Mineola High School - Signet Yearbook (Mineola, NY)

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A L 0 E N I M SENIOR SAYINGS Anna: Show me something origi- nal. Peg: No, I have to work. Millie: I’m starving. Bee: Oh, you fresh— Pat; You must know. Harry: Now, if I wasn’t good natured. Allan: Oh, Gee,—me, fish? Bill: Aw,—G’wan, you make me sick. Iranklin: Get away, I’m a woman- haLil.‘ v. 0.: Now, Allan. Lil. Katz: This class has some nerve! Joe G.: I’ll bet you a nickel. Joe F.: Lend me your Spanish., quick. Bergen: I’ll show those girls. Fred De B.: SH-sh-h. Red McL.: Roll ’em, girls. Red Nuhn: Chiselers. Alfreda: I’ve got a Spaniard. Muriel: I’m mad now. John: Give me a knock-down. New Plays in the Senior Class “Vagabond King” ..............Allan “Dearest Enemy” Muriel “Tip Toes” Mildred “Sunny” ...................... Anna “Student Prince” Franklin “The Trouble with Wives”— Joe Gramer “Artists and Models” Jimmie McL. “The Bunk” Fred DeBrava “Hush Money” Fred Gibbons “Is Zat So?” ................Yossel “No, No,. Nannette” .... Elwyna “The Cradle Snatchers” Pat “Puppy Love”....................Peg “Sweetheart Time” Bill “The Girl Friend” Lillian von 0. “Song of the Flame” Lil. K. “Thb Jazz Singer” John “One of the Family” Bergen “The Cocoanuts” Arthur “By the Way” Harry Looking Into The Future Arthur Gersbach— Movie Director Fred Gibbons— Professional Golfer Harry Cornwell— Sheik of the Screen Lillian von Oehsen— Vamp of the Screen Allan Holzweiss— Drug Store Cowboy Anna Thomas— Proprietor of a Collegiate Shop Benjamin Jones— Headliner in Barnum and Bailey’s James McLaughlin— Editor-in-chief of “College Humor” Bergen Simonson— Ranchman Franklin Simonson— Big Butter and Egg Man John Boles — Campus Heartbreaker Elwyna Van Alen, Elizabeth Roche, Beatrice Ramagli— College Instructors Bill Ruckh— Maurice Muriel Brink— Maurice’s Partner Fred Nuhn— Jockey Margaret Britton— Galli Curci Margaret Britton, Margaret Benedict, Probationers Joseph Gramer— Senator Mildred Wiencko— Keith’s Headliner in Charles- ton Act. —Trio Plus. Favorite Owners of Favorite Songs “Let’s Talk About my Sweetie”— Lillian Katz. “Everything’s Gonna Be Alright” —Lil von Oehsen. “Honey Bunch”—Alice Moore. “I’m Just a Little Girl”—Evelyn Brown. “Then I’ll Be Happy”—James Mc- Laughlin. “Crazy Over Horses”—Fred Nuhn. “Somebody’s Lonely”—Edna War- ner. “Why Don’t You Marry the Girl?” —Allan Holzweiss. “Nobody’s Business” — Muriel Brink. “Sweet Child”—Elizabeth Roche. “Say It Again”—Grace Osborn. “After I Say I’m Sorry” — Tom Casev “Give Me a Little Kiss, Will ya? Huh?”—John Boles. “You Do, You Know I Do” Bill Ruckh. “Too Many Parties”—Mildred Wien- cko. “Oh, Boy, What a Girl”—Bergen Simonson. “Has Anybody Seen My Girl”— Wellesley. —Trio

