Glen Cove High School - Profile Yearbook (Glen Cove, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1926 volume:

The RED and GREEN Published by the Class of 1926 Glen Cove High School Glen Cove, N. Y. To Our Superintendent HANNIBAL H. CHAPMAN and Our Principal EUGENE J. GRIB BIN in appreciation of their kind interest and in gratitude for their untiring efforts The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Six Dedicates this book. Hannibal H. Chapman Superintendent THE RED AND GREEN CONTENTS PACE NOS. The Editorial Staff ............................................ 6 The Faculty_______________________________________________________ 7 Senior Class Officers ........................................... 7 Seniors’ Pictures 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 Senior Roll Call ________________________________________ 14, 15 J6 Senior Class Notes ............................................. ..17 A Word of Two to the Juniors_____ 18 The Seniors As Seen by the Juniors.............................. 19 Senior History------------------------------------ 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 Class W'ill ..................................................... 23 Class Prophecy_____________________________________ 24, 25. 26 Senior Awards _________________________________________________ 26 Junior Class Officers_____________________________________________27 Junior Roll Call ________________________________________________ 27 Sophomore Class Officers .......... .................__.......... 28 Sophomore Roll Call_______________________________________________28 Freshmen Class Officers ...................................... 29 Freshmen Roll Call 29 Editorials ................................................... 33 Literary......—..... .................................. 30, 31, 32, 33 General News ............................................ 34, 35, 36 Athletics---------------------------------------- 37, 38, 39, 40, 41 Alumni Notes______________________________________________41, 42, 43 Jokes------------------------------------------------ 44, 45, 46, 47 THE RED 4I I) GREEN THE EDITORIAL STAFF Lydia Strincham _______ ______________________ Editor-in-Chief Joseph Dioguardi ........................... Business Manager William Gencerally Assistant Business Manager Robert Coles.............................. Advertising Manager Julia Orzehowsky-------------------------------Assistant Business Manager Agnes Coughlan-----------------------------------General News Alice Marengo_____________________________________ Class Notes Helen Hohenratii Alumni Notes Ray Freedman------------------------------------Athletic Notes Abraham Buxenbaum _____________________________ Joke Editor Edward Maliesky---------------------------Assistant Joke Editor Helen Olsen .................................... _..Typist THE FACULTY Commercial Department Mary I. Reliiian Syracuse University Margaret Renison Plattsburg State Normal School New York University Domestic Science Department Katharine J. Keating Cornell University Dramatics Department Madeline McNamara Emerson College of Oratory Drawing Department Margaret Wade Syracuse University English Department Kathryn M. Cocks College of New Rochelle Jean H. Lewis University of Chicago Mrs. Winifred Wiseman Ohio State University reach Department Agnes Long Syracuse University History Department May I. Brandhorst New York State College Latin Department Florence A. Richards Albany Normal College Manual Training Department Frank E. Martin Pratt Institute Mathematics Department Ruth J. Richardson St. Lawrence University Myla Thayer Barnard College, Columbia University Music Department Helen Kuck Damrosch Institute of Musical Art Physical Training Department Mrs. George O’Brien Savage School of Physical Education Science Department Marion Baker New York State College Eugene J. Gribbin St. Joseph’s College Fordham Law School Science and Mathematics Charles H. McGuckin Villa Nova College [6] TIIE REI) ANI) GREEN CLASS OFFICERS Joseph Diocuardi Agnes Couchlan .... Lydia Strincham Miss Richards Le Roy Dayton ........ President _____ Vice-President ___________Secretary __________ Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Motto—“Non nobis solum.” Colors—Red and Black. Emblem—-Gold Eagle. Ai.bert Allchin “Al” The blase man of affairs. In his spare moments Al plays the fiddle in his orchestra. As a dashing Pirate the ‘kid” is there. All hail to Paul Whiteman’s successor Janet Anthony Seeing only what is fair, Thou dost mock al fate and care. [7] THE RED AND GREEN Thomas Bellingham ‘Tom” We used to wonder why Tom was so indifferent to the feminine wiles of our Glen Cove girls. But we ceased to wonder when we saw him one day in the center of a bevy of Locust Valley queens. More power to you, Tom! Sumner Bernstein “Yaka Me” Here, ladies and gentlemen, we have the originator of hair tonic, shampoo oils, perfumes and razor blades. He is well known as the originator of the famous Bernstein permanent wave. Astrid Bjorkgren A modest and retiring lass, To better things she ll surely pass. Mary Brett She is a little rogue With a cute little brogue Who, by her giggle, is known to all. Josephine Coddington To see her is to love her And love but her forever For nature made her what she is And ne’er made sic anithcr! Muriel Cohen Like the rose in beauty, Like the spring in charm, Like the wise in learning. Like the boys? 0, where’s the harm? m THE REI) AND GREEN Agnes Coughlan Her disposition’s sunny, She’s everybody’s friend. Her faults are mighty limited. Her virtues have no end. LeRoy Dayton With hues of genius on his cheek, In finest tones the youth could speak. Helen Dickinson From Locust Valley comes this studious maid. A wonderful record she has made. She has a smile for everyone And always has her lessons done. Joseph Dioguardi How beautiful to see Once more a shepherd of mankind indeed, Who loved his charge, but never loved to lead; One whose meek flock the people joyed to be. Not lured by any cheat of birth, But by his clear-grained human worth. And brave old wisdom of sincerity! Helene Dorn Helen is small—everyone knows, But “short and sweet” as the saying goes. Doris Fling To make the world a pleasant place, One must show a smiling face. [9] THE RED AND GREEN Rav Freedman “Ray If ever you are in Glen Head And see a boy, almost dead, I’ll make you a wager one to ten, Before him on the fountain Is some ice cream, almost a mountain There go the bosses’ profits again! Marie Grennan A maiden shy she surely is, She never lets herself be quizzed. May Hogg May showed unusual talent in the Senior Play We hope to see her soon on Broadway. Helen Hohenrath Very close second to our History Teacher in verbal retort and also the speed queen on a Remington typewriter. Lucinda Johnson Cheerful and happy, she is never sad. Lena Kaufman I’m a little prairie flower, Growing wilder by the hour! f 10] THE RED AND GREEN Sidney Kessler Jit won great prestige both in football and basketball, he lias such nice curly hair and such a pleasant smile, always succeed, Jit! Eleanor Kirby Modest, simple and sweet. Margaret Kirby Sober, steadfast and demure, Never lived a maid so pure. Anita Levin To know her is to love her. Edward Maliesky “Eddie” Eddie, our athletic star In pitching is quite above par. His worth we observe. The hall does he curve; On the diamond a diamond he are. Ida Mandelup The originator of the saying, “Silence is Golden.’ “I a word. Miss Richards. [11] Besides May you didn’t say THE REI) AMD GREEN Alice Marengo Tall and slender, and of stalely mien, She moves through our halls, this light-haired queen. Always jolly and full of fun, But never without her homework done. Dorothy Marenco Conscientious, capable and full of fun. Virginia McCarthy A damsel, fair and true, We wish success to you. Kathleen Mordecai Kathleen—that merry sprite In every class she’s the leading light. Esther Mould A countenance in which doth meet Sweet records, promises as sweet, A creature not too bright or good For human nature’s daily food. For transient sorrows, simple wiles. Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles. Helen Olsen A friend to one, a friend to all. Good luck goes with you, Helen dear. But don’t forget your old friends here. [12] THE RED AND GREEN Mary Sekwood Quiet and retiring, but a good scholar. Lydia Strincham A simple name, an innocent look, But beware—for many a heart she’s took. Kenneth Trousdell “Ken” A sworn woman hater is Trousdell But then—you never can tell The bashful and shy Often act a big lie He may be the other kind—well? Emma Washburne All that in maiden is adored. In her dear self we find. Julia Wolpert A maiden fair So buxom, blithe and debonair. [13J THE REI) AND GREEN ROLL CALL ALBERT ALLCHIN 8 Valentine Avenue General Course Orchestra (1, 2. 3, 4 . senior play (4), football (1, 2. 3), cheer leader (4), musical and dramatic recital (4). JANET ANTHONY care of W. 11. Porter Commercial Course Refreshment committee (Senior Ball) (4), librarian fourth period (4). • THOMAS BELLINGHAM Locust Valley, N. Y. Commercial Course Baseball (2, 3, 4), senior cake sale, senior hall committee. ♦ SUMNER L. BERNSTEIN 71 Glen Cove Ave. College Entrance. Course Senior hall committee (4), senior hasehall (4), senior cheer leader (4), cake sale committee (4). • ASTRID BJORKGREN Dosoris Lane College Entrance Course Refreshment committee (Senior Ball) (4), Librarian (4), president of first period French club (4). • • • MARY BRETT 135 St. Andrews Lane Commercial Course Glee club (4), decoration committee (Senior Ball) (4). cake sale committee (4), junior party committee (3), second cake sale committee (4). JOSEPHINE CODDINGTON, Locust Valley. N. Y. College Entrance Course Glee club (4), chairman of ticket committee (Senior Ball) (4). committee for junior party (4), cheer leader (4), musical and dramatic recital (4), chairman of cake sale (4), committee for first cake sale (4). color committee (4), vice president of 5th period French club (4), senior debate (4), class prophecy (4). MURIEL COHEN 19 Dosoris Way Academic Course Senior play (1, 4), G. 0. Dance committee (2), speaking contest (3, 4), motto committee (3), oratorical contest (4), senior dance committee 4). AGNES COUGHLAN 35 Francis Terrace College Entrance Course Nice president (4), glee club (4), school notes (The “Tattler”) (4), general news (“The Red and Green”) (4), chairman of the executive committee (Senior Ball) (4), committee for junior party (3), dramatic and music recital (4), chairman of cake sale committee (4), president of the sixth period French club (4), salutatorian (4). LEROY DAYTON Glen Cove, N. Y. Academic Course Football (2, 3, 4), baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), track (2), basketball (4), treasurer (4). HELEN DICKINSON Locust Valley. N. Y. Academic Course Junior party committee (3), senior ball refreshment committee (4). [14] JOSEPH DIOGl AUDI THE RED AND GREEN 2 Elsinore Ave. Glen Head, N. Y. College Entrance Course Class president (1, 2, 3, 4), football (2, 3. 4) class baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), senior play (3. 4), track (2), football captain (4 . business manager of the “Tattler” (4), business manager of “The Red and Green” (4), senior debate 4), local speaking contest (4). HELENE DORN Locust Valley, N. Y. Academic Course Local speaking contest (2 . musical and dramatic recital (4), senior ball refreshment committee (4), cake sale committee (4), glee club (11. ♦ DORIS FLING 18 School Street College Entrance Course Refreshment committee (Senior Ball) (4), school play committee (4), junior prom committee (3), cake sales (4). RAY M. FREEDMAN 7 West Glen Street College Entrance Course Orchestra (1, 2. 3), football manager (4), athletics (“Tattler” staff) (4), athletics “The Red and Green” staff) (4), senior ball committee (4), senior debate (4). MARIE GRENNAN 131 Glen Cove Ave. Academic Course Senior ball committee (4). MAY HOGG 19 Francis Terrace Academic Course School play (4), senior ball committee (4), cake sale committee (4), class emblem committee (3), librarian (4), class history (4). HELEN HOHENRATH Commercial Course “Senior Frolics” (1), glee club (1, 4). senior ball committee (4), ticket committee (4), editor of alumni notes of the “Tattler” (4), color committee (3), junior party committee (3). cake sale (4), “Red and Green” staff (4). first cake sale committee (4), senior play tickets (4). LUCINDA JOHNSON 15 Leonard Street Academic Course Senior ball ticket committee (4). LENA KAUFMAN 168 Glen Cove Ave. Academic Course Glee club (4). refreshment committee for senior ball (4). • SYDNEY KESSLER 100 Glen Street College Entrance Course Class baseball (1, 2, basketball (1. 