Oceanside High School - Spindrift Yearbook (Oceanside, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1932 volume:

OCEANSIDE HIGH SCHOOL Seniors who did most for class The Leading Lady The Leading Man the most popular Seniors The Senior King The Senior Queen the handsomest and prettiest Miss 1932 Senior Beau Brummel the lady and gentleman Lady Jane Gentleman Jim the most talented The Gifted Sir The Gifted Maid the most intelligent Miss Wise-One Mr. Wise-One the class babies Buster Brown Sister Sue Gertrude Jacobs George Vincent George Gulick Marie Howard Naomi Van de Water Robert Grimm Edith Reid William Gille George Moyer Helen Neger Kathryn Eurich Carl Lindberg Alfred Lichtenberg Antoinette Johnson Punch the wise-cracker John Monahan Judy Daisy Hatful Amazon the most athletic Margaret Anson Samson John McAvoy Energy Lad the most conscientious Thomas Robertson Energy Gal Amy Ranson Clown the funniest Seniors Arthur Stein Clowness Jane Tutty Vamp Villain ill ' Senior vamp and villain Doris Gallow Joseph Intermaggio the class lovers Romeo Carl Lindberg Juliet Helen Neger The Puppets________________Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors The Orchestra___________________________Our School Orchestra Chorus_________________________________________Our Glee Clubs The Coaches__________________________________________The Faculty The Stage Manager_______________Editor-in-Chief George Vincent The Advertising Committee___________________________John Orzano The Property Manager___________Editor of Write-ups Kay Eurich The Decorator_________________________Staff Artist Helen Neger Sports Editor_______________________________Alfred Lichtenberg Assistants_______________Joseph Intermaggio and Carl Lindberg Photographers--------------Kenneth Deckert and Walter Rettich Camera Club Educational Societies______________Debating and Dramatic Club, Junior and Senior Plays Five N sincere appreciation of her devoted services to our school. in gratitude for her loyal friendship and guidance, we dedicate this Year Book to Miss Eunice K. Pearson of whom it may he truly said—“a great teacher Six FACULTY S. Taylor Johnson Superintendent of Schools Madolvn Pancoast, Secretary Walter S. Boardman, Principal Eunice R. Pearson, Asst. Principal Walter S. Boardman, Civics Alice Kinkade, Mathematics Lucy Upson, French and English Doris P. Caldwell, English and Algebra Anne D. Raynor, Latin and Spanish M. Louise Campbell, Commercial Wilhelmina Nunnenkamp, Commercial Frank R. Lockard, German Kirke E. Davis, Science Dorothy E. Doyle, English Roland W. Loveland, History Frances E. Weaver, English and Oral Expression Lee O. Hench, Science Lily B. Tompkins, English and History Charles Mosback, Physical Training, Boys’ Coach Ruth A. Lewis, Physical Training, Girls’ Coach Louise Sanger, Art Olga Johnson, Home Making Pauline E. Hess, Music J. Howard Cooper, Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing Tina O. Smith, Health Teacher and Nurse Margaret Anson “Grotto,” Honor Society, Basketball 3, 4, second 2, South Shore Championship Basketball Team 3; Hockey 3, 4, Asst. Captain; Baseball 3; Glee Club; Year Book Staff 4; Sportsmanship Key. Ethel Balbin “Skeot” Basketball 1 ,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; South Shore Championship Basketball Team 3; Hockey 3; Glee Club; Class Treasurer 2b; Sportsmanship Key. Ten Mary Beere “I lrbs” Basketball 3, 4, Class 1, 2; Class Base- Glenford Chichester German Club. “Glen” 5ENIGR rz i Helen Cwirko Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Glee Club. Kathryn Eurich “Kay” Honor Society; Basketball Second 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Captain 4; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; G. 0. Treasurer 4; German Club; Senior Play; Year Book StafF 3, 4; Class President 1, 4. Eleven John Fay “Red” Football second 4; Baseball second 3; Senior Play. Raymond Fretz “Ray” German Club; Craft Club; Camera Club; Senior Play; Class Football 3. Doris Callow “Dnrrie” Hockey 3, 4; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Junior Play; Senior Play; Basketball Class 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. William