Freeport High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Freeport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1927 volume:

THE YEAR BOOK ..of.. Freeport High School Freeport, New York ?? 1927 r jl To CAROLINE G. ATKINSON first in our love and esteem we respectfully dedicate OUR FIRST YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Appreciation of Miss Atkinson To Caroline G. Atkinson, teacher, devoted friend and frank adviser of undergraduates in the Freeport schools for more than two score years, in recognition of her unswerving loyalty to Freeport High School, her untiring efforts to make ours a better school and as a modest token of the esteem in which she is held by the Class of '27. this volume is respectfully and affectionately dedicated. Miss Atkinson graduated from the Albany Normal School in June. 188}. and in the Fall of the same year was enrolled as a member of the faculty of the Freeport Schools. The wisdom and judgment of the Board of Education of that time in selecting Miss Atkinson from among the numerous other applicants. has received abundant endorsement in that successive Boards from that date to the present time have ever deemed it essential, and of paramount importance to the school system, to re-engage Miss Atkinson as a faculty member. It is difficult to state in exact terms the number of undergraduates, now citizens of the world, who have been privileged to pass through Miss Atkinson's classes, and it is impossible to draw an adequate and satisfactory word picture of the important part she has played in moulding the character of each of these. Another essayist has written of her—“She has been indelibly delineated in Memory’s Hall of Fame by her many scholars, to each of whom she has presented the chisel—Ability, and the mallet—Opportunity to carve out of the marble—Time blow by blow, a thought, a word, a deed, a habit, a character, a destiny, until at last all the world shall behold in each—an upright spirit, a cultured mind.” In surveying the attributes which seem to have played a most important part in Miss Atknson's complete success as a teacher, we find—unlimited faith and loyalty to the school system of which she is a part, and conscientious performance of every school task, combined with unostentatious but extremely high moral qualities. Miss Atkinson enjoys the unique distinction of having absolutely no enemies; her acquaintances are staunch friends. A short time ago several hundred of her friends and former pupils assembled in the High School Gymnasium to tender a testimonial dinner—former Freeporters assembled from near and far to honor their one time teacher. Each speaker paid glowing tribute to her sterling worth as a teacher and a friend. It can be truthfully said that what might be classed as a glowing compliment to others becomes relegated to the mere commonplace when applied to Miss Atkinson. Possessed of unusual literary talent, a keen sense of humor, facile wit and unselfish spirit in marked degree. Miss Atknson has ever been a delightful companion; an inspiration and a help to those who have served with her. The Class of 1927 and the entire Freeport High School family count it a priceless privilege to have known and to have studied with Miss Atkinson. Her legion of friends give sincere tribute and extend every good wish for continued success and abundant happiness to one whom to know is a liberal education. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY OF FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION Mr. G. Burchard Smith, President Mr. George E. Williamson, Vice-President Mr. D. Frank Seaman Mrs. M. Christine Edwards Dr. George C. Colyer Mr. John W. Dodd, Superintendent Miss Adele Miller, Secretary Dr. Julien Dean, Medical Inspector Miss Gladys Derrick, School Nurse Mr. Walter Hawkins, Building Superintendent FACULTY James E. Haifleigh, Principal Ruth E. Cochran, Vice-Principal Helen G. Anthony Howard Knapp Drawing Harold A. Lints Science English Maud E. Lockerby Geography Emelyn Lovclass ... English Charlotte M. Benedict Ethel Boardman Cora L. Bockoven — History Gladys MacArthur ... Latin Elizabeth Mansfield ... ... Sewing English Drawing Adella E. Mattson ... Commercial .. .. Supervisor of Music Helen D. McGeoch Algebra Louise H. Burden Arthur B. Myers Manual Training Harriet A. Church Cooking Melssa C. Quinlan Supervisor of Drawing Florence M. Clark .... Spanish English History Howard R. Rundell .. Sheet Metal Work Latin Physical Training Mabel Q. Skinner Spanish Florence M. Smith Arithmetic Paul S. Gilbert - Biology Mary L. Smith French Adelaide L. Goodman History Mathematics Mathematics Florence C. Stockwell Commercial Olive M. Swan Librarian History Dorothy E. Tower ... Bertha Triess Sewing Arithmetic Lily M. Waller Drawing Etta M. Johnson Supervisor of Writing Jessica W. Walters Physical Train. i)r. Vivian Wells Cooking OUR FACULTY We who are leaving Freeport High look back on four years of fun and work. Those remaining anticipate the years still to come. Why is it that we like school so well? It s because of the self-application that we are forced to exert and because of the good times we have. There is no teacher who has not been responsible for one or more of these good times. There have been contests, games, plays, dances, cake sales, assembly programs that all called for supervision. Thus we have built up our bodies and our friendships. Nevertheless do not think brawn and social status the sole output of a school. Consider the records of scholarship and of character that remain as each class goes out. The untiring administration of the faculty in their teaching and their examples of industry are responsible for these. The building of character is a school’s first objective and the faculty are the master builders. As artisans, our faculty have wrought well! OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION We also wish to express our sincere appreciation of the real interest which Mr. Dodd and Mr. Smith and other members of the Board of Education always take in all our school activities. Their spirit of friendliness and cooperation has been our constant inspiration to bigger and better achievement to the glory and honor of F. H. S. RALPH PLUMP. President of the G. O. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 JAMES E. HAIFLEIGH RUTH E. COCHRAN L. to R. (front row) Goodman, Lockerby, Mattson, Atkinson, Bockoven, Hafleigh, Cochran, Burden, Griswold, Ranquist. Mansfield, Hack, Lints. (center row) Hawkins, Knapp, Grubel, Sherwood, Waller, Hook, McGeoch, Tower, F. M. Smith, Clowes, M. L. Smith, Benedict, Lovelass, Johnson, Boardman, Meyers, Confer. (back row) Gilbert, Wells, MacArthur, M. Clark, Swan, Skinner, Huebsch, Anthony, Robbins, German, Triess, F. Clark, Stockwell, Derrick, Bruner, Fish. L. to R. Goodman, Goldsmith, Marrin, Mosbacher, Bockoven, Winship, Boiler, Plump, Pombo, Aldridge, Lints. 19 2 7______THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK VOL. I., NO. I. FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL 1927 BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Cbicf Class Editor ... Club Editor ... Athletic Editor Art Editor ... Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Faculty Advisors Elinor Winsbip Edith Mosbacher Eloise Boiler Henry Goldsmith Arline Aldridge Miguel Pombo William Marrin Ralph Plump Miss Goodman Mrs. Bockoven Mr. Lints FOREWORD The Class of ’27 may justly be proud of having inaugurated the “Year Book. It leaves an incomparable record of school days. The staff has endeavored to show in picture and story every phase of school activity. That they have succeeded is proven by this book. When the project was first discussed, it was feared that it would be too expensive an undertaking to finance. It was only after the assurance of support by the student body and the alumni that it was finally decided to publish the first “Year Book.” Undoubtedly this is only the first of the Freeport High School “Year Books”; its possibilities are great. This year’s class has set a precedent for other classes. Ten or twenty years hence the owner of one of the first “Year Books” will possess a memento of school days that will awaken memories of days that will be golden as seen through the glamor of the years. JAMES E. HAIFLEIGH, Principal. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL CREED I believe in the Freeport High School as an institution aiming to develop the individual: physically by producing a strong body through athletics, gymnastics and healthful habits: morally by utilizing every part of the day’s activity, every task assigned, every effort made to attain the goal, character: scholastically by diligence and constant application of correct study habits: and socially by consideration for the rights of others, leading to the attainment of the ultimate goal, good citizenship. I therefore pledge my loyal support and the constant use of my powers to maintain and promote these ideals. (As drafted by the Gavel Club and adopted by the General Organization) 1 9 2 7_____THE YEAR BOOK 1927 FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL, 1893—1924 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK I) 19 2 7 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Freeport High School Its Progress and Achievement 1893 - 1927 Although the building which stands at the Corner of Grove and Pine Streets, and which is known as the old high school, was formally opened on March 9th, 1894, it was not until the following year that a full four year’s course of academic work was required for graduation. This requirement was not fully recognized by the Board of Regents until October 11th, 1899, when the school was formally raised to the grade of a High School. The first class was graduated in 1901. The first High School occupied the room on the second floor known to most of us as the old Junior Home room. The enrollment increased so rapidly, however, that it was soon moved to two adjoining rooms in the wing on Grove Street. From this place it was moved tc the Assembly room in September, 1906. From this time on expansion was so rapid that in a short time all the grades were taken out of the original building and placed in the addition on the Grove Street end. From 1904 to 1910 the enrollment more than doubled. During this period, the work taken up by the pupils was of a purely academic nature, with the possible exception of commercial subjects. It was considered at that time that a boy or girl attended school solely to acquire knowledge in certain subjects which someone had decided were essential to the education of an individual. This information was given to the individual without any regard for his future needs. Beginning with the years 1911 and 1912, ideas of education began to change and Freeport High School was not long in accepting this improvement. Domestic science and manual arts were introduced into the curriculum, thus giving the students a chance to learn how to use their hands as well as their minds, and also to do some of those things which they would have to do later on. The need for a new high school was increasingly felt and several sites were considered but nothing further was done, partly because of the World War, and because a site could not be agreed upon. Finally in 1921 the need became so acute that the old Freeport Cemetery, adjoining the High School grounds, was chosen as the site of a new school. For some time, the break between the elementary school and the high school had been considered so great that the freshman practically entered a new world without proper preparation for it. Consequently, in the designing of the new building this was taken into consideration and plans were made for a combined Junior and Senior High School, thus providing a gradual transition from the elementary to the high school. School opened in the new building September, 1925, the 7th and 8th grades from all the elementary schools together, with the freshmen occupying the first floor as a Junior High School, and the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors occupying the second floor as a Senior High School. The ground floor is occupied by domestic science, shop, cafeteria, school nurse, and dental rooms. Space was allotted for a sheet metal and electrical shop which was equipped and put in use in September. 1926. 1 927 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 This building was expected to take care of at least five years’ growth, but the better conditions, the added facilities and the addition to the curriculum of those subjects which are more suitable to the pupils needs have brought about a desire on the part of the pupils to remain longer in school. Consequently in the near future there will probably be another readjustment, another step forward. The commercial work was made a part of the course of study early in the organization of the high school, but as the classes were small and the work not considered as important as some of the other subjects, it was carried on for the most part in rather cramped quarters until the opening of the new high school. At this time, three full sized classrooms, separated by glass partitions, were alot-ted to the commercial department. The typewriting room which is shown here is equipped with Underwood and L. C. Smith machines. This room is in constant use and at any time during the day,the clicking of typewriters may be heard. Besides this, shorthand, commercial arithmetic, commercial law, bookkeeping, and business English make up a complete commercial course, so that a student completing this course is as well prepared for business as though he attended a business school. Until 1906 science was taught without much regard to experimental work but a physics laboratory was now equipped in the east end of the old High School. Here all the science classes were taught and a little later a small, poorly lighted and ventilated room in the basement, was fitted up for a chemistry laboratory. With these conditions it is not to be wondered that the interest in science was at a very low ebb. The opening of the present suite of science rooms, consisting of TYPEWRITING ROOM 19 2 7 19 2 7 THE YEA R BOOK ideal laboratories for both physics and chemistry and a lecture-recitation room having raised seats, for the students, together with a large demonstration table, have greatly increased the interest in science. The pleasant conditions under which the pupils work and the added facities, making experimental work ENGLISH IV. CLASS worth while, has brought about conditions that will demand more classes in the near future. English IV. is taught these days in a manner very different from that of the teaching several years ago. , ,, The group in the picture is studying Hamlet and, instead of merely reading it act it out. This method enables the pupils to feel the emotions that enter into the different parts. The work they are doing thereby takes on a new significance and they are better able to understand the author’s meaning. Interest is aroused