4), committee (4). 3, 4), football (1, 2, 3, 4), senior play (4). senior ball • ELEANOR KIRBY Maxwelton Academic Course Glee club (3, 4), junior party committee (3), senior ball committee (4). • MARGARET KIRBY Maxwehon Academic Course Glee club (3, 4), senior ball committee (4), “The Rehearsal” (4), junior party committee (3). ANITA LEVIN 17 Glen Street Academic Course Senior ball refreshment committee (4). [15] THE RED AND GREEN EDWARD MAUESKY 22 Madison Ave. General Course Class baseball (1, 2. 3, 4). football (2. 3, 4 . football captain (3), basketball 4), senicr ball committee (4), class treasurer (2), “Red end Green” staff (4). motto committee (3). senior debate (4). IDA MANDELUP 79 School Street College Entrance Course Glee club (1, 3), senior bail committee (4), junior party committee (3), cheer leader (4), color committee (2), cake sale committee (4). ALICE MARENGO 107 Elm Ave. College Entrance Course Glee club (1, 4), junior party committee (3), decorations and program committee for the senior ball (4). cake sale committee (4), G. O. dance committee (4). DOROTHY MARENGO 107 Elm Ave. Academic Course Glee club (1. 2, 3. 4), junior party committee (3), pianist (4), local speaking contest (4), sweater committee (4), librarian (4). VIRGINIA McCarthy 9 Earmont Place College Entrance Course Senior ball committee (4), musical and dramatic recital (4), glee club (1, 2. 4), junior party committee (3), cake sale (4). • KA IIILEEN MORDECAI 19 Margaret Street Academic Course Cake sale committee (4). senior ball committee (4), musical and dramatic recital (4), senior play (1). glee club (1, 4). senior debate (4), chairman candy committee (4). ♦ LSI HER MOULD Locust Valley, N. Y. College Entrance Course Committee on class colors (1), chairman of cake committee (incharge of Locust Valley group) (4), senior ball committee (4), glee club (1). HELEN M. OLSEN 18 Coles Street Academic Course High school orchestra (1. 2, 3), “Senior Frolics” (It, senior ball committee (4), “Red and Green” staff (4). MARY SEKWOOD 21 Forest Ave. Academic Course cnior ball committee (4� . LYDIA STRINGHAM 3 Landing Road Academic Course Lcnior ball committee (4), junior party committee ( 3), local speaking contest (1), interscholastic speaking contest (1). senior play (1, 2, 4), G. (). dance committee (2, 3), class vice president (1, 2, 3), class secretary (4 , musical and dramatic recital (4). glee club (3, 4), editor of “The Tattler” (4), editor of “The Red and Green” (4), senior debate (4), valedictorian. � IvENNL I H I ROUSDELL 44 Thompson Park College Entrance Course Class baseball (1, 2, 3. 4), basketball (4 , football (3.4 . senior play 4t, senior ball committee (4t, class treasurer (1, 3), G. (). dance committee (4 , class will (4). EMMA WASHBIJRNE Locust Valley, N. Y. Academic. Course Chairman of Committee for class colors (3), committee for class colors (1), senior ball committee (4), secretary of class (2), cake sale committee for Locust Valley (4), junior party committee (3) JULIA WOLPER I 4 Prospect Ave. Academic Course Senior ball ticket committee (4), cake sale committee (4). [16] THE RED AND GREEN Senior Class Notes THE WASHINGTON FUND At the very beginning of our fourth year, the Seniors undertook the sale of candy. Much to the surprise and gratification of the class, the candy profits came in thick and fast. The sale of candy contributed not a little to the Washington Fund. Every noon some of the Senior girls carried a supply of sweets to the rear of the study hall. At the er.d of the lunen hour, the hulk of candy was greatly diminished—thanks to our fellow-classmen. Besides the sale of sw'ee’.s the Seniors had other ways of raising “revenue.” One of these was the cake sale. The first cake sale was conducted on Saturday, October thirty-first. The other took place on Saturday, March twentieth. Both were carried on in Clingen’s Drug Store, which Mr. (fiingen so willingly extended for our benefit. They were particularly successful financially. On the last occasion two sales were held, one at Locust Valley and one at Clingen’s. On account of the initiative and industry of our Locust Valley classmates