Ghee “Billy” Dramatic Club; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Football Class 4; Basketball Class 4; Camera Club. Twelve William Gille “Biir Entered from Seabreeze High, Daytona Beach, Florida, 3; Class Football 3; Wrestling 4. Robert Grimm “Bob” Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Basketball second 3, 4, Ciass 1, 2; Baseball Class 2, 3; Football Class 2; German Club; Junior Play. SENIOR Virginia Gruss Glee Club; Craft Club; Class Secretary 2b. George Gulick “Pudy” Basketball 3, 4, Class 1, 2,; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4, Class 1, 2; Glee Club; German Club; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council. 133 Thirteen Daisy Hatfull Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Class Basketball 1, 2. Barton Hose “IJosey” Wrestling 4; Craft Club. 193E Doris Hose Glee Club, Sec. 4. “Dorris” Marie Louise Howard “Dutch” Dramatic Club: Glee Club, Sec. 4; Basketball 4, Class 1, Second 3; Senior Play; Student Council 4. Fourteen Joseph L. Intermaggio “Joe r Debating 3, 4, Capt. 4; Dramatic Club Vice-Pres. 4; G. (). Pres. 4; Baseball Class 3; Chess and Checker Club; Craft Club; Class Sec. 3b; Junior Play. Rosalie G. Intermaggio “Ro” Glee Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Dramatic Club, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Class Secretary 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 4; Craft Club. 5 ENllJR 1 . I Gertrude Jacobs “Gertie” Dramatic; German Club Sec. 4; Glee Club; Camera Club; Hockey 3, 4, Mgr. 4; Baseball 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Student Prints Editor 2, 3. Antoinette Johnson “Nettie” Basketball Mgr. 4; Craft Club; Class Treasurer 4; Glee Club; Orchestra. 193E Fifteen Clifford J. Kastner “Goofy” Class Football 1, 4; Class Baseball 2, 3, Second 3; Chess and Checker Club; Dramatic Club; Craft Club. Herbert Kopf “Herb” Basketball 4; Second 2, 3,; Class 1; Baseball 3, Class 1, 2; German Club. 153E Sixteen Alfred J. Lich ten berg Lick Football 3, 4, Class 1, 2, Second 2; Basketball 3, Class 1, 2, Second 4; Asst. Manager Football 1; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; Year Book Staff 4; German Club, Treas. 4. Carl W. F. Lindberg “Lindy” Honor Society; Debating 3; German Club Vice-Pres. 4; Dramatic Club Treas. 4; Football Second 1, 4; Basketball Second 3, 4; Baseball Second 2, 3; Junior Play. 5 ENlOR William Mathews “Rill” Orchestra; German Club; Baseball Second 3; Football Class 4. Richard Entered Marz “Dazzy from Brooklyn Tech 4; Class Basketball 4. 13ZE Seventeen John McAvoy “Mac Spanish Club; Baseball 3; Second 1, 2; Football 3, 5; Basketball 5; Second 2, 3, 4. John Monahan “Mandy” Chess and Checker Club; Football 2, 3, 4, Class 1; Basketball Manager 4; Asst. Basketball Manager 3; Wrestling 4; Class Baseball 3; Baseball 3; Class Pres. 3b. !'33E Paul Moran “Pat Class Baseball 1, 2; Baseball 3; Class Football 2; Football 4; German Club. Anna Morrison “Ann” Glee Club; Dramatic Club; German Club; Junior Play; Basketball Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Eighteen Georges Mover “Ilans Entered from Liberty High, Bethlehem, Penn. 3; German Club; Camera Club; Chess and Checker Club; Orchestra; Glee Club. Georgette Nagel Dramatic Club; Glee Club. 5ENI0R Helen Neger “Peoria” Dramatic Club, Sec. 4; German Club, Sec. 4; Glee Club; Junior Play; Year Book Staff 3, 4. Majorie V. Newman “Midge” Dramatic Club, Historian 4; Glee Club. John Orzano “Johnny” Class Vice-Pres. lb; Class Pres. lb; Track 1, 3; Football Second 3, 4; Dramatic Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Theresa Orzano Glee Club; Class Basketball “Tess” 4. Amy Ransom Entered from Southside 4; German Club. Edith Reid “Ede Craft Club, Pres. 3; Glee Club; Senior Play; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Class Sec. 