in the work for both pupils and teacher and many are the laughs that are produced by the class comic, for there is always at least one in every class. The present seniors are very fortunate in having the chance to study under such advantageous conditions as a bright, well lighted room and an agreeable method of study. ..... ,. . . The drawing room in our new school, with its individual, adjustable drawing desks is decidedly different from the one in the old building, where one had to work at long tables. There, if the light was not quite right, one had to make the best of it. while now the desk can be changed at will to suit the individual. Here a pupil may learn for the first time that he has a talent which may change his entire outlook on life. Even though he may never become famous, he will at least be brought in contact with and taught to appreciate the beauties of nature in line and color. drawing room 1 9 2 7_____THE YEAR BOOK 1927 The recognition of the need for manual training came early in the growth of Freeport High School. It was fairly well equipped from the beginning, although the quarters were much too crowded and there was no finishing room. Very little was done, however, in practical woodworking until 1921, at which time, a syste-manual training room matic course in shop- work was adopted. The project carried on by the grades were made simple, both in operation and detail, increasing in difficulty to the advanced course in high school work. In this latter course, the boys were permitted to select their own project with the advice of the instructor. This usually was the construction of some piece of furniture. Even at this time, exhibits of the finished pieces were held each year in the shop. In the new building there came a decided change in the grade of work as well as the amount that could be accomplished. A finishing room, free from dust, made it possible to produce work that brought exclamations of suprise from those who viewed it. Plenty of storage space and a large, well lighted workroom made it possible to have a much greater amount of work accomplished and, seeing the possibilities of better work, the boys are showing greater interest and enthusiasm. The exhibits in wood-working have now become so large that it is necessary to utilize the entire floor space of the gymnasium to give the public a chance to see the products to advantage. In September, 1926, a sheet metal and electrical shop was equipped and added to the manual training department. making it possible now for a boy to get practical knowledge of metal work, soldering and electrical wiring. At the same rime the desirability of manual training work was considered, it was MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 felt that the girls also should be taught something of the essentials of home-making. Since sewing required nothing especial except sewing machines. a room was arranged for it in the basement of the old school. Two tables for cutting and two or three sewing machines were placed in it. This room was poorly light-sewing room ed and had practically no facilities for keeping unfinished work, not much incentive to work, it is true, but a start in the right direction. The cooking room was better lighted and equipped with especial desks, gas plates, and a large gas oven for general class use, in fact this was the best equipped of all the manual arts rooms. This department, as we now see it, occupies the entire basement floor on the east side of the building. At the front is located a large sewing room equipped with cutting tables, electric sewing machines, electric irons, and lockers in which to keep materials. A small room containing mirrors and a large cabinet in which are hung dresses in the process of completion, lies between the general sewing room and a smaller room equipped with table and cases for protecting unfinished millinery from dust. The house-keeping suite consists of a model kitchen, spotlessly clean and containing every convenience necessary in the modern home, and several small rooms which can be furnished in the same manner as a home. The girls are taught proper arrangement of furniture and interior decorating. With these ideal conditions under which to work, we should have much more efficient homemakers than in the days gone by. The study hall formerly was a room having a southern exposure with the sunlight enther falling directly on the pupils or reflected from the pages of their books, thereby cooking room 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 making it impossible to study with any degree of comfort. In the present study hall it matters not whether one sits near the windows or in a far corner, there is plenty of light, except on stormy days when the deficiency is made up by the brilliant electric lights in the ceiling. The individual desk seats allow greater free-study hall dom to the individuals than the old combined desks, every sudden movement of which was not only discomforting to those in adjacent seats but ofttimes detrimental to their work. This room has now become the permanent possession of the seniors outside of school hours, a fact that can be readily seen by the meek look of all underclassmen who enter it during those hours. One of the most popular rooms in the building is the library, a very different place from that of former days, in which only fifteen or twenty could work comfortably and which was available at only certain hours of the day. It is different now: there is room for seventy-five or more students, ample bookshelf space so that the books can be properly catalogued, magazine racks, dip-ing files, and many other aids for those who are looking for information on some especial topic. This is a place sought out by pupils rather than visited under compulsion. Several pictures adorn the walls, the most notable being the “Laughing Cavalier,” who, from his place, smiles down knowingly on all the seekers of knowledge or pleasure who throng the room. Altogether, the library is a room to be proud of and should be treated as such by all the students. Systematic exercise for developing the body were practically unknown in regular school work until the new gymnasium was opened. Now it is considered a most vital part of the school curriculum. LIBRARY 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Comparatively few schools in the State can boast of the advantages in this line of work that Freeport High School enjoys. Here, mind and muscle are trained to work in unison, exercises are carried on which strengthen and de velop the body, for without a strong healthy body the mind cannot carry on its work properly. A large shower room is provided for both boys and girls so that at the end of the exercise period, a cool, refreshing shower sends one through the remainder of the day with greater energy. The Cafeteria, a new feature in the school, is being used more and more as time passes. In fact, the demand for more room became so great that two locker rooms at either end of the cafeteria had to be added so that everyone might be served with the least possible delay. Here the pupil is served a lunch which is sufficient for his growing needs, but not so much that it will affect his study efforts during the afternoon work. Here, studies are forgotten for the time and friendships are formed that may last a lifetime. ASSEMBLY CAFETERIA Another activity which is part of the school work and which seems to have lost for the present some of the spontaneity and enthusiasm that characterized it in the old building is the assembly. Junior and Senior High School meet on alternate days with a combined assembly on each Friday. Here that essential factor of school life, known as “School Spirit,” is aroused for the support of the many school activities; here that loyalty of the student for his alma mater is so instilled that it never leaves him. HAROLD A. LINTS Both the Year Book Committee and Staff have been benefited by Mr. Lint’s ready suggestions, indefatigable energy and unflagging interest. But they feel most greatly indebted to him for the work which he has done in connection with the above account of the progress and achievements of the Freeport High School. This is not only the leading article in the Year Book, but also the one which will appeal to the largest group. Students, faculty, alumni, members of the Board of Education, citizens of Freeport, alike, will read it with a pride justified by the school’s accomplishments. And in behalf of all, we thank Mr. Lints for this sympathetic resume of our scholastic world. ELINOR WINSHIP, Editor of the Year Book. ■' . . ' sS V' r 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 SENIOR CLASS—1927 Class Officers: President Vice-President Secretary Social Secretary T reasurer G. O. Representative Valedictorian Salutatorian Howard Keegan Agnes Keirnan Daisy Lehtonen Eloise Boiler Hortense Schless Miguel Pombo Prudence Rhoads Edith Mosbacher Winners of Prizes: Faculty Prize English Literature Prize Latin Prize Mary E. Haight Award Public Speaking Class Prize Senior Scholarship Prize Intermediate Drawing Prize American History Prize Hiram R. Smith Prize General Organization Prize Veteran of Foreign Wars Prize Miguel Pombo Elinor Winship Edith Mosbacher Walter Dunbar Anna Fritz George Mitthauer Ronald Peck Helen Hunter William Kutcher ADELAIDE L. GOODMAN Senior Class Adviser To Miss Goodman, our beloved home room teacher, we extend this appreciation of her untiring efforts for the welfare and success of our class. She is a teacher who has been understanding and sympathetic in all of our troubles and tasks, and who, in our hour of triumph, has rejoiced with us. In a!' phases of scholarship she has worked hard and long that we might reach the pinnacle of success. In every social function tor the school and for the class, she has been a most efficient worker, always willing to advise and aid in solving any problem. Helping others has been her greatest joy. It is with pride that the class of 1927 looks back on the happy days under her guidance. Surely success will come to this and all proceeding classes that have her for an adviser. HOWARD E. KEEGAN, President of Senior Class. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Arlinc Aldridge 'There is no wisdom like frankness. A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Traffic Squad, (4); College Club, (4); Winner of the American Legion Prize Speaking Contest, (4); Art Club, (4); Spanish Club, (4). Future—Pratt Institute Eloise Boiler A popular girl of intelligence bright.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1); Freshman Council (I); Science Club (2), (3); Student Play (2); Class Representative to G. O. (4); Social Secretary of Class (4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Year Book Staff (4); Spanish Club (4). Future—Pratt Institute. Dorothy Carmen Silence is sweeter than speech.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1); Class Basketball (2). Future—Undecided. Evelyn Bergold An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Orchestra (4); Jazz Orchestra (4); Art Club (4). Future—Jamaica Normal. Evelyn Brickell Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life.” G. O. (3), (4); Orchestra (4); Glee Club (4); Public Speaking Club (4); Publicity Committee (4). Future—Damrosch’s Inst, of Music. Janet Carmen High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (4); College Club (4); French Club (3), (4); Secretary of French Club (4); Usher (4). Future—Barnard. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Margaret Carpenter You bear a gentle mind.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Science Club (1); Glee Club (4); Art Club (4); Spanish Club (4). Future—Jamaica Normal. Karl Conrader He that hath knowledge spareth his words.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Science Club (1), (2), (3); Soccer Team (3). Future—Undecided. Florence Cruickshank 'The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), 4'-Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Orchestra (3), (4); Brass Quartet (3), (4); Jazz Orchestra (4). Future—Jamaica Normal. Robert Cochran A good lad and cheerful. A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Soccer Team (2), (3), (4); Science Club (2), (3); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (3), (4). Future—College of Virginia. Madeline Cornell 'Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (3); Traffic Squad (4). Future—New Paltz Normal. Grace Demuth Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” G. O. (2), (3), (4); Science Club (1) Future-—Business School. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Elizabeth Deutsch In Her tongue is the law of kindness.” G. O. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1); Science Club (1); Public Speaking Club (I), (2); French Club (2), (3); College Club (4). Future—New York University. Walter Dunbar There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one’s ability.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4). Future—College. Myrtle Edwards She has good gifts.” G. O. (2), (3), (4); French Club (3); Science Club (2), (3); Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Public Speaking Representative to G. O. (4); Debating Club (4); Student Play (3); Traffic Squad (4); Gavel Club (4). Future—Y. W. C. A. Central. Theodora Dlabola A light heart lives long.” G. O. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (4); Jazz Orchestra (4); Art Club (4). Future—-Jamaica Normal. Robert Eastman Men of few words are the best men.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Class Soccer (1); Soccer (3), (4); Traffic Squad (3); Baseball (4). Future—Business. John Fennema Silence is one great art of conversation.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Football (3). Future—Stevens Tech. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 James Firth Silence is as deep as eternity.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3). (4); Class Basketball (1), (3), (4); Baseball (1), (3), (4); Football (4). Future—Undecided. Muriel Frank You have friends and kindred and a thousand pleasant hopes that fill your, heart with happiness. A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3); E. M. (3); College Club (4); College Club Treasurer (4). Future—Vassar. Henry Goldsmith The resolute, indomitable will of man can accomplish much.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (41-Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4); Football (1), (2), (4); Track (1), (4); Bas-ketball (3); President of Class (3); Vice-President of A. A. (3); Class Basketball (4); Year Book Staff (4). Future—Dartmouth. Constance Fleming The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (2), (4); Student Play (3). Future—Nurse. Anna Fritz With all good cheer she spake and laughed.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Public Speaking Club (4). Future—Pace School. a. Edwin Gregurvich No sinner, yet no saint perhaps But—well, the very best of chaps.” G. O. (2), (3), (4); Science Club (2); French Club (2); Basketball (3), (4); Baseball (3), (4); Soccer (3); Track (4). Future—College. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Lucy Gwathmy Not that I love study less but that I love fun more.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (2); Spanish Club (4). Future—Business. Emilie Hatfield To be rich in friends is to be poor in nothing.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4 • French Club (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); E. M. (3); Class Basketball (4); College Club (4). Future—College. Eugene Holton His voice was as the thundering of mighty waters.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4). Future—Business. Marguerite Heger Anything for friendship’s sake.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (4). Future—Dunbar Secretarial School. Richard Heildelberger No legacy is so rich as honesty.” G. O. (3), (4); Basketball (3), (4); G. O. Play (4); Glee Club (4); A. A. Council (3), (4). Future—Cornell. Helen Hunter 'As merry as the day is long.' G. O. (4); College Club (4). Future—Adelphi. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Howard Keegan Hail fellow, well met.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (4); Football (1), (2), (3) , (4); Captain Football (4); Basketball (2), (3); Class Basketball (4); A. A. Representative to G. O. (3); Student Staff (3), (4); Gavel Club (4) ; Boys’ Quartet (4); President of Class (4); Senior Ball Committee (4). Future—Undecided. Isadore Kramer There is always success for the alert.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Science Club (2); Public Speaking Club (2); Class Basketball (3); Football (4); Basketball Manager (4); Basketball (4) j Ctudent Staff (4); Track (4). Future—University of Pennsylvania. William Kutcher He took advantage of his strength to be first in the field.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), 4 -Class Basketball (1); Basketball (2), (3), (4); Basketball Captain (4); Student Staff (4); Freshman Council (1); Treasurer of Class (2); Soccer (1), (2), (3); Football (4); Gavel Club (3), (4); Baseball (3), (4); President of A. A. (4); Publicity Committee (4); S hior Ball Committee (4). Future—General Electric. Agnes Keirnan An all around good sport” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (5); Glee Club (1), (2); Class Basketball (U, (3), (4); Basketball (2), (3), (4); Basketball Captain (4); Science Club (3); Class Secretary (3); Class Vice-President (4); Traffic Squad (4); Girls’ A. A. Representative (4); Gavel Club (4); A. A. Council (4); Usher (4). Future—Pratt Institute. Marian Kulhanek To be merry best becomes you.” G. O. (2), (3), (4); French Club (3); Publicity Committee (4). Future—Business School. Joseph Lacy Let the deed prove the man. A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Traffic Squad (2); Science Club (2); Soccer (4). Future—Undecided. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Norman Leek From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Orchestra (1); Class Basketball (2), (3); Football (4); Spanish Club (4); Vice-President of Spanish Club (4). Future—Undecided. William Marrin On their own merits modest men are dumb.” G. O. (2), (3), (4); Student Staff (3), (4); Public Speaking Prize (3); Class Basketball (4); Glee Club (4); Gavel Club (4); Vice-President of G. O. (4). Future—Business. George Mitthauer The good I stand on’s my truth and honesty.” A. A. (1); G. o. (2), (3), (4); Track (3); Class Basketball (3); Soccer (4). Future—Undecided. Daisy Lehtonen A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain of Class Basketball (4); May Queen (3); E. M. (3); F. H. S. Revue (3); Traffic Squad (4). Future—Heffley Institute Ella McNally She’s modest as any and blithe as she’s bonnie.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (3); Spanish Club (4). Future—Cooper Union. % Florence Moore A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Debating Club (4); Public Speaking Club (4). Future—Adelphi. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Edith Mosbachcr Go take thy honors home; rank with the best. A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); French Club (3), (4); Member of French Club Board (3); President of French Club (4); Glee Club (3). (4); Gavel Club (4); Secretary of Gavel Club (4); Publicity Committee (4); College Club (4); Year Book Staff (4). Future—Barnard. Carolyn Oppenheimer With merry-making eyes and jocund smiles.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain of Class Basketball (2); Traffic Squad (4); E. M. (2), (3). Ralph Plump Ye have many strings to your bow.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Track (1), (2), (3); Science Club (2), (3); Student Staff (2), (4); Glee Club (2), (4); Football (3); President of G. O. (4); Student Play (4): Gavel Club (4); Year Book Staff (4); President of Class (1), (2). Future—St. Lawrence. Richard Newhouse He was like a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Student Play (3); Football (3); Traffic Squad (4); Captain of Traffic Squad (4). Future—Business. Ronald Peck Begone dull care, I prithee begone from me.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Traffic Squad (3); F. H. S. Revue (3); Student Staff (4); Athletic Council (4); Gavel Club (4); Baseball Manager (4). Future—Columbia. Esther Pirkola Modest and shy is she.” G. O. (2), (3), (4). Future—Undecided. THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 19 2 7 Otto Pirkola Promise is most given when the least is said.” G. o. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Science Club (3); Student Staff (4). Future—Undecided. Shelton Purvis Better late than never.” G. O. (2), (3), (4); Football (2), (3), (4); Basketball (2), (3), (4); President of the Junior Class; Athletic Representative (4). Future College Norma Raynor A quiet and demure miss.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4 : Class Basket ball (2); Glee Club (3), (4). Future—Business. Miguel Pombo He gave the people of his best.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Class Soccer (1); Glee Club (2); Public Speaking Club (2); Science Club (2); Track (2); A. A. Council (3); Gavel Club (3); Basketball Man-ager (3); Class Representative to G. O. (4); Student Staff (4); Year Book Staff (4); Manager of Junior and Senior High School Plays (4); Senior Ball Committee (4). Future—College. Harold Rashkc ’’When a lady’s in the case, You know, all other things give place” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Orchestra (1); Glee Club (2); Science Club (2); Social Secretary of Junior Class; Publicity Committee (3), (4). Future—Business. Prudence Rhoads ' Toil’, says the proverb, 'is the sire of fame.’ n G. O. (3), (4); French Club (3), (4); Glee Club (4); Publicity Committee (4); College Club (4); Chairman of Latin Department (4). Future—Mount Holyoke 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 William Robertson A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); F. H. S. Revue (3); Glee Club (3), (4). Future—Columbia. Felicia Robinson I have accomplished what I came to do.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4). Future—Undecided. Marie Schaad The fashion wears out more apparel than the man.” A. A (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3). Future—College. Lewis Rive A quiet, self-possessed young man. G. O. (3), (4); Glee Club (4). Future—Stevens Tech. Mildred Ruegc The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Science Club (3); President of Spanish Club (4); Gavel Club (4); Spanish Club (4); Publicity Committee (4); Traffic Squad (4). Future—Undecided. Hortense Schless A college joke to cure the dumps.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (2), (3), (4); Basketball (4); Science Club (2), (3); Class Treasurer (3), (4); E. M. (3); F. H. S. Revue (3); College Club (4). Future—New York University. THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 ■ 19 2 7 Helen Smallwood She makes her life one good reward.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Spanish Club (4); Spanish Club Representative to G. O. (4). Future Teachers’ Training School. Eliazbcth Smith Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low,—an excellent thing in woman.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4): Glee Club (1), (2); Science Club (2) , (3); E. M. (3); F. H. S. Revue (3) ; College Club (4); Art Club (4); President of Art Club (4); Gavel Club (4). Future—Skidmore. Dorothy Stout The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while, That costs the least, and does the most Is just a pleasant smile.” A. A. (II: G. O. (2), (3), (4): Science Club (2), (3); College Club (4); Art Club (4); Treasurer Art Club (4). Future—Skidmore. Doris Smith Deeds are better than words.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Spanish Club (4); Spanish Club Board (4). Future—Undecided. Leonard Stock A kinder gentleman treads not the earth.” G. O. (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (3), (4); Science Club (2), (4). Future—New York University. Bernard Sragow 'Deeds are mightier things than words are.” G. O. (4); Class Basketball (3), (4). Future—Columbia. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Natalie Studley ’’Honors came by diligence.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (3); Spanish Club (4). Future—Business. John Travis The man who’s worth while Is the man who can smile When everything goes dead wrong. A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Football (3); Track (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); French Club (3), (4); Quartet (3), (4); Gavel Club (4); Traffic Squad (4); Music Representative to G. O. (4). Future—Cornell. Ruth Van Rees Your heart’s desires be with you. A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (41; Glee Club (1), (2). ' Future—Undecided. Mildred Sullivan All happiness bechance thee.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Basketball (2), (3), (4). Future—Undecided. Irving Vanderpoel A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth I’ve never spent an hour’s talk withal.' A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4) Student Staff (3); French Club (3) Science Club (2); Art Club (4) Vice-President of Art Club (4). Future—Trinity. Harry Walters A tree is known for its fruits.” A. A. (I); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Gym Squad leader (4); Stage Manager (4); Traffic Squad (4). Future—Undecided. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Dorothy White ■'Fleet I was of foot; before we showered the roses in flakes, Behind I heard the puff’d pursuer. A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Track (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (2), (3). Future—Hunter College. Elinor Winship The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Winner of Freshman Prize;French Club (3), (4); Student Staff (4); Publicity Committee (4); Year Book Staff (4). Future—W ellesley Ray Wulf He is the Prince of Courtesy.” V A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Orchestra (1), (2), (3). (4); Track (4); Traffic Squad (4); Gym Squad Leader (4). Future—Business. Ruth Whiteside ’Secret and self-contained and solitary as an oyster.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4). Future-—Barnard. Celia Wolfson A maid of modest acts and discreet words.” A. A. (1); G. o. (2), (3), (4); E. M. (3); F. H. S. Revue (3); Class Basketball (2); French Club (3); (4); Spanish Club (4); Traffic Squad (4); Glee Club (2), (3), (4). Future—Business College. Arline Young You are the soul of joy.” A. A. (1); G. O. (2), (3), (4); Assistant Basketball Manager (3), Basketball Manager (4); A. A. Council (4); Gavel Club (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3); French Club (3). Future—Skidmore. NAME NICKNAME CRUSH PRESENT OCCUPATION FUTURE OCCUPATION HOW DISTINGUISHED Arline Aldridge Zephyr Berny Decorating the boards Seeing Europe first Garters Evelyn Bergold Goldy Sol Walking on French heels Agnes' sidekick Parisienne dancer Goldilocks Eloise Boiler El Several Somebody's stenog Curls Evelyn Brickell Brick Music Making herself heard in Assembly Metropolitan Opera Intelligent look Janet Carman Jan Jimmy Entertaining Jimmy at 3:30Getting real wild Sweet little girl Dorothy Carman Dot Any Tom, Dick or Harry Amateur at cosmetics Hostess of Night Club Cupid lips Margaret Carpenter Skinny Her minus quantity Reducing Ziegfeld Follies Generous form Madeline Cornell Mad Norman Sitting with Nor in R. 200 Mrs.? Cute talk Florence Cruickshank Flo Hasn't fallen yet Class lightweight Gertrude Ederle II. Size Grace Demuth Gracie You never can tell Cultivating her voice Dairy maid She isn’t Elizabeth Deutsch Liz Nobody knows Falling for Norman Acrobat Hair Theodora DIaboIa Teddy Saxophone Developing her talent Walking adv. for white face powder Lumberjacket Myrtle Edwards Myrt Ray Accompanying Ray Perhaps Mrs. Wulf Aristocratic air Constance Fleming Connie You don’t know him Skipping school Greta Garbo’s only rival Still water run deep Muriel Frank Min West Point Cadets Discussing West Point Society belle Teeth Anna Fritz Fritzy Big butter and egg man Chattering ’Miss America’’ Snappy Clothes Lucy Gwathmey Lu Out of town Being engaged Looking for Daddy Browning Dark Emily Hatfield Em . She won’t tell Taking her turn at the Lizzie Taxi driver Giggles Marguerite Heger Marg Not yet The little Lintse's bodyguard Nursemaid Cheerful nature Helen Hunter Hel Some bozo from the Big City Just being nonsensical The less the better Madeline's coat Agnes Keirnan Captain Connie O f T. J. Fighting with Tommy Professional B. B. Tommy's jewelry Daisy Lehtonen Dizzy She doesn't know Showing her grace on the Adv. for that school B. B. Court girl complexion Blush Ella McNally El No violent ones Nothing to write home about Artist model Socks in winter Florence Moore Sloppy Moore Shess Amusing the Seniors Five and Ten Popularity Edith Mosbacher Edie She’s not that kind Salutitorian Great musician Goggles Caroline Oppenheimer Carrie He's not in school Telling the world what’s wrong with everybody Mrs. Cat Hard to tell Norma Raynor Nor Men are such deceitful creatures Typewriting Hairdresser Silence Prudence Rhoads Pru Work Translating Virgil Librarian Wild and wooly hair Mildred Ruege Mil He hasn't been discovered yet Spanish Schoolmarm Grecian profile Marie Schaad Schaad Old Santa himself Painting and dyeing President of Woman's Temperance League Altman’s leading saleslady Color of hair? Hortense Schless Hort Clothes Collecting money Graceful walk Helen Smallwood Chips Give her a chance Agreeing with Mrs. Bockoven Actress Doris Doris Smith Dolly Mai de R. Miss Marean's aide-de-camp Orator Helen Elizabeth Smith Betty West Point Trying to graduate Modiste Gentlemen prefer blondes Dorothy Stout Dot Irv Putting correct waves in her hair Beauty specialist Legs . 