a large sum w:as realized from the sale held there. It had been the custom of the Seniors of previous years to conduct a McCall Subscip-tion Drive for the purpose of adding dollars to the “Fund.” So, following in the footsteps of our exemplary ancestors, we started the McCall Drive. Although it could have been more profitable. Miss Richards was quite satisfied with the several cheques we received from the McCall Company. The school play in which the Seniors took an active part, made us just four hundred and twenty dollars richer. You can now see why the horizon began to brighten and a distant picture of Washington appear on it. The last money making “scheme” of the season was the Senior Ball. THE SENIOR BALL Thefirst social event of the season attracted a great deal of attention. The Annual Senior Ball was held on January twenty-second in the Kindergarten Rooms. For weeks before the Seniors bustled around in anticipation of the event. Miss Cocks and Miss Richardson did a great deal of overtime work to make it a success. We appreciated their co-operation very much. The hall was decorated with red crepe paper and a large number of beautiful plants. The latter were brought to the school and arranged there by Mr. Wagnall, the florist. He is deserving of much praise. Manning’s five-piece orchestra furnished the music. Refreshments, contributed by the Seniors, were served. The dance programmes were made of red and black, the class colors. The Ball turned out to be a great success, thanks to all those who in any way contributed aid. THE WASHINGTON TRIP On April eighth at nine o’clock we (the Senior Class) assembled at the Glen Cove Station to await the outgoing train which was to bear us to Washington. From Pennnsyl-vania Station a private car carried us to Philadelphia where we went on a touring trip around this very historic city. Then we returned to our train and completed the journey. arriving at Washington at about seven p. m. Here we were greeted at the Cairo Hotel by a bevy of active porters who seemed to have an unlimited number of arms. We hustled to our rooms with the idea of removing the traces of fatigue, jjritne, and travel. The first evening we visited the Congressional Library. The massive structure was verv imposing in its simplicity and elegance. Although it rained quite a little, the trip was made perfect by the magnificent sight of our Capitol lighted up by the huge electric clusters. On Friday morning, the time fairly flew [ 17 | THE RED AM) GREEN on the delightful bus tour of the city. After lunch we hustled into our coats and spent the afternoon at Arlington and Mount Vernon. Here the class was photographed. Saturday morning disappeared with our visit to the Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument. The former, a tribute of America’s sentiment toward Abraham Lincoln, is an unsurpassed piece of sculpture in both size and beauty. In the latter, most of our Seniors wore out a great deal of shoe leather, climbing and descending its 900 steps. In the afternoon some of the class went to the Senate while others visited the city of Washington. Sunday afternoon, after a special dinner, the class, bag and baggage, bade a tearful farewell to the “beloved” Cairo. Soon the train was carrying them toward Glen Cove, leaving a deep regret in the hearts of all that they could not have remained longer. The trip was a most delightful one. The class is very grateful to Mr. Gribbin and Miss Richards who were the main reasons for its great success. Because of Mr. Gribbin’s careful systematic planning, the four days were packed full of trips which we enjoyed to the utmost. The god of the weather seemed to smile on us. The hotel service was excellent. Everything went off with a smash and a bang.j On Monday morning we awakened to find ourselves back home with a long school day ahead. And it seemed incredible that the long planned trip was over. A WORD OR TWO TC THE JUNIORS The school year of ’26 is fast drawing to a close. In June thirty-six boys and girls will leave Glen Cove High School never to return. These thirty-six students are the Senior Class of '26. and as such, have had the responsibilities and enjoyed the privileges accorded to every