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. T wenty Walter Rettich “Rod Dramatic Club; German Club; Camera Club; Junior Play; Senior Play; Orchestra. Thomas A. Robertson “Tim Honor Society Class Football 1, 2, 3; Chess and Checker Club; Assistant Baseball Manager 3; Class Vice-Pi-es. 3b. Eleanor Shea “Ella Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Smith “Bob Class Basketball; Glee Club. Twenty-one Naomi Van de Water 5 ENIDR “Nay Dramatic Club; Junior Play; Glee Club, Pres. 1, 2, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3. George Vincent 4 � (rCO German Club Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Dramatic Club; Junior Play; Manager of Golf 3; Class Sec. 1; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 4; Class Baseball 2; Camera Club; Mgr. Year Book 4. Robert Wolfsdorf “Weasel” German Club; Track 1, 3; Football 4, Second 3, Class 1, 2; Basketball Class 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Class 1, 2, 3. Georgia Wright Grace Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. T wen ty'two Walter Soper “Walt Wrestling 4; German Club. Arthur A. Stein hat' Football Class 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Football Manager 2; Football Manager 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class 1. r i Russell Tollman “Tookey Junior Play; Senior Play; Dramatic Club, Historian 3; Basketball, Class 4. Jane Tutty “V Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Basketball Class 1. 193E Twenty-three JUNIORS Abrams, Irma Ackley, Harold Aldridge, Dolly Barbuscia, Peter Burtis, Elizabeth Catalanotto, Leonard Chaffee, Carlton Combe, Helene Combs, Sybil Deckert, Kenneth Dovel, Mary Fallon, John Franchuk, Sophie Hazarossian, Leon Hebberd, Robert Helmcke, Charles Hickey, Ruth Hill, Gladys Hopfer, William Johnson, Mary Kane, Paul Kelly, Lillian Kittle, Gertrude Martin, Charles McMackin, William Meyer, Dorothy Moffitt, Franklyn Neuber, Ruth Palmer, Ruth Peace, Tyrus Pearsall, Melissa Polonski, Anna Reichert, Catherine Reinhardt, Rose Ridgeway, Robert Saco, Felix Schaefer, Harold Schuckman, Isabella Shaw, Winifred Smith, Faye Smith, William Sparking, James Story, Madelyn Tollman, Ruth Turner, Harry Van Houten, Edith Von Brook, Fred Wallace, William Wynne, Janet BEGINNING JUNIORS Allan, Constance Keller, Christian Baumann, Richard Martin, Jack Beere, Walter Merritt, Austin Bender, William Murgatroyd, Virginia Colwell, James Reddick, Ethel Dowling, Robert Robinson, Hugh Dunnet, Donald Robinson, Robert Feist, Myrtle Schleicher, Ralph Foster, Benjamin Sheshene, Olga Guibert, Betty Stephens, Betty Gutman, William Stilwagen, David Hirschberg, Ralph Tredwell, Ethelyn Hoyt, Dorothy Williams, Leroy Williams, Lloyd T wenty-nine SOPHOMORES Abel, John Abrams, Raymond Ackley, Helen Anson, Catherine Barbuscia, George Bohrmann, Alfred Botjer, Arthur Brumley, Isabelle Campbell, Theodore Cannon, Alton Carmichael, Gertrude Dade, Terence Davies, Horace Davis, Arthur Davis, Harold Forbes, George Gelestino, James Gilbert, Charles Grodin, Elsie Helmcke, William Hemmer, Gustave Henderson, Joseph Herschler, Bradford Hicks, Berkley Howard, Fred Joy, Philip Klyberg, Ruth Krummenacker, Anthony Krummenacker, Edith Malota, Mary Merritt, Edwin Nygren, Evelyn O’Connell, Helen O’Connor, Edmund Otten, Christina Park, Frank Paulitsch, Albert Pearsall, Margaret Quinn, Joseph Radtke, Augusta Richardson, Genevieve Russo, Chlorinda Scully, Eileen Scully, Mary Sheshene, Frank Smith, Edward Stockman, Walter Sturrock, Muriel Terrell, Philmore Toby, Richard Valentine, Edwin Vandermosten, Ethel Van Duyne, Madeline Vaughan, Marvin Wallace, Robert Wright, Rita Thirty'One BEGINNING SOPHOMORES Blyth, Vera Coffey, Marion Corbett, Ruth DeMilt, Laura DeMott, Mary DeSize, Virginia Duker, Evelyn Eaton, Wilson Ewers, Albert Gilkes, Allan, Theodore, Jr. Griffiths, Donald Henney, Florence Holntes, Edward Heubner, Opal Kreuscher, Rita Lich ten berg, Robert Livingstone, Margaret Mahland, William Merrill, Arthur Mohrmann, William Oldmixon, Leon Petit, Maurice Petit, Harold Salvatore, Angelo Schwarz, Alanson Seiffert, Perry Watson, Edythe Yellen, Paul Thirty-three FRESHMEN Allen, Grant Anderson, Marie Bain, Alida Baylis, Richard Belford, Charles Blume, Janet Brown, Audrey Buggelen, Edna Bury, Blanche Carmichael, Walter Carpenter, Ardeth Carter, Virginia Clark Willis Coffey, Alma Colyer, Donald Conway, Veronica Cooley, Edwin Dovel, Helen Dunton, Margaret Elsasser, Marguerite Farnham, Thomas Felton, Albert Fraedrich, William