1927 THE YEAR BOOK 1927 NAME NICKNAME CRUSH Natalie Studely Nats Give her time—she's young yet Mildred Sullivan Mil None at present Dorothy White Dot Some dark shiek Ruth Whiteside Ruthie Dear No! No! No! Elinor Winship Winnie Manhater Celia Wolfson Cele They don't come her size Marion Kulhanek Nek Christy from Hempst Esther Pirkola Pirk I wonder Felicia Robinson Robin Ask Bennington Park Arline Young Tub George H. Ruth Van Rees Van Guess who Robert Cochran Bob T omatoes Karl Conrader Carl E. Czuckor Walter Dunbar Walt And how! Robert Eastman Y easty ? ? ? John Fennema John Clara Bow James Firth Yam Janet Henry Goldsmith Schmidt Hempstead Edwin Gregurvich Greg No one knows But the red red rose Richard Heidelbergcr Dick Freeport Eugene Holton Gene Lucy Watkins Isador Kramer Izzy Edna, Flo William Kutcher Wakkie Y ou know Joseph Lacy Joey Elsie Schultzenheim Norman Leek Nor Madeline Howard Keegan Garbish 24 So. Grove St. William Marrin Bill G. O. George Mitthauer Tony Track Richard Newhouse Dick Roosevelt Ronald Peck Pecky Gloria Swanson Otto Pirkola Ott Art Who? Ralph Plump Rep None whatever Shelton Purvis Shess St. Lawrence Harold Rashke Rashky Irene Louis Rive Luy ! ! ! Miguel Pombo Mike Any Blonde William Robertson Bill Spanish Bernard Sragow Bernic Another Baldwinite Leonard Stock Leny Yes John Travis 5 Yard Shows Harry Walters Harry Betty Ray Wulf Ray Myrtle Irving Vanderpoel Irv Andover PRESENT OCCUPATION FUTURE OCCUPATION HOW DISTINGUISHED Trying to grow up Coming in late Entertaining Keeping up with Elinor Debating Trying to grow a little Borrowing G. M.'s Jacket Supplying girl's locker with mirror Vamping Referring to George Taxi service for Marie Being a senior Coming in late Blowing his horn Flirting Chemistry Escorting Janet Sports Keeping cool Arguing with Tints Slouching Gypping classes Meeting Estelle in halls Physiography Eating at Lou’s Plans for class day Advertising Side kick to Travis Traffic aid Asst. Cond. of Orchestra Trig Singing political air G. O. Fighter Entertaining Irene History Arguing Spanish Commuting Learning Dancing Track Carpentry Throwing chalk Drawing Chorus girl Master of physiog Vaudeville Woman's Welfare Worker Missionary to the wilds of Africa Madame Lopez Head waitress at Childs Housewife Guess? Bridge fiend Sidestepping with Marie Being a Senior Duck hunter and guide Little Boy Blue Movie Director Road mender Escorting Janet Ball player Theatre critic Boat critic Track walker for L.I.R.R. Syndicator Magneto winder Golf champion Master of Spanish Oil digger Probably advertising Militiaman Hartman s rival Rival of Rudy Wiedoff Perhaps a studio? Analyst of cosmetics Professor in English Mr. Rashke Movie star Law! Interpreter Train chaser Dancing Dan Fire tender Property man for Ziegfeld Skipper on sail boat Trinity Youth Display of knee caps Age Extreme styles Collegiate walk Short but sweet Waddle Otto’s sister Where'd you get those eyes? Shapely legs Willys-Knight roadster Aggressive air What a car! Ssss—er! Deep silence Bulk Busted tooth Dodger Hair comb Hercules Southern drawl Harassed look Larry’s twin Shrinking violet Golf hose Collegiate air Business man Soldierly appearance Smooth importance Angelic smile Another serious bloke Moccasins Ford Wedge Build Debonair air I know it Convergent knees Much ear Freckles That winning smile Legs Pigmy auto Violin Ties and glasses 1 9 2 7 __________THE YEAR BOOK 1927 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 19 2 7 TH E YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Anthony Kelly Secretary Vice-President Wilson Van Rees Social Secretary Treasurer Laurence Shade G. O. Representative Gertrude Van Rees Fred King Elizabeth Duryea President Vice-President Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Karl Friedman Secretary DeForest Ely Social Secretary Lillian Utter G. O. Representative Elizabeth Wetmore Naomi Morton Edward McKague L. L. L. Fisemann, Smith, Tomkins. Cridland. Duryea. Schlacfer. Baker. Johnson. Berman. Mark. Murray. Pudick. Murphy. Magan, Rasmussen. Sachs. Lent. Mollond. Kermey. Cruickshank. to to to Schless. Zabrowski. Goldsmith. Kiernan. Kramer. Mint . Groome. Go'der. Kern. Peden. Grebinar. Biggs. Berry. Flynn. Kramer. Amberman. Drobinska. L. to R. (front row) Moore Mountcastle. Doyle. O'Donnell. Gall. Lyons. Wennish. L. to R. (second row) Thaler. Hoppe. Smith. Sunshine. O'Sieke. Nyman. Mattson. Brown. Butler. Van Ness. De Forest. L. to R. (third row) Bettman. Verity. Rutler. McKeeman. Rupert. Moore. Rablen. Fetherston. Joyce, Corby, Keogh. Bartholomew. R. (fourth row) Radcliffe. Stone. Golden. McKeeman. Blasser. Beckerman. R. (fifth row) Baldwin. Arata. Heidlinaycr. Horwich. Inglima. Ward. Seidman. Tutrone. Thomaselli, Pirodsky. Hohlfelder, R. (sixth row) Pfeiffer. Renton. Matthias. Weber. Dittes, Paul. Pearsall. Young. Stout. Close, Thornberg. Lockwood. Hilt. Standing at Back—Pearsall. Cotter. Slocum. Simmons. Sarant. Muller. Dimelow. Heenan. Verity. Bedell. Vogeny. Cornelius. Raynor. Freeman. Marrin. Stokke. Verity. Rockou Danlcy. Gatter, Walther. Liebler. Strang. Ryder. Helm. Dunn. Brady. Fiehlandt Bergman. Holton. Hesser. Polk. Ah'gren. She bar S hu!tz. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 FRESHMAN CLASS Officers: President David Berry Vice-President Max Pirodsky Secretary Anna Keirnan Social Secretary Sam Morton Treasurer Jack Danley G. O. Representative Francis Flynn Prize Winners: Ninth Grade Scholarship Prize Benj. Shebar American Legion Aux. Prize Elibu Berman HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1926-1927 It is with a feeling much akin to complacency that a person gazes upon a piece of handiwork well done. We, the class of 1930. have well earned the rght to feel complacent when we gaze upon our record for 1926-27. At the beginning of the school year we proceeded quietly and efficiently to select our class officers. These same officers proved their worth by managing a dance in the late Fall that was both a social and financial success. The same good work was true of athletics. Tullio Tomaselli and “Perk” Hoh-felder ably represented our class in nearly all departments of sport. We were not lax in regard to other school activities either, for we willingly contributed five dollars to the A. A. fund and the same amount to the prize for the championship of interclass basketball. In the prize speaking contest of the American Legion we also maintained a high standard. The contest was very close and the judges had a hard time deeding who had been victorious. When they had announced their decision, however, it was seen that the Freshman Class had been the only lower class to beat the higher class it was competing against, as Randolph Stout, our representative, defeated the Sophomore contestant. The Junor High School play crowns our achievements. The cast, consisting mostly of Freshmen, worked hard and quite fulfilled Miss Marean’s prophecy that it would be one of the best productions ever given in F. H. S. Then there is commencement, the goal toward which every Freshman is working. We have the largest Freshman class ever known to F. H. S. and we will, according to Miss Cochran's predictions, have a record graduation class. This, added to our many activities, will make a record the upperclassmen may well look upon with respect and admiration. Benjamin Shebar, 1930. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 192 7 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 GENERAL ORGANIZATION L. to R. Goodman, Marrin, Flynn, Duryea, Fuchs, Kutcher, Pombo, Mattson, Plump, Boiler, Hopper, Keirnan, Connelly, Edwards, McKague, Shade. COUNCIL. 1926-1927 President Ralph Plump Secretary Eloise Boiler Vice-President Lawrence Shade Treasurer Adella E. Mattson Vice-President Wiliam Marrin Asst. Treasurer Christopher Fuchs Faculty Adviser. Adelaide L. Goodman Principal. James E. Haifleigh CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Miguel Pombo Freshman Francis Flynn Junior Elizabeth Duryea Eighth Grade Helen Connolly Sophomore Edward McKague Seventh Grade Dean Finch ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVES Boys’ Shelton Purvis Girls’ __________________ Agnes Keirnan CLUB REPRESENTATIVES French Walter Hopper Spanish Helen Smallwood Gavel ________________ Henry Goldsmith “Student” _________________ William Kutcher Music John Travis Public Speaking Myrtle Edwards 19 2 7 THE YE A R BOOK 19 2 7 SECRETARY’S REPORT. 1926-1927 The G. O. Council can review with pleasure the year 1926-1927. All the activities and functions it has sponsored have been most successful. The G. O. has supported each successive sport—Football. Soccer. Basketball. Baseball. Golf and Track—-and helped to make season a prosperous one. “The Student and all clubs and organizations have also received the cooperation of the Council. The General Organization gave a reception last Fall for the Football and Soccer men. It was the first attempt at an affair of this kind and its success tends to make it an anual occurrence. A cake sale and tea dance were also conducted for the benefit of the Football team The G. O. managed two of the best plays F. H. S. has ever produced: “The Goose Hangs High and Mother Carey s Chickens. Another accomplishment was the publication of the Year Book, which is a credit to F. H. S. This Year s Council adopted a budget system for all clubs and sports. This has put the G. O. on a much more systematic basis and will no doubt be continued in the future. Another change in the finance system was the introduction of requisition blanks which have to be made out and signed prior to incurring debt. A social calendar is also a new feature of the year s work. It contains a list of all activities run by the classes and clubs during the year. I hrough the efforts of the Council a chapter of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood was started in Freeport High School. The cooperation of the members of the Council, together with the support of the student body, has made possible these achievements. ELOISE BOLLER. Secretary. TREASURERS REPORT RECEIPTS GENERAL ACCOUNT: Balance, June, 1926, Membership Dues 487.50 Athletic Banquet 385.90 Senior High School Plav 627.00 Miscellaneous 224.69 (51866.45 ATHLETIC ACCOUNT: Balance, June. 1926, .97 Board of Education 300.00 Football, eight games, 800.80 Basket Ball, fifteen games. 1715.25 Miscellaneous 57.45 2874.47 SCIENCE CLUB: Balance, June, 1926, 39.97 39.97 STUDENT—(School Paper): Balance, June, 1926, 187.62 Flier and four issues 1296.60 1484.22 FRENCH CLUB: Balance, June, 1926, 69.25 Membership Dues 32.97 102.22 Total Receipts (56367.33 PAYMENTS GENERAL ACCOUNT: Senior High School Play (5 218.18 Athletic Banquet 506.12 Gold Footballs, for team, 136.00 Miscellaneous 254.84 1115.14 ATHLETIC ACCOUNT: Football Season 1264.46 Basket Ball, Boys and Girls 1054.88 Miscellaneous 155.64 2474.98 SCIENCE CLUB: Two batteries and wire 10.00 10.00 STUDENT—(School Paper): Printing, Flier and four issues 1423.20 Miscellaneous 86.31 1509.51 FRENCH CLUB: Books, Magazines, etc. 43.47 43.47 PETTY CASH 5.09 Total Payments (55 1 58.19 March 10, 1927, Balance (51209.14 1 9 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HAROLD T. CONFER JESSICA W. WALTERS PAUL S. FISH Coach, Boys’ Athletics Coach, Girls’ Athletics Asst. Coach, Boys’ Athletics ATHLETIC COUNCIL L. to R. (front row) Confer, Hopper, Keegan, Kutcher, Goldsmith, Kelly. (back row) Kirby, Shade, Kiernan, Young, Grguievich, Leibert, Kramer. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 FOOTBALL SEASON, 1926 THE SQUAD L. to R. (front row) Kirby, Firth, Harmer, Keegan, Van Rees, Travis, Goldsmith. (back row) Confer (coach), Hopper (mgr.), Kutcher, Lounsberry, Dodd, shade, Purvis, Fish (asst, coach), (inserts) left, Hansen; right, Kelly. The Lineup: Ends—Kirby. Kutcher. Goldsmith. Eastman. Centers—Keegan Mack. Tackles—Travis. Purvis. Firth. Rablen. Backs — Kelly. Hansen. Shade. Lounsbury. Guards—Van Rees. Harmer. Kramer Young. Hughes. Leibert. Beckwirth. Tomaselli. SUMMARY FREEPORT. 24: ALUMNI. 0 A rather slow game due to the inexperience of the green players but brilliant runs by Kelly and Hansen made it interesting. The Alumni were unable to score. FREEPORT. 7: LYNBROOK. 7 As this was the first real game of the season, the opposition was greater, but in spite of that fact the team made a good showing and the prospects looked bright for the future. FREEPORT. 6: GLEN COVE. 7 “Luck” seemed to have gone back on the team for after Pirodsky scored on a long end run, Hansen’s dropkick bounced off the crossbar. ending our chances to win. However the team played a great game. 19 2 7 THE YEA R BOOK 19 2 7 FREEPORT. 13; PATCHOGUE. 0 Things went better in this game and the team returned home with a well-earned victory. Pirodsky made some clever end-runs and intercepted several passes. Kutcher and Kirby played well on the defense. FREEPORT. 6: LAWRENCE. 7 This could be called the “toughest game of the season. Again “Luck left us in the lurch. Hansen was badly injured in the first quarter and our chances for field goals disappeared when he was taken out. The game was hard fought and Freeport out-played Lawrence until the final minute when they scored on a lucky pass. FREEPORT. 13; BALDWIN. 6 This was the season's greatest game. A record crowd turned out to see F. H. S. march on down the field. crushing our old rival. Baldwin. The excitement was intense on both sides throughout the game but the sportsmanship displayed was of the highest calibre. FREEPORT. 19; PORT WASHINGTON. 0 A fast and exciting game bringing a complete victory to the Red and White. Shade. Keegan and Purvis were the outstanding players of the day. FREEPORT. 40: AMITYVILLE. 2 The touchdowns were made in such rapid succession that it was difficult to keep track of them. Kirby accounted for three of them while Kelly and Hansen made the rest. FREEPORT. 33: M. A. P. CHURCH. 0 Freeport soon demonstrated its superiority and succeeded in scoring in the first period. Four more touchdowns were made before the end as a result of accurate passing by Hansen. FREEPORT. 21; HEMPSTEAD. 6 The team was all keyed up for this game and took advantage of the breaks. Two touchdowns resulted from recovered fumbles by Firth and Shade. Shade also made another on a long run through center. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 SOCCER SEASON, 1926 L. to R. Edg. Grgurevich, Trautwein, Hohlefelder, Morris, Juhring, Friedman, Thompson (capt.), Krapf, McKague, Schmall, Eastman, Ed. Grgurevich, Fish (coach). The Lineup: Thompson Capt. Schmall Eastman King Juhring Hohlfelder Cochran Biggs Morris Friedman T rautwein Krapf Edg. Gregurvich Ed. Gregurvich McKague Edwards Summary: Freeport 0-—Oyster Bay 4 2— Smithtown 0 3— Southside ...... 0 0— Oyster Bay 3 1— Smithtown ______ 2 0— Flushing 3 1— B'klyn Evening 2 1—Southside __________1 192 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 BOYS’ BASKETBALL SEASON, 1926—27 THE SQUAD L. to R. (front row) Kramer (mgr.), Kirby, Hansen, Kutcher (capt.) Shade, Lounsbury, Confer (coach), (back row) Haig, King, Grgurevich. Schedule: Freeport 19—Long Beach 22 19— Manhasset 32 21—Woodmere Acad. 17 40—Oceanside 3 25—Alumni 21 20— Jamaica 29 1 7—Farmingdale 1 3 24—Farmingdale 1 2 17— Brooklyn Tech 32 28 Hempstead 1 1 13—Lawrence 25 ...... 