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ALOENIM ANNA THOMAS “Tiny” G. A. A Senior Flay ALOENIM (3j Glee flub Class Prophecy'' rra gab certainly amuse people her wit. She is the de- signter of the class banner, and is also noted for making posters for VchoojA Ufairs. Good natured is not saying enough when speaking of her. she is not fofid of studying, she is naturally one of the brightest upils in the class. Next year we shall find Anna at some well-known art school, and later,—a great design- er. No need to wish her success. Mildred cast off the ties of the Junior class and joined ours. “Millie” .has a reputation for debating. Don’t ever get into a debate or an argu- ment with her, because “all the king’s horses and all the king’s men” couldn’t pull you out again. She’s a great basketball player and an honor student. COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR Class Night Saturday, June 19 Baccalaureate Service Sunday, June 20 Junior High School Commencement Monday, .Pune 21 ELWYNA VAN ALEN “Wynnie G. A. A. Glee Club (2) (3) (4) . “There was a soft and peilsive grace, A cast of thought upon Mfer face.” The paths of knowledge ever beckon to this modest mis Nothing ever ruffles the calm surface of her tem- per excepf, perhaps, when she is teased about “that certain party.” Elwyna is going to Mt. Holyoke in the fall. Success is surely in store for LILLIAN VON OEIl EN “Lii at G. A. A. President (j3i Glee Club (1) (£ l J ALOENIM (2) (Z) Track (1) The Seniorjefass is very fortunate in having Lillian a member. “Lil,” who is jsblnpleting her four-year qourfee in three, is due much praise. She-Ms won her popularity through her . scholarship, her ability as a lead- er , and her friendliness. Next year Packer Collegiate Institute will profit by this student. MILDRED WIENCKO “Millie” Basketball (1) (2) (3) r Track Team (1) (2) (3) Senior Play , , . Debating Team Ki)J ‘ Class Will . xr'' G.-AtnA. 1 Senior High School Commencement Tuesday, June 22 Junior-Senior Ball Wednesday, June 23 SENIOR HONOR ROLL 1. McLaughlin, James V. 2. Ramagli, Beatrice 3. Roche, Elizabeth 4. Ruckh, William 5. Simonson, Franklin 6. Thomas, Anna 7. Van Alen, Elwyna 8. Wiencko, Mildred SENIOR DIRECTORY Most Popular Boy—John F. Boles. Most Popular Girl—Muriel F. Brink. Handsomest—Fred L. Nuhn. Prettiest—Margaret Britton. Best boy athlete—Bill Ruckh. Best girl athlete—Margaret Benedict. Brightest—Elizabeth Roche. Most versatile—Franklin Simonson. Best natured—Harry P. Cornwell. Class clown—James V. McLaughlin. Most likely to succeed—F. Simonson. Most melancholy—Bergen Simonson. Happiest—Anna Thomas. Best dancer—Mildred Wiencko. Class vamp—Lillian von Oehsen. Class Sheik—Fred L. Nuhn. Freshest—Lillian Katz. Wittiest—James V. McLaughlin. Class dictionary—Allan Holzweiss. Most dignified—Fred Gibbons. 10

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News otes ibblmgrs The Seniors Another Senior class, after coming up from the ranks, is now ready to go out into the world. Their smiling faces will be seen no more about the halls; their brilliant record will never more be equalled; their athletic at- tainments will never again be paral- leled, but such is fate. You can learn a lot about what they did by reading the Senior “writeups” and other news items. Here is only a short summary, a calendar of the year’s doings: Oct. 22, 1925—Birthday dance in the afternoon. Great success. Nov. 24—Invitation dance. Large crowd attended. Feb. 15-16—Theatre benefit, Century Theatre. Entirely unnecessary to say it was a success. Feb. 23—Social dance. Just another success. March 27—Senior play. Best play ever given by a Senior class in Min- eola. April 8—Seniors left for Washington, D. C. April 9-10—Seniors visited points of interest in the nation’s Capital. April 12—Seniors returned to school. May 5—Birthday dance—still another success. And now we have the class day exercises to look forward to, on June 19. On Tuesday, June 22, we have our diplomas handed to us, and on Wednesday we shall be the guests of the Juniors at the Junior-Senior Ball. Junior Notes On May 20, the members of the Junior class held their Spring picnic at Long Beach, where an excellent time was enjoyed. The class has begun arrangements for the Junior-Senior Ball in June, which promises to exceed those of previous years. Sophomore Notes We regret to state that our Sophs are still in their dormant state and their only accomplishment since the last issue of the ALOENIM was a theatre party at the Hempstead The- atre on May 6, where they saw “Oh, What a Nurse.” Sunset Supper As a new means to raise money and have lots of fun, the members of the Gii-ls’ Athletic Association held a “Sunset Supper” on the playground, east of the school on Tuesday even- ing, May 18. All courses of the sup- per were sold on the grounds, and each person cooked his own meal over the several fires built there. This affair added quite a sum to the treasury of the association, and everyone enjoyed himself. We regret to say that our music teacher, Miss Tinkham, was compelled to withdraw from her musical instruc- tions here, due to illness. Mrs. Ingles has taken her place, and is proving herself an excellent substitute. Senior Play Just a few days, after the last issue of the ALOENIM came off the press, March 27 to be exact, the Seniors gave their play. Its name was “Barbara Makes A Splash,” and its character was a comedy drama. Unlike many school plays, this one had a good plot. Due to the coaching of Mrs. Clendenny, it was a huge success. Just a little too late for the last issue of the ALOENIM, we received some interesting news of a former graduate of Mineola. Edgar G. Smel- tzer, Jr., of the 1923 class, earned a diploma in March from the State ] Institute of Applied Agriculture. Ed- gar had a high average in studies and athletics, winning the William Wen- I nick Athletic Trophy cup. 12