Gaiser, Florence Garrow, Margaret Gilkes, William Glickston, Frances Greenan, Anna Hemmer, Dorothy Horscraft, Herbert Howard, Ned Hynes, Frank Jesse, Ruth Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Stanley Kalmeyer, Rosie Kaplan, Sol Kellerman, Catherine Kitchell, George Kopf, Frances Langdon, Dorothy Langdon, Mary Leyh, Isabelle Logwin, Helen Lorentzen, Vera Mac Donald, Beverly Mahland, Henry Maiorana, Henry McEUen, Bernard McKeeman, Keith McLaughlin, Donald Morse, Alma Muller, Hope Nau, Herbert Norman, Donald Nyberg, Harry Pearsall, Helen Perlow, Arthur Petit, Eva Petit, Theodore Racquet, Alethea Reid, George Reynolds, Homer Richardson, Virginia Rosenwaike, John Rowbottom, Joseph Schroeder, Marie Seifts, Elmer Shea, Virginia Smith, Charles Smith, Marion Stead, Sarah Stearns, Shirley Thompson, Carl Tollner, Ruth Tutty, Thomas Van Houten, Ruth Von Brook, Florence Wallin, Edna Wheat, Elsie Wherry, John Zelazny, Tony Thirty-five BEGINNING FRESHMEN Anderson, Helen Balbin, June Baumann, Muriel Becker, David Bowles, Evelyn Bowles, Gladys Burke, Edmund Caroline, Andrew Clark, Mildred Clarke, Dorothy Combe, Dorothy Cudmore, Doris Eich, Frederick V. Hadden, Dorothy Herrlick, Constance Intermaggio, Adelaide Hopfer, Harry Johnson, Robert Kessel, Bertram Krier, Marjorie La France, Thelma Langdon, Ruth Manek, Myrtle Massey, Theodore Neipp, Ruth Niddrie, Arthur O’Connell, Dorothy Popandrei, Catherine Prochoroff, George Prochoroff, Joseph Ragusa, Richard Renken, William Roth, Janice Ruggles, Virginia Schening, Arthur Sechko, Sadie Silverman, Murray Smith, Arthur Soultatos, Edith Stearns, Charles Stevens, Marguerite Strong, Elizabeth Suessman, Clifford Southerland, Betsy Tredwell, Lorraine Wagner, Beatrice Wernhauer, Lillian OCEANSIDE has been fortunate this year in having Mr. Mos-back as coach of Boys’ Athletics. His thoroughness and versatility have renewed the vigor and broadened the scope of our athletics. FOOTBALL DUE to the tine coaching of Coach Mosback and the hard, clean playing of the boys themselves, the football team of Oceanside had a very successful season. The boys played hard all season to win the B League title without a single league defeat. The season ended with a testimonial dinner at the Ketcham Lodge at which the varsity letter men were awarded their gold footballs to designate a championship. Those receiving their varsity letter and gold football were as follows: Capt. Richard Dowling, Lloyd Williams, John Monahan, Leon Hazarossian, William Hopfer, Alfred Lichtenberg, Theodore Campbell, Richard Baumann, Charles Gilbert, Anthony Krummenacker, John McAvoy, Robert Wolfsdorf, Gustave Hemmer, Vincent Johnson, George Gulick, Felix Saco and Charles Helmcke, Manager. Forty BOYS BASKETBALL WHEN Oceanside started the season they looked like sure winners but we had yet to see Freeport, South Side and Long Beach in action. When Baldwin invaded our coui't the boys rose to the occasion and beat them. Much credit should go to Stein and Johnson for their defense work, while Kopf, McAvoy, Moffitt and Davies are to be lauded for their work as the scoring power of the team. Among the catastrophes of the season was the injury of George Gulick, one of our veterans. Among the boys from whom we expect great things next year are: S. Johnson, H. Nyberg and H. Davies. The boys who received letters are: Arthur Stein (Capt.), J. McAvoy, V. Johnson, F. Moffit, G. Gulick, H. Kopf, H. Davies, and John Monahan (Mgr.). Forty-one GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TIE Girls’ Basketball team was a new team this year. They had the fighting spirit and played till the whistle blew, as hard as they could. In many of the games, one basket made by their opponents in the last second decided the game, as at South Side and Baldwin. Although they didn’t win every game, they won the most important, that is being able to lose with a smile. The girls receiving letters are: Ethel Balbin, Marie Louise Howard, Lillian Kelly, Isabelle Schuchman, Ruth Stearns, Margaret Anson, Betty Stephens, Dorothy Abrams. Two girls are receiving numerals: Mary Tustanowska, Kay Eurich. Forty-two GIRLS’ HOCKEY THE Blue and White lassies