to he captain of a ship with Jayne as passenger . . . HUGH ERWIN “Boodge” . . . big, brawny, brainy basketball star . . . baseball and tennis, too . . . member of Junior and Senior Honor Societies . . . noted for unique chapeaux . . . G. O. Council . . . future Joe College . . . MARGARET FALLER Peggy” ... a lively import from Sea ford . . . has many friends outside of F. II. S. . . . Social Secretary of a girls' club . . . will make a friendly, efficient secretary . . . RUTH SUZANNE FENNEM A “Ruthie” . . . cheerful disposition . . . has boxer named Dandy . . . Girls' Sports Editor of Yoyageur . . Secretary of G. O. . . . Girls’ State Representative . . . President of Honor Society . . . cheerleader . . . plans to engage in biological research . . . JUNE FHYR Steady worker . . . blonde, small, and cute . . . sings in Mixed and Girls Choruses . . . good dancer . . . wants to take a trip around the world . . . AUDREY FI ELDS A Audie” . . . friendly smile . . . petite . . . enjoys music and is active in all sports . . . collects bright sayings . . . intends to become a teacher . . . PATRICIA FISHER “Shorty” . . . talented, ambitious . . . likes to sing and play the piano ... an active member of Chorus . . . amiable . . . hopes to l e a homemaker . . . Page twenty-four TED FISHKIND “Flash” . . . Photography Editor of Voyageur . . . member of the hand and baseball team . . . witty . . . interested in photography and pretty girls . . . teachers pet peeve . . . wants to be a photographer for “See Magazine .. . THEODORE FORKER CECILE FEASTER Ces” . . . clever . . . great sense of humor . . . interested in dramatics and writing . . . excellent student . . . friendly and easy to get along with . . . writes for FlasHingS . . . wants to go to college to get her MRS . . . MARY FREEMAN “Ted . . . flaming red hair . . . steadfast and cooperative . . . spends his spare time tinkering with cars . . . his one ambition is to graduate . . . “Squirrel . . . intelligent, loads of fun ... a bright smile . . . busy worker on FlasHingS and News Service Staff . . . plays in the band . . . plans to l� ecome a nurse . . . ELLIOT FREl FELD Fif . . . deceptively quiet . . . eas going . . . well informed . . ace football player . . . track . . . chauffeurs a nice Dodge . . . loves to kid around in chemistry lab . . . hopes to become a pharmacist . . . JOHN FREY “Johnny” . . . always has the right answer . . . intelligent and friendly lad . . . headed for success . . . member of Science Club . . . Business Publications Staff . . . wants to Ik an engineer . . . MARY GALLODORO Tiny, but cute . . . likes dancing . . . collects records . . . small and smiling . . . ambition is to be a “noble wife . . . GEORGE GANTT ’ GG . . . likes sports . . . especially basketball . . . small but forceful . . . has a way with women . . . “One of the boys” . . . MINNIE GREENE Betty . . . an active member on the Assembly Committee . . . enjoys dancing and driving . . . easy going . . . her company is enjoyed by all . . . wants to become an English teacher like Miss Didas some day . . . CHARLES GREENHAUS “Chucky-Wucky . . . tall, full of fun . . . wonderful personality . . . spends his time reading, commuting to Merrick, and doing photography . . . main interest. Dolly . . . hopes to see his name with his brother’s on photo studio door . . . ROBERTA GREENBERG “Bobby . . . sweet and friendly . . . likes children . . . Business Publications Staff and Courtesy Committee . . . should be a welcome addition to Syracuse University . . . CAROL GROEPLER Quiet . . . pleasing . . . enjoys collecting different types of jewelry . . . d'slikes school . . . likes boys, the Navy, and steak . . . Page twenty-fire SALLY HANSEN “Sal” . . . fashion-plate . . . amiable . . . whiz at table tennis . . . ardent Eddie Fisher fan . . . Social Secretary of her Freshman and Sophomore Class . . . cheerleader . . . howling enthusiast . . . aspires to a teaching career . . . SARAH HERBERT “Babe” . . . amiable . . . deceivingly quiet . . . hard worker on Assembly Committee . . . P. A. Club . . . cheerful . . . likes to swim in her spare time . . . bound to lie a first rate teacher . . . JOHN HESSE lb WILLIAM HECKMAN “Herman” . . . big, brawny bruiser on football and lacrosse teams . . . likes hunting, wasting time, sports . . . will be remembered for his fuzzy beard . . . dislike's smoking, drinking . . . a future mechanical engineer . . . ALBERTA HERR “AI” . . . friendly . . . Secretary of her Freshman Class . . . likes to travel . . . fun loving . . . Girls Chorus . . . I ikes sports, especially badminton and bowling . . . ambition is to own a Cadillac convertible . . . JOAN HESSLER Good scholar . . . interested in music and cars . . . rifle team . . . cornet player active in Junior and Senior Bands . . . member of the Honor Society . . . intends to become an engineer . . . “Cbo” . . . sweet . . . lovely eyes . . . bobby is collecting records . . . enjoys dancing ... a whiz at table tennis . . . fond of acting . . . a future model . . . DRUSA M. HOPKINS “Dm” . . . quiet . . . artisically inclined . . . efficient homeroom manager . . . Courtesy Committee . . . designs clothes, knits . . . likes men and sports . . . ambition is a trip to California . . . RUTH HOWLEY “Ruthie” . . . small . . . eyecatching . . . peppy . . . loves pretty clothes . . . collects records and silk scarves . . . adds her soprano to Girls’ Chorus . . . fond of cats . . . assembly usher . . . hopes to travel . . . GEORGE N. KANDILOROS “Kandy” . . . never a dull moment . . . carried pigskin for four years . . . liked by all . . . collects stamps . . . keeps scrapbooks . . . talented “pop” singer . . . baseball . . . snappy dresser . . . hopes to play big league baseball . . . ELIZABETH HOWE “Betty” . . . energetic Co-Captain of cheerleaders . . . amusing ami vivacious . . . liked by all . . . girls sports honor teams . . . dynamic personality . . . straightforward . . . MARJORIE JUDGE “Margie” . . . exotic . . . fashion-wise . . . sociable . . . Senior Band twirler . . . cheerful voice heard over P. A. system . . . model . . . collects odd jewelry . . likes swimming and tennis . . . goal—a career on T. V. . . . JOAN K NTRO col- well- Fun loving . . . amiable . . loots souvenirs . . . likes dressed boys, dancing, and bowling . . . can't wait to graduate . . . hopes to be a bookkeeper ... Page twenty-six DENISE KAPPAUF “Denny” . . . short and full of pep . . . winsome . . . beautiful voire . . . likes to water ski . . . President of Senior Girls Chorus . . . Secretary of Masque ami Wig . . . goal—own a big Wall Street concern . . . ALICE KENNEDY Sociable . . . glamorous . . . amiable . . . avid collector of popular records . . . enjoys swimming and horseback riding . . . member of the Courtesy Committee . . . bourn! to succeed . . . JOAN KOOPMAN BARBARA KEIL Independent . . . poised . . . speaks Spanish well . . . Dance Committee . . . likes to read . . . avid basketball and football fan . . . Honor Society . . . hopes to liecome a Spanish secretary . . . PHILLIP KING “Muscles” . . . witty and different . . . never a dull moment . . . loves comedy . . . radical dresser . . . interested in radio ... a budding chemist . . . M. C. of sf veral assembly shows . . . hopes to drive Milton Berle to poverty . . . DOROTin KORDES “Jo” . . . has a quiet, friendly charm. . . . likes roller-skating, bowling, and ice-skating ... a one-man girl ... a future “voice with a smile” (telephone opera-tOI I . . . “Dot . . . pleasant . . . poised . . . talented . . . marching and concert band . . . likes people and traveling . . . Editor-in-Ghief of News Service Staff . . . plans to go to college, later to do some social service work . . . LENORE KULICK “Lee” . . . refreshing . . . cheerful and amusing . . . likes sailing and horseback riding . . . solicitor for Yoyageur and FlasHingS . . . helps plan assemblies . . . active in all sports ... a future kindergarten teacher . . . JEAN LaFATA Artistic nature . . . enjoys designing. art. and singing . . . likes to ice-skate and roller-skate . . . the motion picture industry has an avid follower . . . aims for a career as a Iwautician . . . JOSEPH LaFATA “Joe . . . quiet but amiable . . . loves to hunt . . . is an active memlwr of 207 art class . . . excels in water colors . . . his desire is to have a business of his own . . . ROBERT LANKENAU “Bug” . . . fun-loving . . . good looking . . . easy going ... always found in the halls . . . likes hunting (animals) and science ... will be glad to see the end of 7th period Spanish . . . DAVID LANE “Dave” . . . energetic . . . independent . . . loves all sports . . . raises tropical fish . . . flits from place to place . . . tinkers with model trains . . . Boys’ Sports Editor of FlasHingS . . . basketball manager . . . future coach ... JOAN LARSEN “Lars, ’ . . . fun loving ... sociable . . . artistically inclined . . . Vice-President of Library Gluh. Courtesy Committee . . . girls sports . . . loves ice-skating . . . wants to get married and then make her first million . . . Page twenty-seven ROLF LARSON ROBERT LkDREW Happy-go-lucky . . . amusing . . . energetic . . . likes fishing and swimming . . . always seen in Gene's . . . star foot hall player . . . carries a lacrosse stick, too . . . ambition, to finish college and make money . . . “Bobby” . . . Freeport’s Gene Krupa . . . announcer over I . A. system . . . music his main interest . . . member of Senior Band . . . would like to compose and arrange music for television and motion picture productions . . . JACQUELINE LEVY Jackie” . . . short . . . friendly . . . Senior Courtesy Committee . . . Senior Band . . . enjoys roaming the halls . . . likes people in general . . . will make a pleasant kindergarten teacher some day . . . ANTHONY LoPRESTI “Tony” . . . well liked . . . outstanding on varsity football team . . . nice build . . . likes food and loafing . . . star lacrosse player . . . professional football is his goal . . . MARIANNA LIM0L1 “Mary” . . . Vice-President of Senior F. H. A. . . . can be found working at the Casa Bella after school . . . member of Mixed Chorus . . . attractive coiffures . . . marriage is her goal . . . MATTHEW LORBER “Matty” . . . easy to get along with . . . intelligent ... on the cross country team . . . President of Science Club . . . pleasant manner . . . aims for an engineering career . . . BARBARA LUSTIG Bobbye” . . . member of Senior Band . . . dark, curly hair . . . enjoys reading and listening to popular music . . . talkative . . . Business Publications Staff mem l� er . . . next step, college . . . PATRICIA MACKENZIE “Patty” . . . sociable . . . Chairman of Handbook