Oceanside High School - Spindrift Yearbook (Oceanside, NY)

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Senior Class Celebrities Most Popular Emily Fluharty Donald Lucas Handsomest Dorothy Davis John Anderson Most Ambitious Louis Wedel Mary Orzano Man (Woman) Hater Madeline Abel Mitchell Siegel Quietest John Magee Madeline Abel Most Athletic Donald Aisenbrey Florence Nau Noisiest Louis Combe Florence Nau Laziest George Grengel Class Flirt Joseph Ganter Marion Diederich Did Most for O. H. S. George Brengel Dorothy Binner Most Pull with Faculty George Brengel Dorothy Binner Gloom Chaser Joseph Ganter Florence Surgent Most Courteous John Anderson Dorothy Pettit Class Disturber Florence Nau Louis Combe Sixteen

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Blue and White VIOLET TAYLOR V Spanish Club, 29-30; Girls’ Varsity Basketball, 30-31; O. G. A. Certificate; Baseball, 28-29-3 1 ; Track, 29; Pin Ball, 31; Bronze Award, typing. Do tell!” HENRY B. TUCKER blenny Dramatic Club, 28-29-30-31 ; Manager of Football, 29; Oratorical Contest, 30; Junior Play, 30; Senior Play, 31; Class Basketball, 30-31; Advertising Manager of Year Book, 31; Gondoliers, 30-31; Checker and Chess Club, 31; Dramatic Club Play, 31; Dramatic Club, Treasurer, 30. MARY TUSTANOWSKA Mamie Spanish Club, 29-30; Class Basketball, 28-29-30-3 1 ; Girls’ Hockey, 31; Glee Club, 31; Basketball Squad. 31; Baseball, 28-29-31, Captain, 31. No kiddin’!” LOUIS WEDEL Lou Debating, 30-31; Spanish Club, 29-30; G. O. President, 31; Orchestra, 29-30-3 1 ; Circulating Manager of Year Book, 31; Gondoliers, 30-31; Senior Basketball, 31; Dramatic Club, 31; Senior Play, 31; Chess and Checker Club, 31; elected to Honor Society. Fifteen

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Senior Class History The present Senior Class entered on its brilliant career in 1927 in much the usual way. Bewildered and flurried, we somehow got through our first day in high school. At our first class meeting in the Study Hall (we were some seventy strong) Emily Fluharty was elected President, Howard Baumann—Vice-President, Sumner Flagg—Secretary, Arnold Gledhill—Treasurer, Milton Haas—Assistant Treasurer. Our class advisors for that year were Miss Lewis and Mr. Granger. Nothing much was accomplished in our first year. Oh, yes, we did have a party in league with the Sophomores — the dear, departed class of ’30. Just picture hordes and hordes of Freshmen and Sophs running around doing nothing, and you have a very good idea of what it was like. We decided not to give any more parties that year. We set out on the next year with our numbers lessened to a great degree. Bill Tollner, Jim Audley, Blanchard Davison, Bill Freytag, Maude Morrison, and Howard Baumann were among the ones to whom we bid a sad farewell. New to the class in 1928 were Charlotte Woltman, Louis Wedel, Kathleen Farrell, Howard Kastner, and Donald Lucas. Our officers for that year were George Brengel — President, Vincent Johnson — Vice-President, Dorothy Pettit — Secretary, Eleanor Fecher — Treasurer. Our class advisors were Miss Raynor and Miss Lewis. That year we gave a Hallowe’en party which turned out to be more of a success. Later on in the year we gave a chapel program. Considering our inexperience, it was received with enthusiasm by the student body. Thinking that our school year would not be complete without another social activity, we decided after much deliberation to have one more party, which very satisfactorily ended our Sophomore career. In 1929, at the same time that we said goodbye to Eleanor Fecher, Mabel Thonet, and John Gibbons, we welcomed Helen Duker, Bill Gille, and Bill Eisenhardt. Our officers for that year were Donald Lucas — President, John Anderson — Vice-President, Dorothy Pettit — Secretary, and Emily Fluharty — Treasurer. Class advisors, Miss Raynor, our esteemed Latin teacher, and Mr. Berghult, gone but not forgotten. On March 28, we gave our successful play, Green Stockings,” and as a result of the ticket campaign (the boys and girls had a contest to see who could sell the most tickets) the girls had to entertain the boys one evening. They went to a lot of trouble decorating, entertaining, refreshing, et cetera, and in return the boys decided to give them a party to show their appreciation. Miss Raynor graciously offered her home in East Islip for the occasion, and everyone enjoyed himself immensely. Thus ended a rather full Junior year. The Senior class of 1931 met for the first time in room K2 to elect officers. The results were: George Brengel — President, Leonard Lem- Seventeen