got off to a slow start in hockey this year but wound up by startling every one but themselves and Coach Lewis by defeating Freeport who was confident of winning the Hockey Championship. The first game with Mineola was played on a field of mud; Ocean-side lost. They dropped the next three games although the Woodmere and Southside teams were hard pressed until the final whistle blew. The next two games were tied. On a bitterly cold day the strong Valley Stream girls were held to 1-1 score. Lawrence was the other. Long Beach was first to go down to defeat under Oceanside’s increasing strength. The following Tuesday on one of the foggiest days on record the Red and White girls lost the final game of the year. This was the match in which Oceanside’s power came to light. The girls just couldn’t be stopped. The score was 4-2. Letter girls are: Kay Eurich (Capt.), M. Anson, C. Otten, M. Pearsall, M. Tustanowska, H. Combe, D. Gallow, E. Vandermosten, B. Guibert, R. Reinhardt, R. Stearns, Gertrude Jacobs (Mgr.). Numerals: R. Wright, E. Krummenacker. Forty-throe WRESTLING TEAM THE wrestling team of Oceanside has enjoyed a great success in its first year. The boys on the team worked very hard trying to make a success of the sport, although it was the first year and they lacked much of the necessary equipment. The team owes much of its success to its coach, Mr. Davis, who worked hard to whip the team into shape. We want to thank the students of the school who gave their loyal support during the wrestling season. Next year Oceanside expects to start wrestling at the same time basketball starts. We expect wrestling to be a varsity sport in which all members will receive major letters. We also expect the team to be one of the strongest teams on Long Island. TRACK TEAM FOIt the first time in the history of the school an organized track team has been developed. Regardless of the newness of the sport, the material seems better than average. At the initial practice thirty boys turned out. Many of the boys show natural ability and after they have been under the guidance of Mr. Cooper for a few weeks we feel sui’e that they will be able to hold their own in the meets. If the team shows promise in its first meets, we expect to enter in the championship meet at Farmingdale. Forty-four m CHEER LEADERS THIS year Oceanside High outdid themselves in the matter of cheerleaders. The squad consisted of six, including, Betty Guibert, Marvin Vaughn, Henry Mahland, William Gilkes, Bradford Herschler and Doris Gallow. The cheerleaders worked in shifts of three, enabling us to get in the last cheer of the period. The cheerleaders felt fairly pleased with the season, old cheers went well and we regret the swift passing of time and sport seasons. BOYS’ BASEBALL THIS year our team has high hopes of a successful season. With the first call for candidates only five veterans reported for practice but several new comers have shown up well. Coach Mosback has shifted the team slightly in order to round out a winning combination. Oceanside plays four non-league games before its opening league game with Long Beach at Oceanside. The first game of the year is with Valley Stream at Valley Stream. In all the team plays 11 games this year. The following boys who will probably see action during the coming season are: Moran, Johnson, Leroy and Lloyd Williams, outfielders; Kopf, Davies, Bohrman, Stein, infielders; Monahan, Hopfer, Fay, catchers; Marz, Shaef-fer, Lindberg, pitchers. Forty-five GOLF ■4 THE Golf Team opened its season by tying Long Beach and South Side. An unusually large schedule brings the team in contact with some of the best on Long Island. The team is in good condition and as a number of matches are yet to be played, good results are expected. The team is composed of Robert Grimm (Capt.), Anthony Krum-menacker, Stanley Johnson, Andrew Caroline, and Theodore Campbell (Manager). Elimination was the method used to select Captain. GIRLS BASEBALL PRACTICE began Monday, April 3rd. Each succeeding day brought out more candidates until the total was nearly 30, the largest squad of candidates since baseball for girls started four years ago. Seven veterans reported but some of the new girls will make them work to retain their positions. A six-game schedule has been arranged. 