9—Lynbrook 1 5 ” 16—Southside 21 18— Baldwin 8 19— Long Beach 24 19—Lawrence 2 3 24—Lynbrook 1 7 ” ...19—Baldwin 21 ____13—Southside 28 ” .31—Glen Cove 10 Lineup: Kramer. Manager Kutcher. Capt. Hansen Shade Haig Gregurvich King Hohlfelder Young Morris T omaselli Edg. Gregurvich 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SEASON, 1926—27 THE SQUAD L. to R. (front row) Westcott (asst, mgr.), Sullivan, Oppenheimer, Kiernan (capt.), Van Rees, Schlcss. (back row) Walters (coach), Lehtonen, Young (mgr.). Schedule: Freeport 30—Alumni 21 Lineup: 32—Oceanside 8 A. Kiernan. Cap 10—Southside 43 A. Young. Mgr. 22—Hempstead ... 34 G. Van Rees 7—Lawrence _ 26 D. Lehtonen 21—Lynbrook 12 H. Schlcss 22-—Baldwin 24 M. Sullivan 21—Lawrence 28 C. Oppenhemer 1 1—Lynbrook 27 1 9-—Baldwin 18 1 9—Southside 33 17—Hempstead 35 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 REVIEW OF THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL SEASON Although the Girls Basketball Team had not reached its usual high standard during the past season, the girls deserve a great deal of credit for the way in which they played, especially in the latter part of the season. It is not an easy matter for a team to keep up its spirit in the closing weeks of the season when all hope for a championship is lost. Nevertheless the morale of the Girls' Team has been exceptionally good and they played the remaining games on their schedule in a manner that evoked a great deal of praise from the spectators. The Captain. Agnes Keirnan, deserves special mention, for it was due to her efforts that the team was held together at times when it seemed that they had given up in despair. To Miss Walters, however, belongs the credit of having taught the girls the true idea of sportsmanship and for the commendable manner in which they conducted themselves on the court. The other members of the team distinguished themselves at some time by their brilliant playing. The guards. Carrie Oppenheimer. Mildred Sullvan, and Hortense Schless. managed their positions in a very capable manner, each girl having had a year’s experience on the team. Gertrude Van Rees. Daisy Lehtonen and Agnes Keirnan proved their ability as forwards, the latter being the high scorer in every game. A word is due here to the second team for their helpful spirit whch was greatly appreciated by the first team and Miss Walters. r 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 BOYS’ TRACK SEASON. 1927 L. to R. (front row) Forbes, Tutrone, Pirodsky, Lacy, Schuhz. (center row) Wulff. Friedman, Morris, Leibert, (ca ?c.), Goldsmith, Kutcher, Hansen, (back row) Mitthauer, Aakesson, Fish coach), Travis, Plump. Squad: Licbert. Captain Morris Travis Plump Wulff Mitthauer Friedman Aakesson Kutcher Hansen Goldsmith Schedule: DcWitt Clinton Meet at New York Farmingdale Meet. May 30 Penn Relays. April 26 Dual Meet at Baldwin Mineola Meet. May 21 Dual Meet at St. Paul, April 13 Dual Meet at Lynbrook 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 L. to R. (front row) Earl, White (capt.), Ag. Keirnan. (back row) Myers, Fehlen, Westcott, A. Keirnan. GIRLS’ TRACK SEASON, 1927 SUMMARY OF PRECEDING YEARS The rise of the Gris' Track Team in the last four years in Freeport High School has been rapd. considering the handicaps which it had to overcome. In the years 1923-1924. Freeport was represented by the strongest Girls' Track Team in Nassau County. The team was composed of the following girls: Frances Powell. Beryl Hubbard, Dorothy Marlow. Mildred Hunt, Helen Wharton and Dot White. In the interscholastic track meet at Mineola that year Frances Powell won the hundred yard dash and came third in the broad jump. Beryl Hubbard also won a third place while Dot White scored two firsts. Freeport winning the meet both these years. In 1925. there were no girls’ track meets but Dot White ran in New York City, during the indoor season, and maintained her reputation as a sprinter, placing in three meets in competition with some of the fastest girl runners in the country. Although the team did not win any meets in 1926 they maintained a favorable record. The prospects for a successful season this year are very bright as all of last year’s team are still in school. The present squad consists of: Dot White, captain: Rosalie Eearl. Agnes Kiernan. Margaret Donaldson. The only major meet scheduled this season is the one at Mineola on May 21. in which all the schools in Nassau County compete. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 BASEBALL SEASON, 1927 L. to R. (front row) Confer (coach). Firth, Shade, Kirby (captain), Goldsmith, Hansen, Kutcher. (back row) Peck (mgr.), Gregurvich, Hohlfelder, Minton, Trautwein, Moore. Kirby. Captain Hansen Kutcher Shade Haig SQUAD: Goldsmith Moore Hohlfelder T rautwein Ed. Gregurvich Thatcher Minton Eastman Edg. Gregurvich Gatter SCHEDULE: SCORE: Apr. 30—Woodmere. at Freeport. Freeport 12 Woodmere 2 May 4—Baldwin, at Baldwin. ” 10 Baldwin 3 May 1 1—Southside. at Freeport. 2 R. V. C. 1 May 14—Lynbrook. at Lynbrook. 8 Lynbrook 1 May 18—Lawrence, at Freeport. ..... 5 Lawrence 3 May 25—Southside. at R. V. C. 10 R. V. C. 4 May 28—Lawrence, at Lawrence. 5 Lawrence 3 June 1—Lynbrook. at Freeport. Lynbrook June 3—Baldwin, at Freeport. Baldwin June 4—Alumni, at Freeport. Alumni 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 OUR CAPTAINS Who Have Upheld the Code gf Sportsmanship Keep the rules. Keep faith with your comrade. Keep your temper. Keep yourself fit. Keep a stout heart in defeat. Keep your pride under in victory. Keep a sound soul, a clean mind and a healthy body. Play the Game. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 KEL.LV DREAMING ABOUT TH£ UNKNOWN, QUNSMJBAO ON INTO THE asOAL POST uP Ka Ng T VEAQ. TwCYIl BE 10 VP � iiOTHUB. 8AoQ 4FT 0. MUCH PQdiUAHO COACH Ct N =EA. P0 GO 0R A PICTURE STANDING IN PRONT OF THAT NfW coupe, that cigar got IN TH WAV AGAIN 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 THE CLUB L. to R. (front row) Plump, Keegan, Keirnan, Bockotcu, (faculty adviser), Lints (faculty adviser), Shade, Young Mos-bacher, Edwards, Hopper. (back row) Ely, Kutcher, Leibert, Marrin, Kramer, Travis, Kelly, Goldsmith, Berry, Friedman, Pirodsky. MEMBERS OF THE GAVEL CLUB Mrs. Bockoven Mr. Lints Ralph Plump William Marrin Lawrence Shade William Kutcher Henry Goldsmith Dorothy Marlow Edlth Mosbacher John Travis George Britton Howard Keegan Agnes Keirnan Anthony Kelly Wilson Van Rees Karl Friedman De Forest Ely____ David Berry Max Pirodsky Walter Hopper Ronald Peck ..... Isadore Kramer _ Arline Young Robert Kirby ____ Albert Leibert Myrtle Edwards ......................— Faculty Adviser -------------------------- Faculty Adviser President of General Organization Vice-President of General Organization Vice-President of General Organization President of Athletic Association Vice-President of Athletic Association ____________________ Editor of “Student” President of French Club Vice-President of French Club President of Music Club President of Senior Class Vice-President of Senior Class President of Junior Class ___________ Vice-President of Junior Class President of Sophomore Class Vice-President of Sophomore Class President of Freshman Class Vice-President of Freshman Class ______________________ Manager of Football ______________ -_______ Manager of Baseball Manager of Boys’ Basketball ______________ Manager of Girls’ Basketball ______________________ Captain of Baseball ____________ —_________ Captain of Track ....... President of Public Speaking Club 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 The purpose of the Gavel Club, as stated in the Constitution, is “to train for leadership.” a most fitting aim since this organization is composed of the leaders of the various activities. The 1926-27 Gavel Club has endeavored to foster leadership by arranging interesting programs and securing entertaining and instructive speakers to address the students and, considering that this is the first time the plan has been tried, it has been astonishingly successful. We have been very fortunate in obtaining speakers and artists of prominence. The programs were so different and varied that although most of the students enjoyed all of them, everyone was sure to be interested in at least one. Three were devoted to music. At the first Gavel Club assembly Mr. Cornelius Van Rees, pianist-composer, and Mr. George Porter Smith, violinist, played. To those who have heard these artists perform nothing need be said of the pleasure their music gave us. Then, on December 10th. there was a musical program arranged by Miss Bruner. In addition to these two programs. on February 11th. Mr. Russel Carter. N. Y. State Supervisor of Music, addressed the students on the subject cf “The Benefits of Music.” For securing Mr. Carter as a speaker, we are indebted to Mr. Winship. We also had as speakefs three prominent jurists. District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards. Judge Lewis J. Smith and Surrogate Leone D. Howell. We are very grateful to Mr. Edwards for helping us secure Judge Smith and Surrogate Howell. The five other speakers whom we had the good fortune to hear were equally as enjoyable. They were. Mr. Snyder, a member of the faculty; Mr. Robert Atkinson, the Executive Secretary of the Federation of Boys’ Clubs: Mr. Daniel Chase, Executive Secretary of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood; Lieutenant Hinton, and Mr. George M. Kirk, the Assistant Personnel Director of the New York Stock Exchange. Mr. Chase spoke concerning the sportsmanship Brotherhood, the ideals for which it stands, its rules and regulations. As a result of his talk Freeport High School is now enrolled as a member of this organization. If one were to pick out the most outstanding of these spjeakers. Lieutenant Hinton would, I think, rank first. Besides being the pilot of the first aeroplane to cross the Atlantic, Lieutenant Hinton was the pilot of the plane which aided Captain Stevens in his exploration of the Amazon and was one of the men lost in a balloon for five days last year. He recounted these adventures in a very thrilling manner. For this program we are indebted to the Exchange Club which so kindly shared with us its good fortune in securing Lieutenant Hinton as a speaker. Since this article was written in March, the list of programs is incomplete. In addition to those I have mentioned we are to have a lecture on “The History of Communication. by courtesy of the New York Telephone Company, a lecture on “South America” by Mr. Harold Wallace Smith, and several other speakers and programs. When one considers that in September no programs had been planned and that this is the first year that this plan has been tried, I think the 1926-27 Gavel Club may well be proud of its work. EDITH MOSBACHER, Secretary. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 THE “STUDENT” L. to R. (front row) Keegan, Marrin, Winship, Bockoven, (faculty adviser), Doerflinger, Plump, Pombo, Leibert. (back row) Knapp, Kutcher, Kramer, Pirkola, Berry, Martin, Ely. THE ‘ STUDENT” STAFF DOROTHY MARLOW • RALPH PLUMP GEORGE BRITTON ELINOR WINSHIP MIGUEL POMBO GERALD MARTIN RONALD PECK WILLIAM KUTCHER HOWARD KEEGAN WILLIAM MARRIN ALBERT LEIBERT deforest ely CHARLES KNAPP FRANCES DOERFLINGER OTTO PIRKOLA DAVID BERRY FRANK PITCHER JEAN HOLLANDER ISADORE KRAMER MRS. BOCKOVEN Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Exchange Editor Athletic Editor Joke Editor Joke Editor Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager ........... _ Social Editor Art Editor Junior High School Editor Alumni Editor Asst. Alumni Editor Subscription Manager Faculty Adviser THE BETTER “STUDENT” Last September F. H. S. published a “flyer” whch was plainly indcative of the fact that the issues of the “Student” during the following months would surpass those of former years. Everyone, after reading this “sample,” was sute of this fact. But the succeeding issues of the magazne surpassed all expectations. There were a great number of major improvements evident n each issue following the “flyer.” One of the first and most important of these was the creaton of a foreign language de- 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 partment. This appealed to all those who studied Latin. French or Spanish, thus including the majority of the Senior High School pupils. In the first issue entitled a Vacation Number. the joke pages were completely altered, and illustrated jokes greeted the eyes of all who read them, and how many didn't? Comment was very favorable on these cuts.” for they not only added to the appearance of the pages, but also improved the jokes themselves. Everyone enjoyed the illustrations, so they contnued to appear in the remaining numbers. Another fine mprovement was found for the first time in the ‘‘Thanksgiving Number. Tinted, dull-finshed paper was substituted for the glossy white kind formerly used. This made the materal easier to read, and the photographs and cartoons clearer. Mention should also be made of the excellent covers of the Student” during the last year. Each one suited its particular ssue to a “T”. The Thanksgivng and Christmas covers were colored for the first time, the former orange and the latter green. However, the most outstanding of them all was the cover of the ‘‘Foreign Issue.” which was sold in the early part of March. Many think that this was the best the “Sudent” has ever had. It surely was an asset to the magazine, and the art edtor. Otto Pirkola. deserves a great deal of credit for hs fine work. Another great change was made, this being in the Exchange Department. Elinor Win-ship changed the entire form of writing comments on the different school publications. They were not simply “Ths is very good.” and “That could be better. but were real, well-organized criticisms. At the end of a very successful year, the old Student staff and members of the newly-elected staff made a trip to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention at Columbia University. Representatives were sent to practically all the lectures whch were given by prominent business and newspaper men which greatly benefited those who heard them. Everyone learned something about the best methods of publishing a fine school magazine. The members of the new staff found out a great many good points that should help to make the “Student even better next year. After the return to Freeport, a meeting was held where the different delegates exchanged the ideas that they gathered in the city. Book reviews, a bt of well-written poetry in several issues and the increased size of the publication were other outstanding innovations. The average size of last year’s was sixty-five pages. Former “Students contained thirty or thrty-five pages of material. And with this improvement in quantity and quality, the price was not rased, but the issues sold as before at twenty-five cents a copy. Therefore, with this fine start on the road to success, and with such a collection of beneficial material, the editors of the Student” for the coming year will be able to put out one of t he best school publicatons in the State. RONALD PECK. Honor to those whose words or deeds Thus help us in our daily needs.” Undoubtedly the credit for the success of the “Student” this year belongs to Mrs. Bockoven for it was only through her untiring efforts in obtaining and correcting material that we have been able to raise the standard of the magazine so high. A great many of the innovations started this year, such as the Modern Language Department, were the result of her suggestions and wise planning. This department is but one example of the type of help Mrs. Bockoven has rendered us. Every member of the staff has benefited by her kindly wisdom and helpful suggestions and they all unite in thanking her for her aid. DOROTHY MARLOW, Editor of the Student.” MRS. BOCKOVEN Suunoos qnp st.iu©, n qa ©qj ATPptJy ©q, jU Ul «|Ul.) 1©ATJQ ©in ind oj j©quads y the orchestra' organization J fine effort, several enjoyai There have b ;n in the past year, am Brass Quartet,% the Str Male Quartet and the seconfc The Junior Boys Sextet, its debut in assembly, T 15. is worthy of rneut� Anothe much po Jazz Ore reel ion c SUM Jl UOUW V j ’«■ c, . j.iii)(iiiv « i HIGH •; . .