Committee... swimming and sailing are her favorite sports . . . tennis, anyone? . . . intelligent . . . her anrahle qualities will make her a fine nurse . . . JEAN LYNCH Quiet, shy . . . likes to read . . active in girls sports . . . movies and music rate high on her preferred list . . . intends to travel around the world some day . . . JOAN MAHLSTEDT “Mall” . . . G. O. Representative for Library Club . . . petite ami sweet . . . likes swimming, horseback riding, and boys . . . pretty blue eyes . . . marriage to a millionaire would suit her . . . VIRGINIA LEE MANESS “Gin” . . . attractive, quiet, and reserved . . . art is one of her favorite pastimes . . . her pleasing voice will be an asset in her career as a telephone operator . . . CHARLES MANGAN “Bud” . . . interested in photography . . . goes his own way quietly . . . Likes boating . . . also likes to putter with cars . .. ambition is to be a farmer . . . to know him is to like him . . . Page twenty-eight DEAN MARTIN Good looking . . . senior homeroom manager ... a witty addition to any class . . . Science Club . . Courtesy Committee . . . interested in girls . . . likes duck hunting . . . wants to heroine a successful dentist . . . JOAN MARTIN “Jo . . . staightforward ... a smile for everyone . . . howling enthusiast . . . she likes to sew . . . cute personality . . . her goal is marriage . . . JOAN MARTZ “Jo . . . noted for her long blonde hair . . . photogenic . . likes sports, especially swimming . . . collects records . . . would like to own a hot rod . . . modeling combined with fashion designing is her goal . . . RICHARD MEEKINS “Herk . . . likeable . . . President of Senior Courtesy Committee . . . famous for his parties . . . always on the go . . . college is his ambition . . . Oh, that red hair! . . . JOHN MERRILL Humorous . . . pleasant manner . . . nonchalant . . . prefers hunting and fishing . . . Masque and Wig Club . . . star of radio production class . . . good M. C. . . . a future television comedian . . . VIRGINIA METCALF “Ginny” . . . quiet manner . . . likes to collect poems . . . unobtrusive . . . lovely blonde hair . . . has cute accent ... a career as a Salvation Army officer is her goal . . . KATHRYN MEYER “Kaytea . . . pretty . . . carefree manner . . . Senior Rand twirler . . . Red Cross . . . hobby is sleeping in class . . . girls sports . . . will he a welcome addition to the medical profession . . . JAMES MILLARD “Diego . . . handsome . . . avid partygoer . . . deceptively quiet . . likes to tinker with cars . . . Oh, those eves! . . . the life of a millionaire appeals to him . . . JUDITH MILLER “Judy . . . dancing and horseback riding take up her spare time . . . sports minded . . . Dance Committee . . . attractive . . . announces over P. A. system . . . ambitious . . . wants to he a dancer . . . MARY LOU MILLER “Millie . . . vivacious, popular . . . G. O. Representative for Senior Girls Chorus . . . member of I). CL E. Sorority . . . likes horseback riding, reading, and sewing . . . looks to a nursing career . . . JAMES MITTHAUER Mitty . . . pleasing personality member of the track team ... a bright student ... is interested in animal breeding . . . would like to be a veterinarian . . . DAVID MOORE “I)e-I)e . . . friendly, amiable . . . Captain of cross country ami track teams . . . collects stamps . . . Social Secretary of his Junior Class . . . interested in certain blondes . . . ambition, to he an electrical engineer . . . Page twenty-nine MARY LOUISE MOORE “Moo Moo ... a piano virtuoso . . . pretty . . . hockey honor team . . . active in girls sports . . . well liked . . . pleasant . . . will make an attractive nurse . . . RICHARD MORAN “Daffy” . . . avid Dodger fan . . . quiet, friendly manner . . . varsity baseball player . . . Navy football team and N. V. Knickerbockers . . . hopes to become a successful reporter on a N. Y. paper . . . WALTER MOUNT “Moose . . . husky, rugged base-hull player . . . spends any spare time fishing . . . model railroad and record collection enthusiast . . . wants to attend Iowa State ami become a farmer . . . ARTHUR MULLER “Art . . . restrained but alert . . . always has a cheerful “Hello” . . . enjoys designing and building boats, water polo, and riding . . . interested in the Navy ami racing ... a future civil engineer ... MARILYN MULLER “Tootsie . . . cute and lively . . . member of Masque ami Wig (dub, tennis, and Library Club . . . interested in dramatics . . . her ambition—twelve kids . . . HENRY NATTERER “Hank” . . . rugged, good looking ... a terrific dresser . . . helped hold the football and lacrosse squads together . . . Co-Captain of football team . . . likes to fish and to swim . . . ambition, to attend college . . . JUDITH NAUHEIM “Judy” . . . small, dark, and attractive . . . finds enjoyment in collecting souvenirs . . . active in Senior Band and girls sports ... appreciates music and dancing . .. aspires to he an elementary school teacher . . . RUTH NOLL Tall, easy on the eyes . . . canasta fanatic, ice-skating, and rollerskating enthusiast . . . helped the hand along for four years . . . typist on News Service ami FlasHingS ... a future secretary . . . EVELYN NOON “Evie” . . . wild about good music, enjoys movies, and collects records . . . wants to he a speedy typist or singer (just dreaming) . . . ambition—to meet a witty young man six feet tall . . . GRACE ANITA NOON Shy . . . reserved . . . busy ... a dabbler in painting . . . enjoys painting portraits ... a Freeport bank employee . . . her ready smile will bring her success . . . career—secretarial work . . . MIRIAM O’DONNELL Quiet, unobtrusive . . . enjoys music and sewing . . . spends spare time swimming and rollerskating ... is headed for a secretarial career . . . bound to make good . . . JOHN O LEARY “Jack . . . quiet but not un-noticeable . . . likes cars, swimming. and boating . . . can be found in Ruby Lane's after school . . . eventually wants to be a detective . . . Page thirty RAYMOND OLSON 55932 ALAN PAUL ‘Ray’’ . . . unobtrusive, agreeable . . . pleasant company . . . reads racing magazines . . . enthralled with swimming, fishing, racing . . . undecided as to profession— a commercial fisherman or Nassau cop . . . Studious, intelligent . . . enjoys dramatics, golf, bowling, and fishing .. . if you don't know an answer, ask AI . . . hopes to be an R. P. I. graduate . . . don't underestimate him . . LAWRENCE PEREZ M. TERESA PITITTO Larry” . . . Treasurer of Senior Class . . . star baseball catcher . . . likes to tinker with his car in off hours . . . interested in sports ... a friendly fellow . . . Terry” . . . enthusiastic . . . Junior and Senior Honor Societies . . . Social Secretary of Senior Class . . . active in sports . . . talented Art Editor of Voyageur . . . adores her green Ford . . . wants to become an art teacher... ALBERT PITT Big A I” . . . one of Seaford's bright lights . . . main interest lies in sports and cars . . . active in the Senior Band for three years, track, ami football . . . his cracks help keep classes lively and often awaken you . . . PATRICIA JAYNE PLUNKETT Patti” . . . cute . . . neat dresser . . . loves to talk . . . Dodgers and Gil I bulges are her number 1 interests . . . G. (). Dance Committee . . . Business Publications Staff . . . her pleasing personality will make her a fine airline hostess . . . JOHN POLLEY Polley” . . . reserved but extremely pleasant . . . likes sailboat racing and painting . . . prefers basketball to other sports . . . ambition—a gentleman of leisure, to travel around the world . . . NORMAN POP1EL Norm” . . . lively and active . . . only desire is to shoot an 86 on the Black Course at Bethpage . . . interested in photography, cars, and fishing . . . mainstay in the Senior Band for four years ... DAVID PORTER Dave” . . . good company . . . perpetually busy . . . made good in everything . . . President of class four years . . . President of Band Council, Editor of Voyageur. Vice-President of Honor Society . . . hopes to climb Mt. Everest some day . . . NORMAN POSNER Norm” . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . avid club worker . . . likes to bowl and take short spins in his uncle's boat . . . hopes to make architecture his profession . . . ALLIE MARIE POWER Prefers being called Marie”. . . likes whipping up concoctions in the kitchen . . . fond of knitting and sewing . . . wants to live in the country some day . . . CLARA POWERS Mickie” . . . small and cpiiet . . . spends spare time sewing and making clothes . . 4 ejypy?: Tidier-! skating . . . .h r -ultwi'ZatK'desire! in life i� te Vrfeit ch rnTiftt' Ha-“ r • wa.ii - v ... • Page thirty-one MARILYN PRIEST Likes to he railed “Queenie” or “Lyn” . . . ran often l e seen roller-skating or swimming . . . likes to knit . . . Girls Chorus and Mixed Chorus . . . ambitions are many — beautician, airline hostess, and marriage . . . RICHARD RABE “Mich” ... a radiant smile which he doesn't keep hidden . .. Honor Society . . . enjoys model building, elec tronics, and puttering with cars . . . enthusiastic participant in outdoor sports . . . an electrical engineer of the future . . . LOWELL RAYNOR Wants to spend his life practicing to be a millionaire . . . main interests are girls and Brooklyn Dodgers . . . valuable member of F. II. S. band . . . likes to listen to good music . . . plays baseball and tennis . . . RICHARD RAYNOR “Dick” . . . likes to watch boat and stock car races . . . puts some of his knowledge to use while tinkering with his own car . . . bowling . . . hasn’t decided on a profession but wants to go to college . . . ROSEMARY REDFIELD “Skeets . . . small, blonde, petite . . . one of the Courtesy Committee's assets . . . spends leisure hours horseback riding or rollerskating . . . likes to dance . . . intends to be a good bookkeeper and then get married . . . TOM REED “Lefty . . . played baseball and football . . . active in radio production and dramatics class . . . modern housing design captured his interest . . . he wants to make it his profession . . . MARY ANN REILLY Likes to put on jeans and go fishing . . . valuable member of the Business Staff for Voyageur . . . when she has the time, Mary likes to roller-skate or go swimming . . . ambition, a good secretary . . . LOIS REITMAN A dark-haired girl who has a radiant personality . . . has the ability to cheer up anyone . . . fond of sports . . . Business Staff for Voyageur and FlasHingS . . . her gift of gab will aid her in becoming a lawyer . . . WAYNE CHASE REMSEN Quiet but always there ... is a real Long Islander, likes fishing and boating . . . will give future architects plenty of competition . . . RENATE RIEMER Tall, attractive, well