Freeport High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Freeport, NY)

Page 22 text:

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

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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.