% ,? ■.% ' f, Exchanse _ L FLAY oa ° i( I o —Edith rs of each 1..............................f ' o, forth | ted I - r'CO O CO V O to to hfi, a- o ® r- qualified ham, direct and GIe; ne v v. HM W% |ged the mu-ater effort orl of the uauiqsaj sjoiunr luuu aqx C? V10H PltmoH , a% span.q-i p©J.i ‘.sja ’ilTUIO ©l(J, scnDfsj jooijDg ijSjff jJiodaajij iuv.il) nuq lOuuiM ©qj unr aqx mu LI 6 1 )1009 y VH A HHI Z Z 6 I 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS 19 2 7 SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I. to R (front row) Mortimer. Yongen. Simmons. Leitsch. Spreiregen. Fishkind. Hortsman. Muller. Hawkins. Lindsay. Barasch. Doerflinger. Wright. Quinn. Pisciotta. Romahn. Donaldson. Wctmore. Wvlwood. Chapman. I. to R (center row) M Earl. Fletcher. Ruege. Stark. Edwards. Christie. Holland. Bergman. Noble. Condon. Mosbacher. Rhoads. Stritt-matter. Frit .. I'ay. Johnson. Hotske. Carpenter. Cruickshank. Harms. Stanislaw. Hatfield. Nutt. Carman. L. to R. (back row) Thomas. Casassa. Bordewich. Meiselback. Moc e. Livingston. V. Earl. DuBois. R Earl. Sutphin. Baker. Bergold. Hegcr. Dlabola. Wolfson. Reynolds. Raynor. Schindler. SENIOR HIGH BOYS GLEE CLUB L. to R. (front row) Thacker. Rive. Simmons. Plump. Keegan. Travis. Hanser. Davis. Britton. 1 to R (back row) Tomkings. Richards. Willets. Peck. Heidelberg.Heidelberg. Holton. Prrkola. Marrin. Robertson. Cochran. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 JUNIOR HIGH SCH OOL GLEE CLUBS JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I., to R (front row) Myers. Shields. Garlo. Ruggiero. Dure . Earl. Edwards. Thorne. Barcham (instructor). Thornburg. Pisciotti. Marvin. Wetrrore. Grossman. Beckeman. Gordon. (center row) Weiss. Carrol. Pudick. Markeim. Smith. Zabrowski. Horwich. Murray. Hill. blue. See. Newman. (back row ) Price. Schless. McKecman. Lamare. Murphy. Snyder. Seaman. Brunner. Menton. Deagon. Cruickshank. Dabenska. Corbv JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' GLEE CLUB L. to R. (front row) Evans. Leys. Keelet. Moore. Olsen. Terry. Shay. Stearns (back row) Thompson. Rose. License. Weyant. Gotten. Smith. Thomas. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 BOYS’ QUARTETTE WINNER OF THE MUSIC PRIZE During the four years Walter Dunbar has belonged to the High School orchestra, his playing has immeasurably improved in rhvthm and quality until he has become its chief cor-netist and is in charge of all the brass instruments. He has recently organized a jazz orchestra of his own which entertained the school with a delightful musical program, the main feature of which was a medley composed by the leader. The skill with which he wove familiar airs into the theme. “Life.'' was readily apparent; that he also transposed the tunes to the same key is a less known fact. The conscientiousness in practice and in performance, the marked ability in organizing and conducting an orchestra, in playing and in composing which have characterized Walter Dunbar's musical career, fully warrant his receiving the Mary E. Haight Music Award. We take great pleasure in announcing him the winner and wish him continued success in this field. Elinor Winship. Editor of the Year Book. L. to R. Marrin, Travis, Keegan, Plump. COMBINED ORCHESTRA L. to R. Hass, Leyes, Terry, Pearlmutter, Brickell, Friedman, A. Cruickshank, Tutrone, Peck, Bergold, Mosbacher, R. Wulff, Renton, E. Wulff, Lehtonen, Mountcastle, Bruner ('eader), License, Bareham (leader), Edwards, Verity, Foy, Eiseman, Leiz, Hanse, Edwards, Martin, Sarant, Chapman, Thompson, Rose, F. Cruickshank, Dunbar, Dimelow, Weed, Smith. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 FRENCH CLUB I IO R. (from row) Ely. Knapp. Ausnn. Fletcher. Barasch. Mocba her. Smith (faculty adviser). Carman Sutpbin. Hopper. Davis. (center row) Hatfield. Niver. Wetmore. Livingston. Pisciotta. Cruickshanh. Gelula. Doerflinger. Wolfson. Schindler. Winship (back row) Outwater. Rutler. Harms. Stanislaw. Clark Schluter. Travis. DuBois. Czukor. Spreiregen. Rhoads. Deutsch THE FRENCH CLUB Since the organization of the French Club. Les Petits Parisiens.” in 1925. many things worthy of praise have been accomplished. Besdes being of great aid n promoting more fluent use of French, this opportunity for students to meet twice every month fosters a feeling of good-fellowship among those interested in the language. The activities of the club are also instructive along other lines. The news-committees report on artdes dealing with French general news in order that the members may learn something of France and her people. The French games which are played also offer instruction and much amusement. This year we have as an important item, the addition of song books to the club's property. Containing the French songs which are perhaps best known, these books have become indspensable at meetings. This year, as last year. ‘‘Les Petits Parisiens.” has had a copy of a leading French magazine. L‘ Illustration.” placed in the library each month for the use of students as well as members. We hope that the pictures which “L’ Illustration” always contains have been a source of enjoyment and education to non-members. Miss Smith, the very capable faculty director of “Les Petits Parisiens.” unfortunately will not return next year. The members and the club board wish to extend to her their appreciation of the devotion of her time and efforts to their interests and their best wishes for a fine year in France. Under the supervision of a new member of the faculty next year and with the loyal support of all members, we hope that the club will continue to progress as it has done in the past two years. JANET CARMAN. Secretary. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY L. to R. Davis, Aalcesson, Lindsay, Thacker, Thompson, Heidelberger, Franklin, Marlow, Plump, Schluter, Britton, Czukor, Kremelberg, Milo. THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH” All those who saw “The Goose Hangs High” agree that it was “a good show.” Financially the G. O. profited due to the hearty support of the student body. Dramatically the play was successful due to the excellent and capable coaching of Miss Marean who always showed the greatest patience and tolerance during the six weeks of rehearsing. Everyone had an entertaining time excepting perhaps the stage manager. Harry Walters, whose job was strenuous and difficult and who deserves sincere commendation for all the work he has done for the High School. The role of the father, Bernard Ingals. was admirably acted by David Davis whose wrinkled brow gave him the harassed look of a family man in hot water.” Ruth Lindsay, who was the loving and indulgent mother, characterized her part perfectly. Bradley Ingals. George Britton, and his sister Lois. Naomi Milo, just home from colleged. wished to impress upon all present that they had acquired that nonchalance which college life presumably gives. The only person who was shown a different side of their natures, however, was Granny, a touchy but kindly old b ody, whose plans for the redemption” of the twins provided the plot of the play. This part was admirably taken by Virginia Kremelberg. Hugh Ingals, the older son. was secretly engaged to Dagmar Carroll, a lovable girl, brave and true, excellently played by Dorothy Marlow. Hugh Ingals. Ralph Plump, experienced some difficulty in keeping his engagement secret. Kimberly, a hard boiled councilman. Richard Heidleburger; Leo Day, another one. Bob Thacker; Noel Derby, Bernard's lifelong friend. Claymer Schluter: Aunt Julia, inquisitive and garrulous, Evelyn Franklin; Ronald, her son, slightly stepped on, Howard Thompson: Rhoda. a faithful servant of the Ingals, Elizabeth Czukor: completed the cast. The interpretation of each character was excellent. Only the highest praise can be given to the players and to Miss Marean for the production and to the school for the support of the 1926-1927 Senior High School Play. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY L. to R. Walther, D. Magan, Baker, Applegarth, Berry, Higgins, L. Magan, Dunn, Johnson, Marlow. “MOTHER CAREY S CHICKENS” One of the greatest events on this year’s calendar was the Junior High School Play, ‘‘Mother Carey’s Chickens.” The cast included Rufus Applegarth as Ossian Popham, who gave a fine impersonation of that difficult character, the New England optimist and jack - of - all - trades; Charles Mack as Gilbert Carey, the man of the family; Helen Connolly as Nancy Carey, who portrayed the young debutante and the family pathfinder: Mary Marlow as the flapper and madcap. Kathleen Carey; Signe Higgins as Mrs. Carey, who won the hearts of her audience; Tillie Mintz as Mrs. Popham. who did a clever bit of acting: and her daughter. Emma Sunshine, who took the part of Lallie Joy; Mary Dunn, a perfect example of hardened spinsterhood; Dorothea Magan as Julia Carey, the vain and selfish cousin: John Walther as the college grad. Ralph Thurston; Albert Johnson as Cyril Lord, the artist, who played the neglected youth to perfection; Robert Baker as Cyril’s father, the typical cold and calculating scientist: David Berry, as Tom Hamilton, the lover; and little Lorraine Magan as Peter, the baby of the family, who captivated the audience both young and old with ‘‘his” winsomeness. Due to Miss Marean’s untiring efforts, the play was an unqualified success and one of which we can well feel proud. HELEN CONOLLY. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK —1 19 2 7 ORATORICAL CONTESTS Under the auspices of the Clinton Story Post. American Legion, an interclass oratorical contest was held in our auditorium. February 21. The general topic was “Americanism. The winners of the contest were Arline Aldridge '27. Randolph Stout 50. and Tina Samet 31. The judges. District Attorney Edwards. Judge Smith. Major Rasmussen. President Cruick-shank and Mr. Wittaker. pronounced the orations, which were original, of a very superior type. The students highly appreciate the inerest which prompted the Legion to initiate this contest. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Freeport was represented in the N. Y. Times Oratorial Contest this year by David Davis '28, who chose for his subject “Lincoln and the Constitution. David won first place at Baldwin, and second place at Hempstead in competition with the North and South Shore Schools. The final contest will be held at Freeport on April 30. With such a splendid delivery and such a superior essay. F. H. S. feels confident that David will win for his school again the Cahm-pionship of Long Island, the record which Dorothy Marlow '26 set for us last year. DEBATE TEAM 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 NEW CLUBS THE COLLEGE CLUB Last fall, to a group of Senior girls who planned to attend college. Miss Goodman proposed her plans for a club to prepare them for college life. Under her direction this was soon formed by Arline Aldridge. Janet Carman. Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Deutsch. Evelyn Feth-erston. Muriel Frank. Emily Hatfield. Helen Hunter. Edith Mosbacher, Prudence Rhoads. Hortense Schless and Dorothy Stout. This novel club, has reviewed college courses, heard Faculty members speak on college life and prepared a constitution, providing for anactive Senior Class Club, and an euxiliary club of underclassmen and an alumnae club. With Miss Goodman’s aid. the members gave a highly successful Valentine Tea and sponsored two tea dances in behalf of the Year Book. The members also held a luncheon and theatre party to see Peggy Ann.’’ Miss Goodman has been the guiding spirit of the club and its success has in a large measure been due to her efforts. PRUDENCE RHOADS. THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club. El Ciris,” is a new organization in F. H. S. Although there has been a French Club for some time, there has been a slight hesitancy about starting a rival Spanish organization. Due to the students’ insistence, the club was finally organized with the aid of Miss Ranquist and Miss Skinner. The officers are: President. Mildred Ruege; Vice-President. Norman Leek: Secretary. Edward Pombo: Treasurer. Sam Koenigsberger. The governing board is made up of the officers: Faculty Adviser. Miss Skinner: G. O. Representative. Helen Smallwood: and two student members. Doris Smith and George Mitthauer. The members of the club are eager and enthusiastic, seemingly determined to make it a success. The club has become a. member of “Instituto de las Espanas.” a national organization of Spanish clubs. MILDRED RUEGE. THE ART CLUB In every school there are students interested in drawing who would welcome an opportunity to do more advanced art work than is possible in their regular drawing classes. In response to such a need in this school an art club was formed by Miss Waller and Mr. Knapp. Miss Waller supervises the poster and design work and Mr. Knapp the illustration work, which includes head and figure construction. The meetings are held every Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00. The officers of the Club are as follows: President. Elizabeth Smith: Vice-President. Irving Vanderpoel: Secretary. Arline Aldridge: Treasurer. Dorothy Stout. Because of the manifest popularity of this Club it is necessary to restrict the membership to the most deserving student of the Senior and Junior High Schools. HOWART T. KNAPP. THE SEWING CLUB Last February the girls of Home Economics II. decided they would like to pursue other lines of sewing than those given in class. To satisfy this need the Sewing Club was formed. They have their meetings every Tuesday afternoon in the sewing room. The Club has made different decorations for their home and novelties such as scarfs, flowers and dresses decorated with paint motifs. All girls who are interested in sewing are welcome to join the Sewing Club. DOROTHY STRITTMATTER. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 ALUMNI lower Row Southard. Witmer. Duryca. Atcheson. Carman. Patrich. Kelley. Vogel. Shebar. Holaday. Anthony. Smith. Munkenbeck. Da nicy. Second Row Hatpin. Muller. Cook. Hottenroth. Wellbroch. Brockmeyer. Goodman. Feld. Raynor. Cornell. Harmcr. Robins. Third Row A. Chuisano. Marlow. Young. Boiler. Kranz. Clark. Hubbard. Powell. Fourth Row Porter. McKenney, Fennema. Osborne. Rohlffs. Joyce. Vollmer. P. C.huisano STATEMENT OF POLICY REGARDING THE ALUMNI DIVISION Since the Year Book necessarily emphasizes the two Senior classes above the others, it has been thought fitting to give especial recognition, in an Alumni section, to the Class of '24 who were Seniors when the present graduating class were Freshmen. We hope that this may establish a precedent which will link more closely the Freshman and Senior Classes. The Editor. ACHIEVEMENT OF CLASS OF 1924 It is with peculiar pride that the Class of 1927 gives recognition in Freeport High School s first “Year Book” to the attainments of the class of 1924. How well we remember the standard set for us by Beryl and Frances. Zella. “Art” Danley and “Corky” Boiler, the Seniors of our Freshman Year. To them, as Seniors. “Success was a habit”: to them as Alumni. “Success is still a habit.” A good proportion of the class of '24 entered college: Victor Austin Yale Roy Fennema Stevens Paul Halpin -...... Cornell Zella Holaday Holyoke Beryl Hubbard Sargent Dorothy Kelly ................. Pratt Helen Patrick ______:........... Keuka Frances Powell Sargent Arthur Robins Columbia William Rohlffs ____________ Dartmouth Mildred Smith Skidmore Wesley Southard Springfield Frank Young Pace and Pace 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 The records being made at college by these Alumni reflect only the highest credit upon them as individuals and upon our school. This year Beryl has been the President of the Sargent Athletic Association; Frances has been President of the Student Body. This June, after only three years' work. Arthur Robins will be graduated with a B. S. degree from Columbia; he will continue his work at Medical School. Wesley has had an honor record in scholarship during his entire course. Mildred has excelled in Art and History at Skidmore. Victor has made an enviable record, capturing a Freshman Scholarship Prize, and being chosen one of the Glee Club group to make the Southern Concert Tour this past winter. Dorothy Kelly was graduated with highest recommendations and has been teaching this year in New Jersey. Paul, who made an honor record while at college in New York, has transferred to Cornell. Zella was chosen, the only under-classman of a Holyoke group, to take a trip abroad during this last summer. By those who entered the business world, success has been achieved also. Richard Porter and Arthur Danley are doing Art Advertising work. Claude Boiler has built up a flourishing Clothing Business. George Kranz and Louis Osborne are working with Wall Street Brokerage firms, where they have been several times promoted. John Joyce is employed by a Surveying Company; he is perfecting himself by doing extention work. Averell Marlow is employed by the Title Guarantee ft Trust Co. at Mineola. To date only one member of the class has married—Marion Anthony to Clifford Smith, also a Freeport High School Alumnus and former President of the Alumni Association. To the class of 1924. we extend our wish for continued success, and with them, pledge our continued loyalty and love for our Alma Mater. THE CLASS OF 1927. THE CLASS IN CARTOON QpO(3COTPcS ©I? 0© 8 Pick Porter: Artiit Je luxe. Ou.r old friend Ze rf eft the. (O I d ho . A 'S lYe.s Southard the. best d U -'round atA efe Ahd ChjujJe 'Balk you C-V. Bo lerCa Ahd don't forget ArJ bobbin's Co v e re.d M dJO i. “ 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 1 9 2 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 19 2 7 TIN: Y I! A R BOOK 1927 AUTOGRAPHS 1 9 2 7 T H H Y E A R BOOK 1927 AUTOGRAPHS 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 The following is a list of the “Year Book Advertising Committee. Each member of this Committee has worked hard and has done his best to make the first “Year Book” of Freeport High School the success that it is. KENNETH AAKESSON GERALD ANGLIN BEATRICE BARASCH ELOISE BOLLER GEORGE BRITTON KARL CONRADER ALAN CRUICKSHANK FRANCES DOERFLINGER DE FOREST ELY FRANCIS FLYNN IRVING FRANKLIN RICHARD HEIDELBERGER HOWARD ANTHONY KELLY AGNES KEIRNAN ALFRED KNAPP ALBERT LEIBERT ABNER LEVY ADWARD McKAGUE RALPH PLUMP MIGUEL POMBO HAROLD RASHKE HORTENSE SCHLESS JOHN TRAVIS IRENE WESTCOTT KEEGAN The Staff wishes to thank the advertisers for their excellent support. They have made it possible for Freeport High School to have this book. We trust that the readers of the “Year Book will patronize them and mention the “Year Book.’’ 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 BROWNE’S BUSINESS SCHOOLS POSITIONS GUARANTEED JAMAICA JAMAICA AVE CAR—150 ST. Largest Business School on L. I. HEMPSTEAD 266 FULTON AVENUE Private Instruction—Small Classes LYNBROOK POST OFFICE BUILDING Saves Time and Carfare ( Open July First) NOTE: Apply at Any of These THREE CONVENIENT SCHOOLS (Send for our 1927 Catalog) 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 THE IDEAL APARTMENT City Conveniences with All the Country’s Charm 200 WEST MERRICK ROAD. FREEPORT. L. I. 3. 4 and 5 Rooms—Rentals—$90. $150 Per Month. ELEVATORS—VAPOR HEAT—GARAGES—BOATING BATHING—FISHING-5 MINUTES TO 10 GOLF COURSES Rental Office on Premises or FREEPORT HALL 17 BATTERY PLACE. N. Y. George T.McQuade, PRES. Phone Whitehall 0750 OR MAYER. McCORD AND CARROLL 22 South Grove Street FREEPORT. L. I. Phone Freeport 978 PLAYLAND PARK sO rs H X m m CD O o 7 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ FREEPORT NEW YORK SO ts 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 LADIES’ « MEN’S SUITS FRENCH DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED ALSO PLAIN DRESSES AND COATS AT SAME PRICE Lace Curtains. Comforters. Draperies Etc. Our Specialty 40c LADIES’ AND MEN’S SUITS PRESSED ON THE PREMISES WHILE YOU WAIT 40c WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN DYEING Kleenwell 3 W. MERRICK ROAD Dollar Cleaners Phone 3241 FREEPORT. L. I. “Everybody ” There’s a corner store called Joe’s. Where every High School Student goes. To buy his pencils, pads and sweets. And track supplies for all the meets. When equipment of the best is sought For swimming and the tennis court. In fact. I'd say. for any sport. Just step in Joe’s, and not for naught. SPORTING GOODS and TOYS J. Zabrowsky CIGARS, CIGARETTES and STATIONERY 52 South Grove Street FREEPORT, L. I. 1 9 2 7_____THE YEAR BOOK________19 2 7 TED. HARDING Junior High School TELEPHONE 1662-R FREEPORT The Steinberg Photo Studio Official Photographer for ‘ THE YEAR BOOK” HAVE YOUR GRADUATION PHOTOS TAKEN HERE Special Discount to Graduates — Satisfaction Guaranteed 83 South Main Street FREEPORT Long Island Printing Litho. Co. Manufacturing Stationers 137-141 JACKSON STREET Hempstead, New York Phone Hempstead 1921 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 SEAFORD MANOR AT THE STATION. SEAFORD An Ideal Residential Community BEAUTIFUL HOMES OF DISTINCTION Gas. Electricity Sidewalks Churches of Various Denominations Fifty Minutes to Penn. Station Shade Trees Modern School Police and Fire Protection Bathing. Boating. Fishing TITLES GUARANTEED BUILDERS SUBORDINATED SEAFORD LAND 8 IMPROVEMENT CORP. 180 FRANKLIN ST., BROOKLYN W. C. Heidelberger, Pres. P. C. Heidelberger, Sec. WALLACE R. POST INCORPORATED ¥ LUMBER AND MASONS’ SUPPLIES Main Yard—Maple Avenue Branch Yard—Nassau Boulevard ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. ROOSEVELT, N. Y. Telephone 2626—2627 Telephone Freeport 2615-J 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 DANLE Y EAST MERRICK ROAD. FREEPORT FIRST CLASS SIGN PAINTING DONE : DANLEY DOWNS SIGN COPP.inc WM. G. MILLER, Inc. RAYMOND MILLER. Manager 24 South Grove Street FREEPORT. L. I. INSURANCE 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 ORIGINALITY DEPENDABILITY SENIOR CLASS 1921 Goodbye—Good Luck—God Bless You! SCHOLARSHIP QUALITY Arnold Behrer Sons Garden City, N. Y. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 To The Boys of Freeport — If in Addition to Knowing How a Thorough Education Aids in Increasing the Amount Set Opposite One s Name on the Pay Roll You Knew That— LESS THAN 1% OF AMERICAN MEN HAVE BEEN COLLEGE GRADUATES—YET THIS GROUP OF MEN HAS FURNISHED: 55% of Our Presidents 54% of the Vice-Presidents 36% of the Members of Congress 62% of the Secretarys of Treasury 69% of the Justices of the Supreme Court Wouldn’t you make up your mind to get the best education that it is possible to have? That is what we are interested in having you have. We are for you, boys, and we want to see you make of your lives the biggest success possible. Nothing Less than such a success will do for you and, if it is possible for us in any way to influence you to go through High School and College—WE WANT TO DO IT! KEEP THE BOY IN SCHOOL First National Bank and Trust Co. OF FREEPORT TELEPHONE FREEPORT 1509 BEST LUMBER CO., Inc. FORMERLY POST � WITTAKER LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS MASON S SUPPLIES MILLWORK 38 Smith Street FREEPORT, N. Y. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 REALTOR AUCTIONEER WILL YOU SELL OR RENT YOUR PROPERTY? I Can Sell or Rent It for You, If You Will List It With Me I Have Calls Every Day for Houses and Bungalows at $5,000 to $8,000. Particularly within Half Mile of Railroad Station At Freeport. Baldwin and Merrick. Also. Frequently for —HIGHER VALUE HOMES— DO YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED FOR THE SUMMER SEASON? IF SO LIST IT NOW—THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR LISTING — List That House Today! ! ! — It I Sell or Rent Your Property, My Commission Is 5% of the Selling or Renting Price, With a Minimum of $50 on Selling and $25 on Renting. Call at My Office 19 RAILROAD AVE.. FREEPORT or Phone 1291 — NOW! DON’T WAIT!— ARCHER B. WALLACE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE BRANCHES: BROADWAY GARDENS PLAZA GARDENS HEMPSTEAD GARDENS 1369 Broadway, Bklyn. 1280 Flatbush Ave., Bklyn. 40 Main St., Hempstead •: JFmjinrt Gkritens : • LEE D. SOON. Prop. AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT SPECIAL LUNCH—1 1 A. M. TO 2 P. M. SPECIAL SUPPER—5:30 TO 8 P. M. MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY EVENING 76 South Main Street FREEPORT. L. I. PHONE FREEPORT 2282 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Central Barber Shop A National Prize Winning PERMANENT WAVE You. Too. Can Have the GOLD MEDAL ‘PERMANENT’’ FNTTRF HEAD Large Natural Waves. Swirl Bob.or any Other Haircut (with Shampoo) Included. 23 Railroad Avenue FREEPORT. L. I. (DIRECTLY OPPOSITE FREEPORT DEPOT) The Citizens National Hank OF FREEPORT. N. Y. OFFICERS: JACOB POST President WILLIAM J. DUANE Vice-President SIMON BAUMANN Vice-President PERCY R. SMITH Cashier FRANK W. PITCHER Asst. Cashier ALICE L. FRASER Asst. Cashier Capital, $ 100,000 Surplus, $75,000 DIRECTORS ROBERT G. ANDERSON SIMON BAUMANN CHARLES F. BEHR MICHAEL J. COFFEY WILLIAM J. DUANE CLARENCE A. EDWARDS EDWARD S. KEOGH WILLIAM J. MARTIN JACOB POST WILLIAM H. RUNCIE HYMEN SCHLOSS GEORGE B. SMITH T. BENSON SMITH LEO FISHEL J. RUSSELL SPRAGUE 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 TILO Roofing Company, Inc. AMERICA S LARGEST ROOFERS ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN TELEPHONE FREEPORT 1550 1 0 1 East Merrick Road FREEPORT. N. Y. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION YOUNG ANTON RECORDER PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTERS TELEPHONE FREEPORT EIGHT 64 South Main Street FREEPORT. L. I 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 CENTRAL MARKET JOHN MATTHIAS, Prop. PRIME MEATS POULTRY and PROVISIONS 1 1 South Grove Street FREEPORT, N. Y. TELEPHONE FREEPORT 158 TELEPHONE FREEPORT 1802 The Huh Press George C. Hoffman, Prop. PRINTING 3 PINE STREET Near Main Street FREEPORT, L. I. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 HERB. F. H. S . DURYEA ♦ Alumni Assn. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 TELEPHONE 3098 FREEPORT C. V. BOLLER WEARING APPAREL SMART TOGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PRESSING and CLEANING 70 South Grove Street FREEPORT, I.. I. The Freeport Bank FOUNDED 1892 Sees That It Serves” Make Your Funds Mount to a Sizeable Sum by a REGULATED SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE It Will Serve You Later” FREEPORT, L. I. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 A NEWSPAPER THAT THE ENTIRE FAMILY CAN READ The Nassau Daily Review “Long Island’s Greatest Newspaper” DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME DAILY BY CARRIER —Only $.12 Weekly— William Clinton Story Post No. American fCegion 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Phone 552-J FREEPORT PHOTO STUDIO We Do Everything Photographic All Work Guaranteed (Open Every Day and Night) THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE of MUSICAL ART COOPER BOYD, Director WM. J. MORGAN, Bus. Mgr. 20 INSTRUCTORS AI.L INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT ARE FURNISHED Branches: FREEPORT ..... J5 RAILROAD AVE. Phone 2848 LYNBROOK - ... POST OFFICE BLDG. Phone 1659-M ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY THE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE of Brooklyn COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PARKE R. KOLBE, President Offers Technical Training for High School Graduates CHEMISTRY: four years; degree of B. S. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: four years; degree of Ch.E. CIVIL ENGINEERING: four years; degree of C.E. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; four years; degree of E.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: four yrs.; degree of M.E. For the seventy-third Annual Catalogue, the Illustrated Bulletin, or further information, write to ERNEST J. STREUBEL, Dean 99 Livingston St. BROOKLYN. N. Y. UNITED CIGAR STORES CO. LOUIS R. POSNER, Agent 4 W. MERRICK RD. (Opp. Citizen's Bank) 29 R. R. Avenue (Opp. R. R. Station) FREEPORT. N. Y. “Happiness Candy” Newspapers — Stationery 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 HENRY VON ELM Phone Freeport 60 REAL ESTATE HARDWARE INSURANCE MORTGAGES DUPONT'S PAINTS and DUCO BOAT SUPPLIES Telephone 3229 Freeport HOUSE FURNISHINGS Established 1918 CHARLES TRUE � CO. 4 3 W. Merrick Rd. FREEPORT. L. I. 5 So. Main St. FREEPORT. N. Y. DREADNAUGHT BATTERY SERVICE GOULD BATTERIES WILLIAM S SWEET SHOP RADIO Home Made STARTING—LIGHTING—IGNITION CANDIES ICE CREAM 28 So. Grove Street FREEPORT. L. I. CHAS. A. WARDLOW Freeport 1753 OLIVE BLVD., FREEPORT CHAS. A. WARDLOW 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Dr. L. M. ROBINS Dr. Q. S. SMALLWOOD Dr. W. Q. SMITH Dr. MERVIN SCHLOSS - ’i5 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 H. B. HAGEN DEALER IN PRIME MEATS « GROCERIES 1 2 Church St. Cannon Square FREEPORT. L. I. C. MILTON FOREMAN LUMBER YARD HARDWARE STORE 8 BROOKLYN AYE. and MAIN STREET THE FREEPORT RECORDER Freeport’s Only Newspaper” Is proud of the Boys and Girls of Freeport High Srhool an I Is Always Glad to Aid Them in Their Various A t;v ; c; News of School Activies Has an Important Pla e in the FREEPORT RECORDER 2 CENTS A COPY $1.00 PER YEAR 7 Railroad Avenue FREEPORT Telephone Freeport 2688-J FREEPORT GUARANTEE SHOE REPAIR SHOP REPAIRS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT SHOES SHINED, HATS CLEANED and RENOVATED CIGARS and CIGARETTES 44 So. Main St. FREEPORT. L. I. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Te'ephonc 65 FRED W. CONRADER DEALER IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DELICATESSEN 1 19 So. Main St. FREEPORT CHUBBUCK S DRUG STORE A FULL LINE OF VOCAL and DANCE RECORDS 3 for $1.00 A FULL LINE OF MEDICINES 1 1 9 South Main Street FREEPORT. N. Y. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MERRICK Resources over $750,000 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Levy, l'ishel Beck Phone 4388 Freeport LANG’S MARKET PRIME MEATS. POULTRY and VEGETABLES SPECIAL CARE GIVEN PHONE ORDERS 195 No. Main St. FREEPORT Te'ephone Freeport 337 C. A. FULTON B SON. Inc. AMBULANCE SERVICE ANYTIME ANYPLACE Footwear for the Entire Family’ SOLE AGENTS THOM. McAN DOROTHY DODD PIED PIPER POPULAR SHOE STORE 68 So. Main St. FREEPORT 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 J. ELMER CUMMINS, M. D. DR. T. D. CARMAN WM. H. MADDREN, M. D. Dr. E. F. MILLER 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 BARASCH’S H. BARASCH, Proprietor Main Street and Newton Boulevard FREEPORT. NEW YORK FOR BOYS’ and GIRLS’ OUTFITTING VISIT HARRY BARASCH Cor. Main St. Newton Blvd.. Freeport. N. Y. OPEN ALL YEAR Phone 118 Freeport CRYSTAL LAKE HOTEL 1 BANQUETS DINNERS FREEPORT. N. Y. Telephone Freeport 1664-W. “Have it Cleaned. There’s a Reason— It Will Last You Another Season” MARTIN FLYNN Merrick Road FREEPORT PLAZA GOODIE SHOPPE E. H. BEHRENS, Prop. SANDWICHES CAKE AND HOT THINGS TO DRINK DURANTS—SCHRAFFT'S-WHITMAN'S—FISH’S BELLE MEAD SWEETS Grove Street and Olive Boulevard 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Dr. G. C. COLYER, - ’06 F. W. FLETCHER JULIAN DEAN, M. D. GORDON LINDSAY M D. Dr. J. R. SHAPIRO Dr. M. B. QREEN Tel. Freeport 3127 J . BRUNS TAILOR Men's and Ladies’ Suits Made to Order Cleaning. Pressing and Repair Work Our Specialty 32 N. Main St. FREEPORT. L. I. 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 YOUR INVESTMENT After you secure your diploma, you may consider taking up a technical or professional course, and the time and money which you will put into this postgraduate work should be the most important investment of your life. Before reaching a decision, therefore, consult your teachers and your Grade Adviser who know your capabilities, and who will give you disinterested advice. In M iss Dunbar's Secretarial School, which is limited to girls of the type that employers expect from us—graduates of High School or College—the exceptional girl finds exceptional opportunity. Good students complete our Secretarial Course in eight or nine months, and within three months after graduation they usually earn back all that it cost. Then, for years afterwards, they can reasonably count on a return every three months of at least 100% on their original investment. This money-return, moreover, is only part of the investment-yield. The quality of our graduates’ work insures a degree of satisfaction and prestige which cannot be stated in figures. Our Prospectus may be consulted in your School Library, or we will mail you a copy on request. MISS DUNBAR’S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 186 JORALEMON STREET BROOKLYN. NEW YORK (One Minute from Boro Hall) CASINO HOTEL DINNERS DANCING Tel. 1228 Freeport THROUGHOUT THE SEASON JOHN A. BEHR BILL BEATUS REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AND FRANK MURO 31-A Railroad Ave. FREEPORT (Opposite Station) CASINO BEACH FREEPORT LONG ISLAND 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Phone Freeport 3142 You Cannot Buy $10 Bills for $5 Neither Can You Rebuild a $10,000 House on a $5,000 INSURANCE POLICY Don’t Wait. Check Up Now And See US for COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION WM. S. CHRISTY. Jr. Merrick Avenue. MERRICK. L. I. Merrick, Bellmore and Freeport Business Solicited DIEGES 8 CLUST 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK —Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers— Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PERTAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK KATHERINE GIBBS SCHOOL Secretarial Executive Training for Educated Women 247 Park Avenue 90 Marlboro Street 155 Angell Street NEW YORK BOSTON PROVIDENCE One-Year Course includes technical, economical, and broad business training, preparing for superior positions. Two-Year Course includes six college subjects for students not desiring college, but wishing a cultural as well as a business education. Seven-Months’ course-executive training for college women and women with business experience. Tel. 744 Freeport CHAS. F. FRITZ PLUMBING and HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Agent for CLARK JEWEL GAS RANGES 67 West Merrick Rd. FREEPORT 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Walk Around the Corner and SAVE A DOLLAR COLLEGIATE SHOES FOR BOYS SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THE SAMPLE SHOE STORE 82 Church St. FREEPORT T. J. MULLIGAN Tel. 1126-J Phone 1848 Freeport J. JAY KEENE. M. D. EYE SPECIALIST 25 South Main St. FREEPORT. L. I. OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5 Evenings by Appointment No Hours on Wed. or Sun. HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHES THE TYPE OF SPRUCE TWO TROUSER SUITS IN SMART, BLUE CHEVIOTS AND MIXTURES THAT TIP THE BEAM OF GOOD TASTE AND GOOD VAI.UE 2 and 3 BUTTON STYLES S20 and MORE HST. 1SSI ADOLPH LEVY « SON RAGTIME PIANO ALSO CLASSICAL TENOR BANJO PROFESSIONAL STYLE THE HARRIS SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC 33 Maple Ave. (at Park Avenue) ROCKVILLE CENTRE Our Weekly Orchestral Practice Should Interest You PHONE (or call) FOR PARTICULARS Telephone Rockville Centre 654-J 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 S. BAUMANN CARPETS. FURNITURE. BEDDING. Etc. CARL’S LUNCH So. Main St. FREEPORT OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL Branches in HEMPSTEAD BABYLON ON CHURCH ST. ASTORIA JERSEY CITY Phone 900 Freeport FREEPORT F. A. CALLAHAN Tel. Freeport 4473 DRUGS and MEDICAL SUPPLIES PRIME MEAT MARKET 379 Atlantic Avenue FREEPORT. N. Y. H. J. RITZ, Prop. c:gars—cigarettes—ice cream So. Grove St. E3 Atlantic Ave. FREEPORT LONG ISLAND PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. JOHN W. SOUTHARD 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 • VACATION TIME IS COMING “We Have It” BY BUYING BICYCLES YOU WILL The Hughes-Drake YOUR CAR FARE J | i ) YOUR TIME AUTO SUPPLY CORP. il V r J j your HEALTH ' YOUR FUN Successors to KESSELL AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE HARRY'S BICYCLE SHOP Auto and Marine Supplies BICYCLES BABY CARRIAGES 31 W. Merrick Road FREEPORT. L. I. CHILDREN’S VEHICLES TOYS SPORTING GOODS 15 West Merrick Rd. FREEPORT 1928 Phone 3780 REMEMBER FREEPORT PORK STORE the Our Strictly Fresh JERSEY HAM. SHOULDER, LOIN OF PORK JUNIOR DANCES As Well as All Different Kinds of Home-Made and BOLOGNA, SAUSAGE All Made on Premises MAY DAY PROGRAM RUDOLF FLEISHER. Prop. 1 1 S. Main Street FREEPORT 1 928 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Freeport 1614 R. A. STAHL THE BALDWIN JEWELER Watches, Clocks and Diamonds Largest Assortment of clocks in Nassau County 79 South Grand Ave.. BALDWIN OPEN EVENINGS Smartest Up-to-Date COLLEGIATE CLOTHES FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS OUTFITTERS FOR THE FAMILY FIT-RITE CLOTHES SHOP Cor. Main Street Tel. Freeport 2680 West Merrick Rd. FREEPORT Tel. 2599-W JOHN H. RAYNOR. Jr. AMERICAN GLAZIER ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE GLASSES PUT IN AT REASONABLE PRICES —ALL WORK PROMPTLY DONE— 132 So. Main Street FREEPORT J. CHIMERI SHOE REPAIRING 197 N. Main Street FREEPORT. L. I. Telephone 2284-W AUSER’S OUSE OF FLOWERS FLORIST — DECORATOR Est. in Freeport 28 Years 20 So. Main St. FREEPORT Telephone 790 QUIET MAY AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER SMITH and LOUGHRAN 39-41 Church St. FREEPORT MARIGOLD TEA ROOM Where Food Is Served PURE and WHOLESOME DINNER, .... From 5 to 8 P. M. SUNDAY DINNER, - - From 1 to 8 P. M. OLIVE BLVD. NEAR GROVE STREET CHARLES ZANGHI SHOE REPAIRING 86 Broadway FREEPORT 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Phone Freeport 2201 THE NEW SHOE STORE CHAS. MERK 0 SON SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY 46 South Main St. FREEPORT. N. Y. FREE DELIVERY WALKOVER Agency HEMPSTEAD FREEPORT FLORSHEIM Agency 32 Main Street 90 So. Main Street LEIGHTON 0 CASELLA AUTO SALES CO.. Inc. MAYER, McCORD 0 CARROLL “8 —H U P M O B I L E—“6 REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 28 East Merrick Rd. FREEPORT. N. Y. 22 So. Grove Street FREEPORT OPEN EVENINGS 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 SHOE REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Tel. 1212-R STORAGE WAREHOUSE CHARLES FELICE RUG CLEANING 56 So. Grove St. FREEPORT WALTER M. NICHOLS Telephone Freeport 4239-J 86 Olive Blvd. FREEPORT. L. I. Values they talk about FREEPORT LUNCH NORMAN’S SPECIALTY SHOP THE PLACE WHERE ALL THE HIGH COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND FURS SCHOOL STUDENTS EAT SWEATERS, KNICKERS AND HOSIERY 8 3 So. Main Street FREEPORT Telephone Freeport 3770 THi'plioiK 88T� V MAIER'S BAKERY L . R I N I FREEPORT SHOE REPAIRING 49 So. Main Street FREEPORT. L. I. Up-to-Date Method at a Moderate Price” 39 SOUTH GROVE STREET Alex Adam Daughters FLORISTS QUALITY SEA FOOD MARKET 53 West Merrick Rd. FREEPORT OYSTERS and CLAMS Phone Freeport 2435 Sea Food of all Kinds in Season 290 Front Street HEMPSTEAD 81 So. Main St. FREEPORT. N. Y. F. T. D. MEMBER Phone Hemp. 3553 Telephone 1662-W 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 SINCLAIR L. RAYNOR COAL 8 N. Main Street FREEPORT Telephone Freeport 184 Burns Ave. BELLMORE Telephone Wantagh 289 THE ONLY PLACE To Bring Your Family and Friends PLAYLAND PARK E. and R. PLOTH DEALERS IN SANITARY ICE Good Service and the Right Price UNITED CIGAR STORES CO. ROBERT NATHAN, Manager 4 WEST MERRICK ROAD NEWSPAPERS — STATIONERY “Happiness Candy 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 KELVINATOR THE OLDEST DOMESTIC KLEt’TRIC REFRIGERATION KELVINATOR SPENCE COMPANY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION 60 West Merrick Rd. FREEPORT, N. Y. Tel. Freeport 2571 T. J. SPENCE, Jr. Where Quality and Economy Meet” THE SMART SHOPPE Women’s and Children’s HIGH CLASS FURNISHINGS CORSETS—HOSIERY—GLOVES—UNDERWEAR Also: EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY 4 Church St. FREEPORT Phones 1060—1525-W. CUNNINGHAM’S MEAT MARKET 162 No. Main Street FREEPORT QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS Telephone 1162 OLIVER E. U. REYNOLDS Established 1911 FINE PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING A. B. C. WASHING MACHINES TINNING AND SHEET METAL WORK FINE’S COATS—DRESSES—MILLINERY Special Complete Stock of Graduation Dresses FREEPORT’S BEST AND BUSIEST STORE 3 Doors South of Woolworth’s 70 SOUTH MAIN STREET Whitney Van Wioklen. 1 Yes. Alvin Van W'icklen. Vice-I’res. Itiehiiril Van Wicklen, See.-Trias. WHITNEY VANWICKLEN CO. PLUMBING and HEATING 66 So. Main St. FREEPORT. L. I. Tele. 944 NEWTON BROTHERS SERVICE STATION AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES RADIO—FIRESTONE TIRES 55 W. Olive Blvd. FREEPORT. N. Y. Telephone 583 JAMES VENDITT TAILOR MAKER OF BETTER GRADE CLOTHES 50-52 No. Main St. FREEPORT 49 No. Main St. FREEPORT 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Phone Freeport 1734 S A M E T ’ S LADIES- and CHILDREN S READY TO WEAR 69 So. Main Street FREEPORT. L. I. Phone Freeport 2117 “FIRST AID TO THE HUNGRY N A T H A N'S DELICATESSEN I-.OME MADE SALADS 68 W. Merrick Rd. and GROCERIES FANCY PASTRY FREEPORT. L. I SPORTING GOODS SHOP M. DANZIGER, Prop. 70 So. Main Street FREEPORT Tel. 834 Freeport SMITH « POST JANTZEN SWIMMING SUITS TENNIS—GOLF-BASEBALL EQUIPMENT TRUNKS AND SUITCASES BUICK CARS 10 E. Merrick Rd. FREEPORT 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Tel. Freeport 129 Telephone 1950 Freeport FRED L. J. LEE FISHKIND’S STATIONERY CIGARS PAINTS and WALL PAPERS KODAK SUPPLIES — SPORTING GOODS 62 So. Grove St. FREEPORT. L. I. 44 W. Merrick Rd. FREEPORT FREEPORT'S LEADING MARKETS RUSSELLS DeLUXE MARKET ELLA POST 38 So. MAIN STREET SPECIALTY SHOP and MILLINERY Tel. 1328 383 ATLANTIC AVENUE Tel. 2186 Lamp Shade:—Frames and Braids—Bead Fringes—Geogettes end all Materials for Lamp Shades—Embroidery—Royal Society Burillia Silks—Cottons and Stamped Linens M E ATS—POULTR Y—PRO VISIONS IIATS. $1.11.8 and $2.08 up FISH-OYSTERS—FRUITS—VEGETABLES BUTTER—EGGS 45 W. Merrick Rd. FREEPORT. N. Y. AGENCY FOR AJAX TIRES ORIGINAL MURRAY’S ALBIN N. JOHNSON. ’93 GAS STATIONS FREEPORT LONG ISLAND HILBERT R. JOHNSON. ’03 FREEPORT RADIO SUPPLY CO. HEADQUARTERS” 119 WEST OLIVE BOULEVARD for STANDARD SETS CAMPING EQUIPMENT RADIO SUPPLIES — REPAIRING —TENTS— BATTERIES RECHARGED INSPECTION SERVICE L. I. ARMY ft NAVY STORE FREEPORT. N. Y. Telephone Freeport 82« 7 3 So. Main St. FREEPORT 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 Phone 1562 CHAPMAN’S GARAGE Freeport, N. Y. Repair Work Done at Reasonable Prices Emergency Service at Any Time OLIVE BOULEVARD (Cor. Helen Street) LEWIS H. ROSS LUMBER COMPANY BALDWIN. N. Y. LES PETITS PARISIENS CLASS OF SPANISH CLUB 19 2 7 THE YEAR BOOK 19 2 7 The Largest Assortment of LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR in NASSAU COUNTY SCHINDLER’S SPECIALTY SHOP MILLINERY 75 So. Main Street FREEPORT. N. Y. When You Grow Up BUY REAL ESTATE FROM MeINTYRE and CHRISTIAN 48 MERRICK ROAD Phone 1499-W E. A. STOCK « CO. (Formerly H. Schloss) FREEPORT’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE 82 So. Main Street FREEPORT Telephone 3030-J IF YOU WANT SMART COLLEGIATE CLOTHES see S S FIRST 71 South Main St. FREEPORT. L. I. Telephone 965 WM. H. KOWITS ARTISTIC SIGN PAINTER OFFICE—RESIDENCE 108 No. Grove St. FREEPORT JAMES F. CAMPION ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 21 Railroad Ave. FREEPORT GIFTS BOOKS NOVELTIES G. BRAITHWAITE STATIONER 10 Chuch Street FREEPORT • % . 0 V - v . . . I • , TV yy K SdFi.ivi. • - gwfsBW' i msa ' ■-!. ' 5 _ta ilk. ir � , ' -s r - -. .. . v � v . ■ 1 ■■ • . -v_ . • .-■ • V S- C -f%'