groomed ... girls' sports . . . put F. H. S. in the news w'hile a memlier of the News Service . . . student leader . . . accomplished pianist . . . intends to become a nurse . . . BARBARA RILEY PHILLIP ROBERTS “Bob ... is often found rollerskating or peacefully knitting . . . will make an excellent secretary . . . ambition is to figure out the complex process of knitting ar-gyles and then make a pair . . . “Flip . . . varsity basketball star . . . noted for his crew cut . . . flashing personjiut ;- £‘V retarwpf liiV.S CphZ i}i£rV (rjais I. eirjoy . wi u iwnl artd fishing . I. a ricB engineer to be . . . MARION ROCKWELL Rock” . . . one of the “Gene's” goers . . . added attraction to the cheerleaders . . . likes to listen to music, learn dances . . . will make a capable physical ed. teacher . . . hopes to swim the English Channel some day . . . CLAUDETTE RUGGIERO “Claudia” . . . one of F. II. S.'s shortest hilt most enthusiastic students . . . F. H. A. and Girls Chorus ... a versatile pianist . . . wants to set styles for the women of tomorrow, fashion designer . . . GORDON SAM MIS Gord” ... a hoy who can always solve physics problems . . . is u ham radio man . . . fond of sailing and hunting . . . captains F. II. S. Rifle Squad, Science Club . . . active in the Civil Air Patrol ... a naval architect of tomorrow . . . ROGER SAM MIS Lent his dramatic genius to Masque and Wig . . . can relate fascinating stories of his season with summer stock ... an excellent artist . . . hopes to continue dramatics and become a stage designer . . . ARTHUR SAMUELS “Artie” . . . ready wit for all occasions . . . bowling, baseball . . . relaxes while playing the trumpet . . . follows the Dodger scoreboards with avid fascination . . . plans to go to Duke U. and study medicine . . . PETER SANDERS “Pete . . . uses his artistic ability when painting or cartooning . . . cross country and track . . . writes sports articles for Flasll-ingS . . . wants to attend college and become a bacteriologist . . . GWENDOLYN P. SAYLOR “Gweenie” . . . takes part in girls' sports . . . Assembly Committee . . . through her enthusiasm she has become President of Junior Elks . . . hobbies, reading, dancing, skating . . . hopes to become a registered nurse . . . RHODA SCHRAM Came to F. II. S. in junior year . . . pretty ami quiet . . . likes to sew . . . active as a model . . . wants to attend Barhizon School for Modeling to continue her career . . . V LAST A SCH R ETZM A Y E R “Val” . . . amiable, winning smile . . . hunt and pecked for FlasH-ingS . . . added her voice to Girls' Chorus . . . active in News Service Staff . . . headed for the business field . . . FRANCES SCHUSTER Fran” . . . pleasant and friendly . . . Varsity Shop is her second home . . . interests lie in culinary department . . . F. H. A. member . . . active in chorus . . . future is undecided now . . . DONALD SCHULTZ “Don” . . . one of our school wits . . . full of fun . . . livens all his classes . . . soccer . . . enjoys fishing . . . wants to attend Farmingdale Agricultural School ... is headed down south to raise cattle . . . MARTIN SCHWARTZ Marty” . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . participated in school plays . . . President of Masque and Wig . . . manager for pig- kin team . . . future lies as an architect . . . Page thirty-three ALFRED SCOPINICH “Scop” . . . Oh, that grin! . . . tall . . . quickens many feminine heart heats . . . seen in his super motorboat . . . vigorous basketball player . . . always has time for boat racing and ear tinkering . . . intends to take after Dad . . . SHEILA SI IE AN Sparkling smile, live-wire personality . . . Social Secretary of G. O. and Secretary of Honor Society . . . Assistant Editor of Voyageur . . . likes to talk . . . busy bee . . . wants to live in Paris . . . ALICE SMITH ANNETTE SEAL “Annie” . . . vivacious and energetic . . . good sense of humor . . . talented artistically . . . loves music and swimming . . . sings in Girls' and Mixed Choruses . . . badminton and baseball, her favorite sports . . . ambition lies as a seamstress . . . HART SHEA HI) Quick witted . . . candid . . . right saying at right time . . . active in basketball . . . likes photography . . . snazzy dresser . . . never hands in typing papers . . . ambition is to graduate from college . . . JOAN R. SMITH ARTHUR SPRAGUE Quiet but sociable . . . good sense of litimor . . . swell sport . . . collects match covers . . . speedy member of track and cross country teams . . . will make a good architect . . . LUCILLE STEARNS “Lu” . . . reserved, cute . . . always found in art room . . . exercises her vocal cords in chorus . . . sews beautifully . . . loves to skate . . . wants to be a commercial artist . . . MARGUERITE STEFFGEN “Margie” . . . cute as a button . . . soft spoken . . . amusing . . . “Let’s have some roars” . . . loves horse “bounce” riding . . . skating . . . marked to be an efficient secretary . . . Honor Society member . . . NANCY STINE Name” . . . cute . . . fascinating voice . . . Frankie Laine fan . . . seen going to Gene’s . . . member of Dance Committee . . . valuable asset of Business Publications Staff . . . ambition to go to college and then to travel to Europe . . . ROBERT E. SMITH “Smitty” . . . dreamhoat . . . happy-go-lucky . . . fun loving . . . auto rat ing fiend . . . baseball . . . Vice-President of Senior Class . . . Treasurer of G. (). . . . one of our future architects or ace pilot . . . MARCIA SPARINO Busy live wire . . . Miss Arnold Constable” . . . loves horseback riding . . . active in badminton and volleyball ... a future college student . . . “Smitty” . . . quiet, unassuming, pleasant . . . coin and stamp collector . . . likes to go to the movies . . . participates in volleyball and table tennis . . . “Joanie” ... full of bounce . . . energetic . . . sparkles in girls' sports ... Treasurer of G. A. A. . . . girls' honor teams . . . loves music and sports . . headed for college . . . Page thirty-four FRANCES STRECKER “Franny” . . . sweet and liked by everyone . . . enjoys ice-skating . . . Masque and Wig member . . . lively . . . ambition, to be an efficient secretary and to get married . . . NANCY SUTERMEISTER Sutie” . . . vivacious . . . energetic athlete . . . always found playing some sport . . . likes music . . . plays the violin . . . E. B. P. . . . aims to be a research technician or live on a farm in Vermont . . . JANE SWEET PATRICIA STRONG “Pat” . . . cute, friendly, sociable . . . hot rod driver . . . President of Library Club . . . Courtesy Committee . . . softball . . . used vocal cords in Girls and Mixed Choruses . . . aims for a career as a nurse . . . FRANK SWANSON Quiet, bright, sociable . . . mechanically inclined . . . loves to road . . . tinkers with cars . . . speedboat racing in Freeport Bay at twilight . . . wants to be a mining engineer and to travel ... Cute, talented sports, tap and ami crafts . . . and sewing . . get married . . miss . . . loves to dancing, arts hobbies, knitting . ambition is to MARIE TANCREDI Sweet and friendly . . . loyal Dodger fan . . . Wait ‘til next year” . . . football follower . . . loves to sew . . . member of Science Club and Library Club . . . would like to lie a college professor . . . WARREN TEASDALE Whippet” . . . shy, reserved . . . likeable . . . member of Dancing Club . . . Civil Air Patrol . . . can be seen riding around town in bis 1929 Whippet (that’s a car?) . . . interested in hunting . . . future chemical engineer... LESLIE THOMAS “Les” . . . pleasant, lots of fun . . . always lias Hie right remark at the right time . . . loves to fish, sail . . . track and cross country teams . . . Junior Honor Society . . . an architect to be ... ANNETTE TROIANO “Toni” . . . glamorous import from Connecticut . . . dresses in the height of fashion . . . likes swimming and knitting . . . amateur interior decorator . . . wants to be a private secretary, travel to Paris . . . DONALD THOMAS “Spike” ... soft spoken . . . infectious sense of humor . . • likes to tinker with gas engines . . . also enjoys hunting, repairing T. V. sets . . . wants to be a cabinet maker or a television repair man . . . FRANCES TROGE Fran” . . . quiet . . . fun to be with . . . loves roller-skating, horseback riding . . . ambitions are threefold . . . teach grammar school, be a champion roller-skater, get married ami have three children . . . MADELINE TUNSTAI.L Mad” . . . fun loving, cooperative . . . likes to cook, sew . . . Girls Chorus . . . officer of the F. II. A. . . . efficient Assistant Manager of Varsity Shop . . . homeroom manager . . . would like to take a slow boat to China ’ . . . Page thirty-five MONA TURNER Witty, cherful . . . loads of fun . . . talented actress . . . likes to read, dance . . . Masque and Wig . . . Voyageur's busy Literary Editor . . . energetic . . . ambition. to be an ingenue instead of playing a maiden aunt . . . ROBERT VERBEECK “The Verb” . . . loads of fun, good natured ... all sports interest him . . . basketball enthusiast . . . smooth dresser . . . amusing . . . Tennis Club . . . tail und terrific . . . has the modest ambition of becoming a millionaire . . . GEORGE NEWTON VOLLET “Newt” . . . good looking, congenial . . . quietly humorous . . . enjoys sailboat racing . . . swimming and horseback riding . . . hopes to sail uround the world someday . . . refreshing . . . an-other millionaire to be . . . GEOFFREY WALKER “Jeff . . . friendly, fun loving . . . camera enthusiast . . . loves hot rods . . . owns one . . soft spoken, candid . . . hails from the “wide open spaces” . . . future photographer . . . would like to be on the staff of Life Magazine . . . JOHN WALSH “Jack” . . . terrific sence of humor . . . tinkers with cars . . . sailing . . . Chairman of Junior-Senior Red Cross Council . . . Courtesy Committee . . . Dance Committee . . . Golf Club . . . Honor Society . . . hopes to be a dentist . . , KATHERINE WEBER “Honey” . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . amiable . . . pleasant, reserved . . . likes ice-skating, boxer dogs, and taking long walks . . . good company . . . plays table tennis ... a secretarial career beckons . . . DOROTHY WEEKES “Sandy” . . . quiet, unobtrusive . . . helpful . . . collects stuffed animals . . . loves to paint, anything from fences to portraits . . . hopes to attend college and become a good occupational therapist .. . INGRID WENG “Billie” . . . reticent . . . quietly humorous ... an accomplished ice-skater . . . loves boating . . . fun loving . . . amiable . . . sweet and soft spoken . . . her only ambition is to be Mrs. J. Muller come June . . . EDWARD WHITTAKER “Eddie . . . sociable . . . fun loving . . . good sport . . . likes woodwork . . . plays basketball . . . a party-goer . . . happy-go-lucky . . . dead ringer for Marshall Thompson . . . ambition is to be a criminal lawyer . . . DIANE WILLIG Lovely tresses . . . quiet, unassuming personality . . . lent her voice to Mixed and Girls4 Choruses for four years . . . member of Red Cross . . . anything musical interests her . . . aspires to be in accountant after graduation . .. JANE YARROW “Jayne” . . . high stepping Drum Majorette . . . fun loving . . . engaging personality . . . unassuming . . . G. 0 Representative of Senior Class . . . Honor Society . . . Vice-President i Masque and Wig . . . likes knitting and Bill . . . future teacher l a e thirty-six Most Popular Hose nn and Hank Best Dressed Nance and George Most Athletic Betty and Hank POPULARITY POLL Most Likely to Succeed Ruth and Dave Most Talented Judy and Boh Wittiest Nancy and Phil Did Most for F. II. S. Ruth and Dave Most Attractive Natalie and Hank Page thirty-eight National Senior r Honor Society | | HAH AC I EH. Leadership. Scholarship, and Service these are the four cardinal principles of the National Honor Society and the basis on which its members arc chosen. The Freeport Chapter was founded by our retired principal, Mr. Martin M. Mansperger, and has remained as one of the many tokens of his accomplishments in Freeport High School. Kach year there are two induction ceremonies at which time the most deserving C? students of the senior class are selected for membership in the society. Any senior so honored is entitled to wear the emblem of the organization, a keystone bearing a Haming torch. , Page forty Voyageur Editorial Staff COMING home from football practice, hand. cheerleading or any other activity in the school, many of you have passed room 119 and have seen the lights blazing. You probably wondered what was going on in there with all the racket and fuss. Not many guessed that it was the Voyageur staff diligently at work for you. In one section of the room Terry Pititto and Ray (Elements could be found working on the art and lay-out of the book. If you took a trip to the typing room you would find Madelyn DeGaetano busy at the old keyboard. Stop in at the Photo-Mart and you would find Ted Fishkind. our photography editor, busily setting up schedules for senior and club pictures. All of our raw copy was turned over to Mona Turner who polished it up and put it into shape for us. We can not leave out the contributions made by Ruth Fennema. girls’ sports editor: Sheila Shean, assistant editor-in-chief; and Harry Coburn. our format editor. Each one helped to keep the yearbook sparkling and our spirits high. One of the staff inevitably ran out to get french fries or ice cream for the rest of us. Our book could not have been completed without the assistance of one who guided us in our brainstorms and tedious work. Mrs. Albert. She has given a tremendous amount of time and energy to the publication and much of the credit belongs to her. And so we. the Voyageur Staff, would like to present you with our first-born, the 1952 Vova geur. We hope you’ll accept it with open hearts. DAVE PORTER Page forty-one '-OJ. •%j i Of. WWixos?. 5i INTRODUCTION .... Evelyn Boyle, Joon Hessler, Deniif Koppouf MASTERS OF CEREMONIES .... Philip King, Dean Mortin, John Merrill HORNPIPE . . . Dick Mec mi. Lorry Perex. R hord Robe, Bob Smith, Bob Verbeeck THERE IS NOTHING LIKE A DAME .... Terry Pitftto, Morgoret Steffgen, Jeon Lynch, Vlosta Schretxmoyer, Marianne Limoli, Jone Sweet, Morgoret Riley, Barbara Coretty, Audrey Fieldso, Mode I me Tunstall HULA .... Bert Compbell. Gory Boyle. Dick Doomeng, Elliot Freifeld, Phil Roberts, George Drogonetti, Bob Lonkenou. Tony Lopreiti, John Mock, Alfred Scopmich, Bort Sheord. Dick Meekms I LIKE GIRLS .... Mory Lou Miller, Gen Brondes. Borbaro Chamber . Jessie dc Roxo, Morion Rockville, Rose Ann Cleary, Joy Ebbert, Horriett Ebberts, Mary Lou Moore. Denise Koppauf. Evelyn Boyle, Betty Howe PANTOMIME .... Philip King, John Merrill KEFAUVER COMMITTEE .... Philip King, John Merrill, George Kond.loros, John Hessler, Ed Couluns, Richord Mulbouer, Jim Mitfhouer, Fronk Domonico, Alice Kennedy HILLBILLIES .... Cigarettes. Whiskey ond Wild. Wild Women —Mory Lou Miller, Dick Meekms, George Drogonetti You Con't Gel o Mon With o Gun —Judy Nouheim, Cecile Floster, Borboro Lustig, Lenore Kulick, Lois Reitmon, Terry Pititto, Joon Smith, Margaret Steffgen, Paul Alpert Doing What Comes Noturolly —Roy Clements, Leslie Thonsos, Thomas Cokouros, Emil Bretxger, John Hesse, Peter Sanders, Arthur Muller ROVING REPORTER .... Ted Fishkmd, James Edgette, David Lane MARTIN AND HIS MAGIC .... Dean Mortin FIRST ACT FINALE—PARIS .... Apoche Blues —Borboro Keil, Borboro Breen. Dot Kocdes, Bob LeDrew, Bob Verbeeck, Lorry Perex Slaughter on Tenth Avenue —Judy Miller, George Kondiloros Con i Help Loving That Mon —Denise Koppauf Novelty —Cecile Floster, Mortin Schwortx French Con-Con —Joon Larsen. Evelyn Cordmole, Noncy Stine, Joon Mohlstedt. Horriet Ebberts. Rose Ann Cleary, Elsie Eggers, Pot Strong, Borboro Brockmeyer, Annette Trolono Directed by Roger Sommis Executive Committee Rose Ann Cleary Judy Miller Joon Larsen Terry Pititto Supervisory Director Mr. Henry Burnett Choreography Judy Miller We Wish to thonk Mrs. Chorles Hugelmeyer, Miss Ethel Boordmon, ond Mr. Lorry Perex for their ossistonce on this production. IETY SHOW EV E Act II SPECIALTY ... Bob LeDrew ond Occhestro Vocol—George Kond. loros Rhumbo—Edwo'd Couluris, loon Hessler' AUNT PENELOPE ... Joon Mohlitedt. George Drogonetli. Elite Eggcri, Pot Strong, Evelyn Cordmole. Glono Poppoi, Joan Lorien, Mory Lou Miller, 8ert Campbell, Oruio Hopkins, Morcio Sponno, Jone Yarrow, Ruth Fennema, Beverly Botei, Annette Trotono, Nancy Stine MONOLOGUE .... Mono Turner CINDERELLA . . Sheila Sheon, Hugh Erwin, Horry Coburn, Evelyn Crock, Jeanne Edwards, Noncy Sutermeister, Noncy Dumper, Lowell Roynor, Solly Honsen, Marlene Allyn LULLABY OF BROADWAY .... Judy Miller PANTOMIME . . Dove Porter, Bill Engle man TWIRLING .... Jone Yorrow FINALE................ The Konmbol Kokewolk—Morgte Judge. Carlo Doone, Corol Armstrong, Kothryn Meyer, Alice Kennedy, Evelyn Gregor African Wedding—Bob Verbeeck, Cloudette Ruggiero. Bob LeDrew, Marion Rockwell. Betty Howe, Horriet Ebberts, Joy Ebbert, Mary Lou Miller, Mary Lou Moore, Jessie deRosa, Borboro Chombers, Rose Ann Cleary, Geri Brondes. Demse Kappouf, Evelyn Boyle, Borboro Brockmeyer. Judy Miller, Borboro Keil, Cory Boyle, George Drogonctti, Bert Compbell, Bob Lonkenou, Tony LoPresti, Dick Doumeng, Elliot Freifeld, Phil Roberts, Al Scopinich, Bort Sheord, Dick Meekins, John Mock, Rolf Lorsen, Bill Heckmon, Honk Bond hold Closs Song—written by Bob Verbeeck Almo Mater Scenery ond Lighting Roger Sommis Arthur Sprague Frank Dellipooli Arthur Armbruster Stoge Manager Joan Larsen Publicity Terry Pititto, Chairman Claire Canapary Joan Larsen Pot Plunkett Drusa Hopkins Annette Seal Marcia Spar I no Lucille Stearns Margaret Steffgen Accompanists Mrs. Albert E. Miller Mory Lou Moore Barbara Keil Mokeup Terry Pititto Morcia Sporino Mona Turner Stoge Crew Richord Robe Bob Smith CLASS President......... V ice-President Secretary Treasurer ........... Social Secretary.... G. O. Representative Faculty Advisor ..... Home Room 211 Mr. Kric Smithner Home Room 212 Miss Phebe Skidmore Home Room 213 Mi's Mabel Skinner Home Room 214 Mr. Paul Jordan □F 1953 Thomas Forbes Jack Raynor Sally Parker ......Anne Yarrow Edward Everett ......Mary Dodd Mr. Eric Smithner Home Room 103 Mrs. Charlotte Tessier Home Room 107 Miss Leva Robbins CLASS OF 1954 President .............................................Valerie Edwards Vice-President..........................................Kenneth Vought Secretary ...................................... Jacqueline Barnett Treasurer Charles Link Social Secretary _ Joan kin-nan 0. O. Representative ..................................John Papacosma Faculty Advisor .......................................Miss Mabel White Home Room 115 Home Room 117 Mr. Donald Costlow Miss Velnette Sickels Page forty eight Home Room 109 Mrs. Gertrude Glaccum Home Room 111 Miss Esther Brown Home Room 119 Mrs. Fredericka Albert Home Room 121 Mrs. Charlotte Carmen Home Room 224 Mr. Charles Hubbard Page forty-nine CLASS OF 19S5 President Vice-President Secretary............ Treasurer Social Secretary G. U. Representative Faculty Advisor George Ringer ....Gail Remsen Paul ine West Jhan Ho Charles Vogt Robert Cerko M iss Klla Davies Home Room 104—Mrs. Margaret Beck Home Room 108—Mr. Paul Logan Page fifty Home Hoorn 101 Mr. Samuel Wikander Home Room 110—Miss Ruth More ■v ‘ZL J Home Room 112 Miss Elizabeth Clowes Home Room 102 Mr. Robert Miller Home Room 122 Mr. Vincent Zuaro Page fi ty-une CLASS DF IS5B Home Room 14—Mr. Russel! Terry Home Room 18—Mr. John Soper Home Room Cafeteria—Mrs. Thelma Hesse Home Room 118—Miss Ha el Hack Home Room 124 Mr. Clarence Hoener Nome Room G-15- Mrs. Margaret Greer Home Room G-20—Mrs. Mary Dewing Home Room G-18- Miss Doris Nickerson Home Room G-21 Miss Louise Seitz Home Room G-22—Mr. James Crisafnili Home Room G-23—Mrs. Rosamond Javorsky Home Room G-25- Miss Anne Estock Home Room G-21 Mr. Walter Joy fi. □. Executive Cnmmittee THIS committee, composed of the student officers of the General Organization and several faculty members, has the responsibility of apportioning all G. 0. funds. It also helps in the directing of school activities and sports. Founded fifteen years ago to help ease the work of the rapidly growing G. 0. Council, the committee has since taken over many of the council’s duties. At the monthly meetings, presided over by our principal, matters concerning the budget of the General Organization are thrashed out and G. 0. policies are determined by the committee. E. □. Council UNDER the direction of Mr. Henry Chemnitz, the G. 0. Council, composed of representatives from each G. 0. activity. has had a busy year. The council played host last December to the newly formed Nassau League of Student Councils for a very enlightening discussion of school problems. The G. O. also sponsored two of the most successful dances of recent years, one in November and one in February. Page fi ly-six Business Publications Staff “TUESDAY ihe ads must he in! ’ These were 1 the familiar words heard echoing through G-14 as the deadline drew nearer. In all kinds of weather our industrious staff was out soliciting ads. Our job was getting the money to finance FlasHingS and the Voyageur. which was done wholeheartedly. I nder the capable guidance of Mr. Smith, we feel we have done our best. My willing and able assistant, Beverly Bates. “Is there anything I can do,” our staff bookkeeper. Arlene Fischer, “The boss wasn't in when I was there,” our able typist, Mary Ann Reilly, “I just can't type another letter, and the rest of the gang helped to make this a successful year. A tremendous vote of thanks is to go to our top solicitors: Arthur Radin, Marilyn Marino, Judy Mecking. Pat Sullivan. Nancy Stine, and Barbara Fischer. Without them, we would not have been able to make our 1952 campaign as prosperous as it was. The staff wishes to thank Mr. Smith, our incomparable faculty advisor, and I. myself, would like to thank the staff for their support. P, A. BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS STAFF General Business Manager Paul Alpert Assistant General Business Manager Beverly Bates Clopy Editor Patti Plankett Assistant Copy Editor . ............ Arthur Radin Staff Bookkeeper trlene Fischer Staff Typist Mary Ann Reilly SOLICITORS Natalie Diamond Barbara Fischer Mary Freeman Joe Friedman Drusa Hopkins Diane Intriligator Herbert Jurist Barbara Keil Lenore Kulick Barbara Lustig Marilyn Marino Judy Mecking Beatrice Osthues Margaret Reilly Lois Reitman Nancy Stine Pat Sullivan Dolores Wurtzel Page fifty-seven FlasHingS Informative, news conscious. hustling . . . under the supervision of Mrs. Kla-nore Hugelmeyer ... do their best to gather stories, news, and gossip for seven terrific issues . . . husily peek into every nook and cranny for a SCOOP . . . News Service Staff Creative . . . tireless group of up and coming journalists . . . supply Nassau papers with F. H. S. news . . . these publicity agents for our school are under the supervision of Miss Mary Harlow . . . Library Lliili Supervised by Miss Olive Swan . . . they are courteous, helpful, and dependable assistants . . . efficient and systematic . . . help to both students and teachers . . . Page fifty-eight Masque and Wiq Amateur Thespians under the guidance of Mr. Henry Burnett . . . presents senior play each year . . . always striving for spectacular results . . . Jr. Assembly Committee Eager, efficient, keen . . . helped along by Mrs. Rosamond Javorsky’s guiding hand . . . always searching for the best in entertainment . . . continually presenting the finest assemblies . . . Sr. Assembly Committee Capable, ingenious, industrious . . . group of hardworking kids under the supervision of Mrs. Charlotte Tessier . . . endeavor to supply the best assembly programs possible . . . Page fifty-nine Science Clnli “Test tube breakers” . . . an inquisitive, demanding group of budding geniuses . . . study elements, compounds, mixtures, scientific movies, and experiments under Mr. Paul Jordan’s direction . . . Junior F. H. A. Cheery, diligent group of young girls who are generally helpful around the community . . . did odd jobs and were paid in canned goods which were distributed to needy families . . . Senior F. H. A. “Toward new horizons” . . . serves at faculty teas . . . plans dinners, provides sandwiches for band trips ... directed by Mrs. Alma Rowley . . . prepares girls for their future as homemakers . . . Page sixty Jr. Hiijli Red Cross Kepresenlatives in every homeroom . . . aid in helping worthwhile causes . . . inaugurated inter-school council lo coordinate activities of separate chapters . . . Sr. Hiijli Red Cruss Hard workers . . . charitable . . . giving for the good of others . . . this describes the spirited kids on the Senior Red Cross Council . . . always working on some worthwhile project . . . Public Address Club Starts the day off with a cheery “good morning” . . . reads the daily announcements . . . keeps students and teachers posted on happenings in F. H. S. . . . Page sixty-one Juninr Homerourn Managers Hustling, efficient, deserving of credit . . . under guidance of Mr. Henry Chemnitz . . . spark the sale of G. 0. tickets in Junior High . . . Dance Committee Alert . . . energetic . . . zealous . . . putting on our ever popular dances . . . racking their brains for new ideas and themes . . . always coming up with the best . . . Senior linmernnm Managers G. (). “go-getters” describes our Sr. homeroom managers . . . most popular when FlasHingS comes out . . . will be remembered for a job well done . . . Page sixty-two Courtesy Committee Friendly, helpful, informa-live . . . under Miss Maud Constable’s guidance . . . give directions to visitors not familiar with F. H. S. halls ... our welcome mat . . . Tennis Club F.xcited, high-jumping, and fun-loving . . . learn the fundamental steps of tennis . . . an eye open for a future team . . . guided by Mr. Russell Terry . . . Golf Club Recently formed . . . practicing at illow Brook Golf Club . . . attend exhibitions and golf clinics . . . hope to become a team next year . . . under the able supervision of Mr. Stanley Vincent . . . Page sixty-three Junior National Honor Society In its twentieth year . . . one of the outstanding organizations of the junior high . . . under supervision of M iss Alice Davis . . . membership is one of the high-points in eighth or ninth grader's life . . . Junior Ham) Talented, industrious, and aspiring . . . these young musicians under I)r. Wett-laufer’s able direction are striving toward membership in the Senior Hand . . . Junior Orchestra Eager, diligent, and expectant . . . our future Senior Orchestra is well on the road to realizing its goal . . • guided by Dr. Wettlaufer . . • Page sixty-four Senior Girls’ Chorus THIS industrious group, under the direction of Miss Miriam Roberts, performs at various occasions throughout the year, such as the Sunday Afternoon Concert, the Spring Concert, and June Commencement. Its impressive candlelight procession at Christmas will always be remembered. The girls forget the hard work and the many hours of rehearsal as the final performance reveals a polished and talented group. The chorus is accompanied by Irene F.sser and Sheila Shean. Mixed Chorus THIS group, too, deserves bouquets for its hard work and fine performances at the various concerts throughout the year. The blending of the voices and the perfect harmony of the boys and girls always receives a most hearty applause from the audience. P IPP XI YlV-dtir SENIOR BAND 11 nUT of a senseless nothing, a conscious some U thing.'’ One might imagine Omar Kahyam was thinking of Freeport High’s fine hand when he coined that phrase. After losing many seniors last year, the hand was not expected to pull through in the fine shape that it did. It gave as good a performance at all our foot-hall games as any hand we have had in recent years. The hand appeared in the Yankee Stadium twice, presenting the two best performances ever given by a Freeport Band in one of the New York City Stadiums. Jane Yarrow, our drum majorette, must he complimented on leading this group through a most successful season. The newly formed Band Executive Council is also to be congratulated for their work in their gigantic task. However, all this would not have been possible without I)r. Wettlaufer who did the shouting and prodding necessary to whip a marching unit like ours into shape. And so we say hats off to Jane, the Band Council, and our own beloved “Prof.” BAND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Drum Majorette ............................ Jane Yarrow President David Porter I ice-President Robert Raynor Secretary Jessie de Roza G. (). Representative ............... Lowell Raynor Seniors Stanley Davidson Norman Popiel Harry Coburn Sophomores Peter Mi lino Eleanor DeMov Juniors Edward Everett Ceorge Wettlaufer Rosemary Joyce Robert Marsland Freshman Richard Noll Cheerleaders UNCE again our cheerleaders have led enthusiastic Red Devil rooters in hearty cheering at both football and basketball games. Rain or shine you can depend upon the girls bright smiles and energetic cheers to spur our teams on to greater athletic glory. To them “V not only stands for victory, but also vim. vigor, and vitality. Co-Captains Joy Kbbert and Betty Howe have led this group of peppy, pretty girls. CHEERLEADERS Gail Cleary Rose Ann Cleary Grace Disch Mary Dodd Joy F.hhcrt (Co-Capt.) Valerie Kdwards Ruth Fennenia Sally Hansen Betty Howe (Co-Capt.) Joan Kiernan Sally Parker Marion Rockwell Audrey Sam mis Peggy Smith Faculty Advisor Page sixty-eight Miss Carole Knapp URLS' athletic: association President ...............Rose Ann Cleary Vice President Nance DiGesu Secretary _____________ loan Smith Treasurer ................ Nancy Dumper G. O. Representative Nancy Sutermeister Faculty Advisor...... Miss Dorothy Clark Girls’ Athletic Association ■“PHE Girls' Athletic Association, which came 1 into existence in 1939. was organized as an association separate from the boys when the point system was adopted. The year is divided into four sports seasons. In the fall hockey and badminton are offered while early winter brings volleyball and table tennis. Basketball follows along with bowling. The latter is played only once a week but runs for a longer season than the regular twice-a-week sports. Spring finds the girls participating in softball and archery at Raynor Field. Invaluable guidance in sports technique and sportsmanship is given by Miss Dorothy Clark and Miss Carole Knapp who make this program possible. We of '52 sincerely appreciate the G. A. A. and hope that its present success will continue in future years. STUDENT LEADERS Patricia Bliss Jean Ciarivino Rose Ann Cleary Joan Cossio Barbara Coretty Evelyn Cronk Mary Dodd Faculty Advisor Ruth Fennema Geraldine Maher Renate Riemer Cynthia Rigby Sheila Shean Joan Smith Jane Yarrow Miss Dorothy Clark Page sixty-nine Huckcy Evelyn Cronk Grace Disch Nancy Dumper Audrey Fieldsa Lenore Ktilirk Geraldine Maher Marjorie Merrill Mary Lou Moore Dorothy Quick Roselind Scoponich Nancy Sutermeister Jane Sweet Barbara Versfelt Virginia Williams VnllRyhall Hose Ann Cleary Nance DiGcsu Joy Ebbert Evelyn Hammerl Betty Howe Joan Larsen Geraldine Maher Dorothy Schmidt Lindy Scoponich Joan Smith Nancy Sutermeister Jane Sweet Basketball Marlene Allyn Rose Ann Cleary Madelyn DeGaetano Harriet Ebbets Betty Howe Leslie Knoll Pat Lusk Marjorie Merrill Faith Minnerly Alice Moran Joan Smith Nancy Sutermeister Softball Pat Butler Rose Ann Cleary Madelyn DeGaetano Betty Howe Carol Kort Joan Larsen Pat Lusk Catherine Macaulay Mary June Metz Lindy Scoponich Joan Smith Nancy Sutermeister a no Sweet Marlene Allyn Hose Ann Cleary Badminton Betty Howe Joan Larsen Joan Smith Table Tennis Sally Dumper Ann Engelman Sally Hansen Judy Levene Norma Hitter Jane Yarrow Rowling Natalie Diamond Carol Filkins Nancy Dumper Sally Hansen Renate Riemer VARSITY FOOTBALL I T was a great team that played this season . . . not great for the number of