3 DRAMATIC CLUB THE roll call of the Oceanside High School Dramatic Club numbers 29 lively, busy, talented boys and girls who rampage in the Auditorium every second Tuesday of the month, drive Miss Weaver to distraction, and overwork the radio. Please do not think that these are the only accomplishments of the Dramatic Club! It is a well-run, well-developed organization, which has been active in all fields of work during the past year. The Club has given a Christmas play for chapel and on March 22, 1932, they presented three one-act plays “Sham,” “Figureheads,” and “The Sisterly Scheme.” These plays were huge successes, due to the hard working group of Dramatic Club members. The officers of the Dramatic Club are: President, Rosalie Intermaggio; Vice-President, Joseph Intermaggio; Secretary, Helen Neger; Treasurer, Carl Lind berg. Forty-seven DER DEUTCHE KREIS NOT only is “Der Deutsche Kreis” a club to promote better German, but it is also a social club. This year a special gathering of all the old and present members of the club was called at a former Kreis member’s home. She is Miss Gladys Munday, former president and the first of the members to be engaged. This was probably the last meeting she will attend as Miss (congratulations, Fraulein). Among the other things that were held was a “weinie” roast, and plans are in view for a trip to Coney Island. This club is at present the only language club in the High School and is doing great work in sponsoring interest in the German language. One must have, at least, a standing of 80% in German before being taken in as a member. , ... „ The officers for this year are: President, George Vincent; Vice-President, Carl Lindberg; Secretary, Helen Neger; Treasurer, Alfred Lichten-berg. Forty-eight ORCHESTRA A FEW years ago we had about eight students in our orchestra, and now it has progressed so that at the present time we have twenty students with a large variety of instruments. The orchestra takes part in all chapel programs each Wednesday. It also takes part in all the school performances given at the school. When a student has become a Senior a pin is awarded to him for his work in the orchestra. The orchestra at present is working on musical numbers which they will play at Babylon in a Musical Festival. Several of the schools here on Long Island will also take part. This is the first time a Musical Festival has been given on Long Island, and we are happy to be a part of it. Forty-nine C=J GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB SINCE 1925 when the Glee Club was introduced into the Oceanside High School by Miss Pauline Hess, it has done good work. The Glee Club produced the musical comedy, “Sailor Maids,” which made a great hit in 1928; and in 1930 it made a good showing at Westbury. Now it is preparing for a Musical Festival to be held at Babylon, May 6. This year the Club has 53 members. Our officers are: Naomi Van de Water, President; Rosalie Intermaggio, Vice-President; and Doris Hose, Secretary and Treasurer. Fifty BOYS’ GLEE CLUB THE Boys’ Glee Club was organized in March. In it are various voices which are being developed into a high quality under the able direction of Miss Hess. We are about thirteen in number, but hope to have new members later in the year. The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs of Oceanside High School participated with the Glee Clubs of Babylon and Lindenhurst in the Musical Festival. Fifty-one CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB THE Chess and Checker Club has had one match with South Side. Ocean-side won in Checkers, but lost in Chess. The purpose of the club is to get students interested in the ancient game of Chess. Most of the boys played checkers during lunch period, so it was decided to form a club so that they might play tournaments. The boys had a lot of fun in trying to defeat each other. Fifty-ttvo DEBATE TEAM THE Debate Team of Oceanside High School has a long record of championships. The club found itself this year with one regular, Joe