wins or losses, but great for the manner in which they played . . . for this was no mediocre team. They will be long remembered for their courage, their sense of fair play, their terrific “never say die” spirit . . . Co-Captained by Hank Handhold and Hank Natterer. and coached by Mr. Ashley and Mr. Franklin, they wound up the season with three wins, one tie, and four losses. The team “rose to the heights” when it met and defeated the powerful Hempstead squad. Considered the underdog, our boys smashed their way to a decisive victory over Hempstead, who suffered their first defeat of the season at our hands. We are proud to salute them ... a truly “championship team” . . . I'nge seventy-iuio JAYVEE AIM I] FRESHMAN FOOTBALL NOTHING but hard work, giving and taking, winning and losing . . . that's Jayvee football at Freeport High. But out of this ■‘baptism of fire” come our great championship teams. This year's Jayvee team was coached by Mr. Winston Tuthill and Mr. Irving Franklin to whom much praise is due. With a record of three wins, one tie. and four losses, we look forward with hope to the coming year when our Jayvee’s will prove themselves ‘big time. IT takes years to build a championship team . . . and it is in Freshman football where most of our champions get their first start on the road to Varsity football. This year our Freshman squad, under the able guidance of Coaches Devlin and Hoener. compiled a splendid record of six wins and two losses. They romped through their competition in true championship style. A little more training . . . a little more hard work . . . and these boys will be in there winning new laurels for Freeport High. Congratulations on a great season! Page seventy-three VARSITY RASKETBALL FREEPORT HIGH basketball, under the J coaching of Harry Erehart, has. over a period of years, produced consistently fine teams. This year’s team ranks among the top of them, for their excellent teamwork enabled them to place second in the South Shore Athletic League, Class A. winning eight out of twelve games. Two outstanding victories our boys made were the wins over Mepham. the sectional champions. Thus, we take our ‘‘hats off” to this 1952 basketball team. Page seventy-four JAYVEE BASKETBALL I’HF. training for Varsity basketball is received on the Jayvee and Freshman teams. Although this years Jayvee team did not win many games, it showed a great deal of Freeport spirit. Coached by Mr. Russell Terry, the team has hopes of becoming a fine squad FRESHMAN UASHETRALL THF Freshman basketball team is ‘‘the place where champions are born.” Here many of the future aces of Freeport High receive training in ball handling and team work. This year’s squad, coached by Mr. Schneller, has shown a great deal of promise of being good Varsity material. Page seventy-five BASEBALL nASEBALL, the national pastime, is well represented each year in Freeport High School. Through the years we have had many fine teams, and Coach C. Overton Tremper has done an outstanding job in training our hoys in this great American sport. The 1951 team was no exception. While it is hard to single out individual stars, a few of our hoys received wide acclaim, especially Jay Schmidt who was selected all-scholastic of Nassau County for the second consecutive year. Under the Co-Captaincy of Jay Schmidt and Skippy I lip. our team won 11 and lost 7 games finishing second for the South Shore title. The season's most thrilling game was a playoff with Hempstead. Freeport won in the 12th inning with a score of 2-0. JayVee baseball, with Mr. Tuthill as Coach, is continually developing talent to replace those of the Varsity Squad who leave us each year. It is in JayVee baseball that the future stars are trained, and while these boys receive very little glory, without JayVee baseball we would not be able to produce the great teams we have each year. Page seventy-six CROSS COUNTRY □ NCE started on a cross country run. there is no turning hack, no calling for a substitute, for now you are on your own to go the last long mile alone. It takes a real champion to he a member of the cross country team, and every one of our hoys is a champion in the true sense of the word. While this year's team did not win many meets, the individual members, and the team as a whole deserve much credit. To Head Coach. Mr. Miller, to the able Captain. Dave Moore, and to Les Thomas, Pete Sanders. Hay Clements, Pete Hellsten. Fid Turansky, John Dickey, Fid Flverett. Mattie Lorber, Art Sprague. Bob Moore, and AI Donheiser. our sincere admiration for a job “well done ’ TRACK CO-CAPTAINS Berk Swezey and Marshall Rivers led our track team to many “near wins” during the season of 1951. Track is a sport that takes a great deal of individual effort, and our boys were in there every minute, fighting for victory all the way. Although they won only one meet, they came very close to winning many more, losing several by margins of but one point. Track is definitely on the way up in Freeport High, and with the experience of several boys who will be running again this year the team will be hard to beat, (loaches Powell and Augustine will long remember the fine boys they worked with during the 1951 season. Page seven ty-seven Lacrusse A rough, tough sport requiring plenty of stamina . . . credit for a successful season goes to (loach Bill Ashley . . . last year. 4 wins, 4 defeats, and 1 tie. . . . Rifle Sharpshooting . . . skilled . . . eager . . . group of hoys who are avidly concerned with their lilies . . . high point of season was heating Hempstead . . . under the able supervision of Mr. W alter Joy.... Bowling Hard-playing, enthusiastic, fine sportsmanship . . . J. V.’s competed on limited schedule for the first lime . . . Captain Artie Samuels really gave his all . . . Mr. Bandal Powell has again proved himself to be a capable instructor and coach. . . . Page seventy-eight CLUB OFFICERS General Organization Council President Henry Bandhold Vice-President Thomas Forbe Vice-President Jcck Raynoi Secretary Ruth Fennema Treasurer Robert Smith Social Secretary Sheila Sheen National Senior Honor Society President Ruth Fennema Vice-President Dave Pottei Secretary Sheila Sh«-an Treasurer ___„____________________-......Harry Coburr G. (). Representative ..........-..._....Jane Yarrow Junior National Honor Society ’resilient (George Ringer Vice-President ....................... Dolores Russell Secretary Gail Remsen Corresponding Secretary _____________________ Jhan Ho Treasurer Paula Mnnkrlt Senior Hand Section Heads Cornets ......................... Stanley Davidson Clarinets Jessie deRoza Saxophones ...............................Eugene Di Russo Trombones ......-....................... Edward Everett Clarinets Rosemary Tubas Jack Kramer Cornets Dave Portci liar i tones Robert Raj not Flutes and Piccolos .......................Lee Wettlaufer Senior Girls’ Chorus President ______________ I it t President Seeretary-Trcasurer .... Wardrobe --------------- Wardrobe G. (). Representative .. Publicity Denise kappuuf Rosalind Carry .....Sheila Shean .......Irene Esser .... Miriam Esser .Mary Lou Miller Betty 11. Raynor Voyageur editorial Staff Editordn-Chief_____ Assistant Editor Art Editor ________ Roys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Club Editor Format Editor ----- Literary Editor Typing Editor ..... Photography Editor ...... Dave Porter Sheila Shean .........Terry Pititto Ray Clements .... Ruth Fennema Marlene Allyn Harry Coburn Mona Turner Madelyn DeGaetano Ted Fishkind FlasHingS Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief ________ _.. News Editor ----------------- Assistant News Editor ------- Feature Editor ---------- — Roys' Sports Editor ......... Roys' Sports Editor ......... Girls Sports Editor ........ Exchange Editor Typing Editor ............... Assistant Typing Editor ......Claire Canapary .........Sheila Shean .......Nance DiGesu Marlene Allyn ........David Lane ....Peter Sanders Nancy Sutermeister Madelyn De( Jaetano ...........Joan Cossio Ruth Null News Service Staff Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Korde Chiei Typist Ruth Noll Librarian__________________________ Sylvia Thomas Senior Assembly Committee Chairman elected monthly Secretary Patricia Blue G. 0. Representative Nancy Dumper Junior Assembly Committee President Sandra Berman Vice-President Carol Adams Recording Secretary Marilyn Jackson Social Secretary Martha Lonergan Program Chairman Dolores Russell Senior High Hed Cross President John Walsh 1 U e President June Rose Fisher Vice-President Dolores Russell Secretary Betsy Nichols Junior High Red Cross EIGHTH GRADE President ________________________________ Joyce Devlin President Bob Hohlfelder Vice-President Fram es Shebai Vice-President James Flint Secretary ... Sharon Phillips Secretary___________________________ Taylor Cushmore Treasurer................................ Carol Helwig Treasurer ............................ Peter Sutton NINTH GRADE Chairman Dolores Russell isistant Chairman Barbara Stewart Assistant Chairman ........... -.....George Ringer Science Club President Matthew Lorber Vice-President Paul Alpert Secretary rthur Armbruster Treasurer Da id Wol k G. O. Representative .................-Gourley Gahn Courtesy Committee President Richard Meekins Vice-President Joan Larsen Secretary Barbara Brockmeyer G. (). Representative Marion Rockwell 1 lance Committee Chairman Sheila Shean Secretary Ruth Fennema G. (). Representative ............ .. Marlene Allyn Senior Future Homemakers of America President Ro e nn Clear) Vice-President Beatrice Osthuea Vice-President ................ Marianna Limoli Vice-President Gail Remaen Secretary Mary Lou Gross Treasurer Piixilla knn Reporter Madeline Tunstall Historian Mary Patterson Historian ... Claudette Ruggiero Page eighty Library Club President Patricia Strong Vice-President ...............................Joan Larsen Secretary Faina Eggers Treasurer .... Evelyn Cardinale G. (). Representative ... Joan Mahlstedt Masque and Wig Club resident Martin Schwartz Vice-President ...........................Jane Yarrow Secretary .............. .......... Denise Kappauf Treasurer -------------------------- Harry Coburn G. O. Representative ..................Barbara Coretty Junior Future Homemakers of America President Jean Flandorfer Vice-President Lillian Doxey Recording Secretary ................-Janet Huebner Corresponding Secretary ........._....Maura Doran Treasurer -Vase HaiiM-n Historian Neila Cruickahank Historian --------------------------Dorianne Pfitzer Song Leader -----------------------„---..Kay Marino Reporter -------- -..-............. -.Mary Soli Reporter Eileen Freeman LETTERMEN Football Henry Bandhold (co-capt.) Richard Camillucci Bruce Davis Elliot Freifeld Gene Gollub William Engelman William Heckman George Kandiloros Rolf I,arsen Tony LoBresti James Morrow-Joe Muro Henry Natterer (co-capt. ) Neil Nilson Alex Pappas Albert Pitt Chester Uiberall (mgr. I Jack Raynor John Remsen John Swisher Dasketball Cross Country Charles Childres George Dragonetti Hugh Erwin Neil Nilson Jack Raynor Philip Roberts Alfred Scopinieh Bart Sheard John Dickey Edward Everett William Hillebrecht David Moore Leslie Thomas Edward Turansky Baseball —1951 Robert Battey Walter Muhlbauer Herbert Cohen Lawrence Perez Stanley Davidson Anthony Primavera Walter Heidelberger Philip Roberts George Kandiloros Jay Schmidt (co-capt.) Richard Moran Ronald Ulip (co-capt.) Lacrosse — 1951 Henry Bandhold Richard Camillucci William Heckman Norbert Holter William Kenney Rolf Larsen Joe Masone (co-capt.) Henry Natterer Jack Raynor Ronald Reiss John Remsen Jerry Simandl Bowling Charles Charkin Edward Couluris Fred Delia Frank Domanico Donald Hanslin Arthur Samuels Rifle Boh Boothhy John BruinHeld Pete Cattano John Hesse Gordon Sammis Fred Schwarz Ed Slane Charlie Vogt (mgr.) Track Raymond Cardinale Peter Loonam Richard Murphy John Oliver Thomas Pakenham Laurence Rea (mgr.) Marshall Rivers Larry Ruger Nicholas Sanrocco Berkley Swezey Louis Treuman Daniel W'alz Bob Yarrow Page eighty-one EXCHANGE CLUB OF FREEPORT ROSTER OF MEMBERS — January 1, 1952 Names Abbot, Douglas T. Baker, Harry R. — Bicdermann, Harry ‘Billmcycr, Win. B. Buckley, Charles P. Bloom, Philip Callaghan, Joseph F. Chaiko, Michael V. ’Chmrjes. Lewia H. Danziger, Milton______ •Diemer, John H. ______ Dodd, John W. Duryea, Lyman ........ Fisher, Joseph H. ...._ Frenger, Emil J. ’Fulton, Chester A. •F'ulton, Chester C. Flynn. Frank J. .... Calc, Paul R. Gerde, Stephen F. •Goldschmidt, Robt. O. Graf. Harold W.________ Glacken, William F. Hodges, Arthur L. Classification ................... Engineer ___Tel. Answering Exchange Wholesale Battery Dist. ---------------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 Tel. Answering Exchange __________________Insurance ---------------------Editor •Hotaling, Russell E., Secy---Municipal Employee --------Plastic Manufacturer Jamison, Harry •Johnson, Hilbert R. ________ Jaxheimer, David P. ________ Levy, David----------------- Liota, John Police Justice --------Dentist -Clothier Classification Accountant Names Mcl ellan, Robert S. 'Manspergcr, Martin M. Principal High School ‘McChesncy, Richard G.____________________Optometrist •Martin, William J. ____________________ ......Banker Murphy, Thomas J.--------------- l.aunderaide ..Rug Cleaning —Chiropractor Propellers Real Estate Real Estate ---Attorney ..Physician -----Grocer .....Dentist Dentist Nichols, Walter J., Pres._________ O’Neill, Vincent 1 , Fin. Secy. Pinkney. O. B. Robertson, Donald Randall. John J. •Randall, John J., 3rd, Treas.__ Rossman, Morris M., Vice Pres. Rieiner, Herman_________________ Lumley. Edmund, Jr. Restaurant —Architect Schloss, Mcrvin L._______________ Selzcr, Arthur A.......... Shook, Selwyn R., 1mm. Past Pres............Bottler Tutrone, David A.----------------------r__Physician Van Blerck, Joseph ----------Marine Sales on Elm, Robert------------------------- Incuraprp Van Der Waag, Vajter E.______________________Banker Wells, Eugene S., Vice Pres. ----------- Insurance Willi . Christian------------- Electrical Contractor •Wood, Herbert M.__________________________ Engineer Honorary Members Awtrv, John H.-------------Past National President Davidson. F. Trubee President, American Moore, Rev. Karl F.-------Museum of Nat. History •Past President Home Made French Ice Cream VIEBROCK’S — for — Soda - Lunch - Candy 40 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT. N. Y. BRAITHWAITE Commercial and Social Stationers Greeting Cards for All Occasions 10 CHURCH STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Phone FReeport 9-2458 CENTRAL COUNCIL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION of the FREEPORT SCHOOLS ARCHER ST. COLUMBUS AYE. CLEVELAND AVE. GROVE ST. JUNIOR-SENIOR H.S. CAROLINE G. ATKINSON MR. T. REDMOND McKENNA President Page eight)-four JACK JILL “Fashions for Youth” 55 SOUTH MAIN ST. FREEPORT, N. Y. Special Cosmetics for the Teen Age FREEPORT DRUG STORE INC. H. J. Cohen, Mgr. J. Himmelfarb, PA.6'. 76 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone FReeport 8-0077 Freeport. N. Y. ALEX. ADAM DAUGHTERS Florists 53 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT. N. Y. FReeport 9-2435 Compliments °! KELLY PROS. GARAGE MAY THE GROUND WORK LAID AT FREEPORT HIGH MOLD YOUR CHARACTER SO THAT FUTURE GENERATIONS MAY LOOK UP TO YOU “THE CLASS OF 1952” ALLYN OIL COMPANY, Inc. 330 WEST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. Page eighty-five FReeport 8-0446 - 0447 $25 FOR ANY RADIO WE CANNOT REPAIR IRVING TESSLER CERTIFIED Radio and A ppliances TELEVISION 6 BROOKLYN AVENUE FREEPORT, NEW YORK Norlh Side of Railroad Station FReeport 8-1256 Compliments of PEISCHEL CO. BOULUKOS TEA ROOM Formerly Maier’s Bakery Sodas and Luncheon 85 S. GROVE STREET 4 CHURCH STREET FREEPORT. N. Y. FREEPORT, N. Y. Compliments of FREEPORT WM. A. MOSER SEWING CENTER Jeweler Sewing Machines Cash or Credit Repairs - Parts 63 S. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. 5 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. LANDAU’S GROVE CARPET FLOOR COVERING, Inc. Smart Apparel “Creators oj Distinctive. Floors” 78 S. MAIN ST. 53 S. GROVE STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. FR 9-3216 FR 8-4171 The Complete Floor Covering Store Page eighty-six GROVE PET SHOP Puppies - Canaries ■ Pigeons Tropical Fish ■ Supplies Feed ■ Frozen Meats Cages and Stands Compliments 89A GROVE STREET of FReeport 8-3949 OTTO S SEA GRILL IREEPORT PAPER ANI) SUPPLY COMPANY 45 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. 271 WOODCLEFT AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. Hotel, liar, Restaurant Kitchen Equipment Parly Favors FReeport 9-1820 Auto Parts ■ Garage Equipment COLVIN MOTOR PARTS 45 EAST MERRICK ROAD Compliments FREEPORT, N. Y. Machine Shop Service Telephone FReeport 8-2420 of Free Delivery Tel. FReeport 8-5579 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. DURYEA’S FLOWER SHOP 155 WEST SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. Page eighty-seven Compliments of THE MEADOW BROOK NATIONAL BANK FREEPORT MERRICK FR 8-5400 FR 9-1500 W EST HEMPSTEAD HE 7-2600 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company FReeport 8-1440 OLDSMOBILE Sales - Service - Used Cars BLACK OLDSMOBILE INC. 268 NO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. FREEPORT MUSIC STORE “Everything Known in Music” AGENTS FOR HARDMAN GRANDS AND MINIPIANOS 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 BAYVIEW PHARMACY 379 ATLANTIC AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. Page eighty-eight Telephone FReeport 9-3166 BALPORT SALES SERVICE, Inc. W e Serve the South Shore from Baldwin to Amityville • STl DEBAKER 425 WEST SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. Hardware - Mason Material - Paint - Oil Millwork - Marine Supplies - Lumber FReeport 8-4857 - 8 C. MILTON EOREMAN Lumber Yards LESTER A. WOOD 36 COMMERCIAL STREET FReeport 8-0019 8-0247 Real Estate - Insurance Hardware Store MAIN ST. BROOKLYN AVE. Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 8-0256 15 E. SUNRISE HIGHW AY FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 8-8700 WALTER ‘JUMBO’ BROWN Farmer Major t.eague Pitcher N. Y. Yankees 1931, ’32, ’33, ’35. ’36. ’37 N. Y. Giants 1937, ’38, ’39, '40, ’41 THE TOWN CLEANERS DYERS Cleaners - Tailors - Dyers Sports Equipment - Fishing Tackle 15 W. SUNRISE HIGHW AY FREEPORT, N. Y. 28 SO. GROVE STREET FREEPORT. N. Y. Phone: FReeport 9-2487 Phone: FReeport 9-3569 Dry Cold Storage on Premises Compliments H. MAGIDSON Exclusive Furs of 18 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. SAVOY INN Page eighty-nine Compliments of RUDOLPH L. HIMMEL HYGRADE MEAT MARKET Prime Meat a and Groceries 38 W. MERRICK ROAD Telephone FReeport 9-2171 FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 9-2540 Compliments of Compliments of BERMAN’S JANS’ JEWELRY, Inc. Real Estate 6 V. MERRICK ROAD 69 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. FREEPORT, N. Y. Agents for FReeport 8-2040 Hotpoint and Kelvinator Appliances ORIANI OPTICIANS FREEPORT UTILITIES CO. 17 SO. GROVE STREET 38-40-42 NO. MAIN ST. FREEPORT, N. Y. FREEPORT, N. Y. Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.—Fridays to 8 P.M. FReeport 9-2781 Saturday until 5 P.M. and by Appointment Page ninety Compliments of NOLAN GLACKEN Insurance Theodore J. SteflYk Alterations - Painting NORTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. STRASSLE BROS., Inc. DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALERS Repairs on All Cars 55 E. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 8-0981 GROVE STREET LAUNDERAIDE THOMAS J. MURPHY Frigidaire Automatic Washers Drying Service 73 SO. GROVE STREET FReeport 9-2370 113 Y. SUNRISE HWY. FREEPORT, N. Y. Established 1933 FReeport 9-6750 FReeport 9-6751 Phone FReeport 9-4093 LOUIS CURTAIN SHOP Linens, Blankets, and Dress Goods Curtains and Slip Covers Made to Order 71 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. “HANKS” Stationery ■ Luncheonette Rreyers Ice Cream 62 S. GROVE STREET SUCCESS TO GRADUATING CLASS OF ’52 MARTIN COAL OIL COMPANY Page ninety-one Compliments of HERMUS S. VERBEECK CLASS OF 1926 Compliments to Class of ’52 RYAN’S Westinghouse Laundromat KAPPY’S SODA SHOPPE School Supplies ■ Candy 83 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. Soda - Toys - Film FReeport 8-9663 84A BROADWAY Opp. Grove Theatre FREEPORT, N. Y. All Wash Guaranteed Clean and Bright FReeport 8-8413 Available to Shopping and Parking in Rear SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS ACETYLENE WELDING GENE’S EQUIPMENT CO. STATIONERY STORE Division of 86 SO. GROVE STREET RAYNO DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. FREEPORT N. Y. Linde Oxygen - Preslo-O-Lite Acetylene Lincoln Electric Welders FReeport 8-4964 8-10193 Everything for the Welder ICE CREAM CANDY 40 NEWTON BLVD. FReeport 8-5560 Compliments of Compliments of SMITH MOTORS Doctors Telephone Answering Exchange Authorized Buick Sales and Service 24 Hour Secretarial Telephone 37-39 E. MERRICK ROAD Answering Service for Professional and Business People FREEPORT, N. Y. 121 CHURCH STREET FReeport 8-7300 Le Rov Smith, Prop. FReeport 9-3302 Page ninety-two CREATIVE MAILING SERVICE Incorporated 460 NORTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 