Intermaggio. A drive was made for new members. After elimination the team was composed of John Fallon, Edith Van Houten, Frank Hynes, Ruth Hickey, Austin Merritt and Joe Intermaggio. The faculty advisers were Miss Weaver and Miss Doyle. At the end of the season we were tied with Long Beach and South Side. As a result of the South Shore League Symposium, the cup was awarded to South Side. Fifty-three THE STUDENT COUNCIL THIS year the Student Council has tried to be as active and beneficial as possible. It has as its president Joe Intermaggio, the president of the G. 0., and consists of the other G. 0. officers and a representative from each room. These representatives bring to each meeting things which the students want brought up and in return report to their home room matters discussed and decided upon at the meeting. In this way the purpose of the Student Council, to eliminate the confusion of the G. 0. meetings and give the student a chance to have a say in the school affairs and have his ideas put into action, is carried out. ■ rfj iaOOiTTVf' r f. Fifty-four THE HONOR SOCIETY LAST year the first selection for the Honor Society of New York State was made. That group consisted of: Marion Diederich, Louis Wedel, Donald Lucas and Aubrey Bain. The group elected this year is made up of Margaret Anson, Carl Lindberg, Thomas Robertson, and Kathryn Eurich, The selection must comply with the following rules: 1. 20% of the class is chosen by the principal on the merits of their scholarship. 2. One-quarter of the 20% are then selected by the faculty on character, attitude, courtesy, and school spirit. 3. One-quarter of the remaining are elected by the class for their school spirit, contributions to both school and class, and activeness in school affairs. Fifty-five THE CAMERA CLUB THE Camera Club went through its second season of activity this year with great success in all of its proceedings. It held several interesting contests, in which the members participated. In order to get money for the awarding of prizes for the contests, the club ran movie shows. Among the most important accomplishments of the Camera Club this year, is the teaching of most of its members the developing and finishing of films. We intend to make even greater accomplishments next year. The club officers were: Kenneth Deckert, President; Tyrus Peace, Secretary. Fifty-nix CAdvevtisements Compliments of BANK OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE TRUST CO. Rockville Centre, N. Y. NASSAU COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Rockville Centre, N. Y. SOUTH SHORE TRUST COMPANY Rockville Centre, N. Y. OCEANSIDE NATIONAL BANK Oceanside, N. Y. Fifty-nine rr i C. C. KING FURRIER Ready to wear and to order. Fur Storage of the Highest Quality. Remodeling and Repairing. Phone Rockville Centre 1164 236 Merrick Road, Rockville Centre, L. I. Telephone 3421 MILTON F. DECKERT Hardware, Paints, Furnishings General Electric Radio 379 Long Beach Road Oceanside, L. I. M. L. SYLVESTER CORP. 19 South Park Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. Batteries Recharged Firestone—Seiberling Tires Phone Rockville Centre 6032 JACK’S BARBER SHOP Specializing in Ladies and Children’s Hair Cutting Courteous Service Sixty 4 Davison Avenue, near Long Beach Road Oceanside, L. I. G. INTERMAGGIO Oceanside Shoe Repair 6 Davison Avenue Oceanside, L. I. Compliments of MITCHELL’S SCHOOL STORE Compliments of PERLMAN FLOWER SERVICE 26 N. Park Avenue Rockville Centre, L. I. MOSES R. CORNWELL, Inc. 279-297 Sunrise Highway, Rockville Centre COAL, FUEL OIL AND MASON SUPPLIES Rockville Centre Yard: Telephone 2855 Dock at Inwood: Tel. Cedarhurst 7222 Valley Stream Yard: 80 East Hawthorne Avenue, Tel. V. S. 3120 JOHN S. THORP INSURANCE ADVISOR 66 North Village Avenue Rockville Centre Insurance of Every Description Telephone Rockville Centre 2582 Phone 3295 French Petit Fours GEORGES PASTRY SHOP FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY French Ice Cream, Fancy Forms and Water Ices Packed in Dry Ice. 29 N. Park Avenue Rockville Centre, L. I. Telephone 1709 GURKE’S QUALITY BAKERY 345 LONG BEACH ROAD Oceanside, L. I. CAutoQraphs Sixty-four