9-2233 -2234 Jack Kahn Music Co. “Everything Musical” Musical Instruments - Organs - Pianos Recorders .'315 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY Freeport, N. Y. Formerly House of Frisby” Compliments of JULIUS POSNER Optometrist FReeport 9-4041 6 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. RIEMER—GROCER Compliments 27 SO. MAIN STREET of FREEPORT, N. Y. E SI ELLE’S Phone FReeport 8-0288 LOUIS R. POSNER UNITED CIGAR STORE Raid win Cornelius, Inc. (Est. 1890) Successors to Smith Malcolmson, Inc. Newspapers - Magazines and Stationery 29 RAILROAD AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. (Opposite Railroad Station) Municipal anil Civil Engineers Surveyors 117 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY Phone FReeport 8-6760 Freeport, N. Y. BARNEY ROQUE, Manager ALAN W. VOLLMER Class of 1915 All Forms of Insurance FReeport 9-2625 5 RAILROAD AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. Page ninety-four 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 53 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Hunter Clothes Men’s Clothing and Haberdashery FReeport 8-9897 Sunrise Division of HOUSEHOLD FUEL CORP. “BLUE COAL” FReeport 9-2820 FREEPORT FABRIC SHOP INC. Cottons • Rayons - W oolens Curtain Material Moderately Priced Line of Infants’ and Children’s Wear SIZES 1-3, 3-6, 7-14 89 S. MAIN STREET FREEl’ORT, N. Y. FReeport 9-2022 Page ninety-five 2 y2% 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 4.7 West Sunrise Highway FReeport 8-6200 Compliments of AL VOLZ NORTHEAST MEAT MARKET 125 BROADWAY FRceporl 9-1650 Free Delivery FReeport 8-1275 Frank Post, Prop. THE FREEPORT PRESS Printers 84 CHURCH STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. FREEPORT GLAZING WORKS 32-34 EAST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. Safety Glass for Autos and Trucks Mirrors - House Glazing Going Formal? SOLOMON’S MEN SHOP Tuxedos and Summer Formats 52 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT. N. Y. Page ninety-six Compliments GEORGE W. SAMMIS General Contractor 25 HENRY STREET FReeport 8-9443 FREEPORT, N. Y. Tel. FReeport 8-0058 Compliments of WILLIAM BUCK WOOD-PLY CORP. Delicatessen 572 ATLANTIC AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. 15 N. LONG BEACH AVE. FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 8-2931 BILL’S FISH MARKET All Kinds of Sea Food 540 WOODCLEFT AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. RAY JEFFERSON, Inc. Manufacturers of Radio Telephone Equipment 40 E. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. CADILLAC PONTIAC Sales Service JOSEPH II. GRAY, Inc. FReeport 8-1150 169 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, NEW YORK Page ninety-seven YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT Just as this issue comes 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 Compliments of FREEPORT MARINE SUPPLY CO. 51 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 9-2610 FReeport 8-0863 HELENE HAIRDRESSING 60 SOUTH CROVE STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. J. P. PAINT CO. Wholesale and Retail Paints - Varnishes • Wall Paper Keystone Paints 41 WEST MERRICK ROAD Tel. 9-3421 FREEPORT, N. Y. CHARLES F. FRITZ, Inc. 67 WEST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. Plumbing and Heating QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1908 FReeport 8-0744 Wedding Albums Children’s Portraits - Commercial BAGATELLE STUDIO Photographers 23 W EST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, NEW' YORK FReeport 8-0354 Page ninety-eight Compliments of HEY, KIDS! - JOIN CHILDREN’S THEATRE PROJECT THE THE SCHOOL WITH THE FAMOUS PERFORMING TROUPE GLEN BLAKELY Tap ■ Ballet and Toe ■ Voice Culture Acrobatics - Dramatics MG MOTORS, Inc. 42 BROOKLYN AVENUE The proof of the teaching is in the performance “If you have feet, we can teach you to dance” FREEPORT, N. Y. FRccport 9-5500 SPARTAN TEMPLE GROVE AT SUNRISE FREEPORT Imported Automobiles SALES AND SERVICE Directors WYNETA FISHER—FR 9-3145 MILDRED MILLER—FR 9-8028 Tel. FRecport 8-4480 GEO. A. KIJHIRT Insurance JANTZEN SWIM SUITS 33 S. GROVE STREET D A N ZI G E R FREEPORT, N. Y. Tennis. Golf and Baseball Equipment Fishing Tackle - Trunks and Luggage ANDRE HAIRDRESSING Riding Equipment - Games and Toys 31 W. MERRICK ROAD 70 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 8-5875 Page ninety-nine 1923 - 29 Years - 1952 BILLY BLUME, .IK. Printing and Engraving Rubber Stamps 355 ATLANTIC AVENUE FREEPORT, NEW YORK FReeport 8-5897 MACKEN MOTORS For Appointment Call FReeport 8-1807 Chrysler and Plymouth SAL’S HAIR STYLIST SALES - SERVICE Specializing in Hair Shaping 185-189 W. SUNRISE HWY. FREEPORT, N. Y. 93 SOUTH MAIN STREET FReeport 8-3600 FREEPORT, N. Y. Tel. FReeport 8-4640 J. ZARNOCH JEWELERS LEON - CHARLES Seldom Equalled - Never Excelled Custom Tailors - Clothiers 39 RAILROAD AVENUE jor Men and Women FREEPORT, N. V. 51 CHURCH STREET FReeport 9-6600 FREEPORT, N. Y. Compliments of BAYVIEW MEAT MARKET GEORGAS Prime Meats - Fresh Poultry LUNCHEONETTE 1‘rovisions 96 W. MERRICK ROAD 359 ATLANTIC AVENUE FREEPORT. N. Y. FReeport 9-1761 Page one hundred ORESipr-iSgi HT THE SIDEUJqm CLOChV jewelry a TCf,and Freeport’s Foremost Credit Jewelers III STERLING SILVER by GORHAM and INTERNATIONAL 77 SO. MAIN ST. FREEPORT. N. Y. I if] Success to the GRADUATING CLASS OF ’52 MR. AND MRS. OSCAR J. ALPERT AND FAMILY FReeport 8-2869 NEEDLE CRAET YARN SHOPPE 42 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, N. Y. Anna Natter TALEY GALLUCCFS wmwm Records • Sheet Music Musical Accessories 97 SOUTH MAIN STREET FReeport 8-2153 SALES CHARTS SERVICE SUPPLIES Fool of Gordon Place FREEPORT, N. Y. Millions Say: ‘NOBODY CAN MAKE ICE CREAM LIKE BREYERS” NASSAU ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANERS All Waste Lines Cleaned and Maintained SEWERS - LEADERS - SINKS - TUBS (Free Estimates) 72 ROOSEVELT AVENUE FRF.F.PORT, N. Y. FReeport 9-7902 Page one hundred one GRADUATION is an occasion you GLICKMAN will want to remember. A gradua- Special Offer lion portrait taken now will remem- ber it for you throughout the years. Your family will love it too. ■L. •!) rV. 2 portraits of M M yourself for GLICKMAN STUDIO $4.95 37 MERRICK ROAD W ' PROOFS SHOWN FReeport 8-0841 SUNRISE STORAGE CO. Moving - Shipping - Packing I.C.C. - P.S.C. CARRIERS 20 E. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. Tel. FReeport 8-3171 Piano Movers Compliments of Towers Television and Appliance Company 92 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 8-3110 H. E. EREY CO. C. E. Distributors 38 BROOKLYN AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. Commercial Refrigeration Air Conditioning Heating Compliments of ALLINSON GERZOF RIRI) BOOK HAVEN 54A SO. GROVE STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. Books of All Publishers LENDING LIBRARY RELIGIOUS ARTICLES FReeport 8-6466 Page one hundred two MPRUF Synthetic RUBBER Floor Deck ENAMEL Ready for Use Protect , preserves and prevents decay and cracking of wood floors. Keeps cement floors clean ond dry. Resists oil. grease, alcohol and many chemical agents that in|ure ordinary varnish base paint Tough, durable, resilient. Gives maximum service under extreme wearing conditions. __________________________ A. Siegel and Co. 99 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y. FReeport 8-6100 and 8-6101 IN FREEPORT PARKOFF’S Haberdashers - Shirtmakcrs Hatters SPORTSWEAR 38 SOUTH MAIN STREET Corner Sunrise Highway Compliments of J. S. THORNE MlIRPHY Real Estate ■ Insurance 22A W. MERRICK ROAD FReeport 8-6470 Compliments of TEXAS RANGER Grove Stationery Store JOSEPH F. GANGEM1, Prop. 43 SO. GROVE STREET FReeport 8-3219 Stationery ■ Greeting Cards School Supplies Schrafft’s and Louis Sherry Candy and Ice Cream WoMRATHS LENDING LIBRARY Compliments of DR. D. S. GOLDSTEIN and DR. J. M. COHEN Page one hundred three EVANS IS MUCH MORE THAN A BOTTLE OF MILK. IT’S SO RICH IT WHIPS. EVANS AMITYVILLE DAIRY, Inc. VARSITY SHOP “77ie Students’ Store” ROOM 225 ROOKS BOOK COVERS Shop operated by members of the Retailing Program Page one hundred four As long as you've read this jar you really OUGHT to read this: HERE’S THE TEAM OF THE BUSINESS STAFF PAUL ALPERT, Business Manager—Captain of the team, campaign manager, supreme, co-ordinator of blue excuse slips and dictator of details. Paul's efficiency and willing industriousness kept the show going. Another accomplishment he sold more than twice as much advertising space than any other student. BEVERLY BATES, Advertising Manager—Blonde and blue-eyed assistant captain who assisted Paul by telling him what to do. I, too. took some orders from Beverly. She used great foresight in organizing the team’s activities—by anticipating difficulties she helped us to avoid them. Her knack for keeping tabs on details was usually in the form of a list of “Things to Do”—these lists kept us busy. PATTI PLUNKETT, Assistant Advertising Manager—Organizer of the soliciting squad, appeaser of disgruntled advertisers. Patti proved to be an alert, cheerful and systematic worker. Somebody is going to get a good secretary. ARLENE FISHER. Staff Bookkeeper Keeper of the books, checker of the checks— other jobs where and when necessary. Arlene’s experience from previous years was of great assistance. MARY ANN REILLY, Circulation Manager—Corresponding secretary, a willing performer on a much less willing typewriter. Mary Ann was a dependable manager of office details and custodian of the card file. ARTHUR RADIX, Assistant Circulation Manager—Artie-of-all-trades, speedier than most, potential efficiency expert. Artie is next year’s secret weapon. He was runner-up in ad sales. HERE’S THE AD PAUL ALPERT ARTHUR RADIX ARLENE FISHER PATRICIA SULLIVAN MARILYN MARINO JUDITH MECKING NANCY STINE BEVERLY BATES PATTI SOLICITING SQUAD BARBARA FISHER BARBARA KEIL MARA FREEMAN BOBBIE LUSTIG DOLORES WURTZEL JOSEPH FRIEDMAN BEATRICE OSTHUES MARY ANN REILLY PLUNKETT These people made this yearbook financially possible. Through their efforts the VOYAGEUR was enabled to pay its way. I have it on good authority from Mr. W. “Call me Chapin” Moger and Mr. Donald “Girls, take a letter Cosllow that their high purpose is also most necessary. Mr. Moger put it rather succinctly when he said, ' T 'o ads. no money; no money, no yearbook!” Mr. Cosllow said nothing as he fumbled with a bottle of red ink. I’d like to thank all of the students for making this book possible, and Mr. Moger for his continued interest in the Business Staff. ROBERT C. SMITH Adviser to Business Staff Page one hundred five oHnev' vest ‘‘‘the HI REEPORT HIGH