Senior class of the school. Next September, a new group of boys and girls will enter this rank and will carry on the traditions of the school even as we, the Seniors of this year, have. There can be no doubt, that of all the promotions and advancements of the high school course, that that from Junior to Senior is by far the biggest step. That is not true so much in the externals or any minor privileges or honors gained, as in the development and growth of the student himself. A new vista of college or practical work opens up to the Senior. Things assume a different relative importance in his eyes, especially the system and event of high school life. School discipline is relegated to its proper place in the consideration. This does not mean that the Senior becomes refractory, intolerant, or bigoted, but rather that he begins to value the real purpose and the spirit of school discipline. Though he has perhaps lost the awe of a lower classman for authority, he has gained in i'.s place an understanding and respect for the social and punitive law of the school. While less chastened in the spirit than his Junior neighbors, he probably is more obedient to the spirit of high school regulations. Necessarily, the advance in maturity of the Senior causes an alteration in his relations to the other classes. A lack of interest in the petty discontents of the Juniors is likely to be dubbed conceit by the younger class. Sometimes, envy of the upper classmen’s peculiar responsibilities and enjoyments causes an outbreak. And, of course, the Juniors have, as all Juniors do, the persecution delusion: “The Seniors treat us atroc- iously and don’t appreciate a thing we do!” However, I am sure that no Senior either depreciates the Juniors’ co-operation or persecutes them in any way. Such grievances exist only in the minds of the Juniors themselves. After all, next September will see the present Juniors installed in the Senior room, and experience will undoubtedly teach them, as it has taught their countless predecessors, a more broadminded and tolerant attitude. It seems quite fitting and proper that at this time of the year, we give the Juniors some hint of the dignity and responsibility of their future status so that they may enter the last year of ' high” with some appreciation of what it means to finish one’s high school education. We, the present Seniors, are well satisfiec [ 18 J TIIE REI) AND GREEN that next year’s Senior class will fulfill its obligations to the school in a very satisfactory manner. Ray Freedman. THE SENIORS AS SEEN BY THE JUNIORS No, proud Seniors, your perch is not so lofty in our eyes as perhaps it is in those of the timid, unsophisticated Freshmen. Truthfully, we regard you without awe but yet, not without a little jealousy. Perhaps the privileges we so envy in you are bestowed or rather assumed by you, yourselves, who in your glory and self contentment think them otherwise obtained. Nevertheless, the fact remains that you have them, but happily for us, not for long. All year, you, the Aristocrats of Glen Cove High, have been begging us Juniors to help you with the reminder, “Remember, you’ll be Seniors next year!” Well, we didn’t mind that, for you are right there. We gave you the help willingly—then what did you do? Oh, yes, you thanked us—really very graciously. But every chance you could get, you “razzed” the poor unprotected Juniors, who must take all and say nothing. Yet, say we philosophically, this is school life; so we must bear our troubles and think of next year, Our Year. When you came back from Washington, one would think, to hear you talk, that none but the Seniors had ever been there. Wherever a Senior was to be found, the glories of Washington were to be heard. Then you had the conceit to say publicly that the school could not get along without you because in your absence the “Tattler did not appear. It wasn’t that we couldn’t manage its publication, but because you did not authorize us to do so. Anyway that is a Senior institution. We knew well enough to keep “hands off. ’ Yes, you are probably saying as you read this, “sour grapes.” Maybe we are, but we can’t help it. But for Seniors you could be worse and we really have a lot for which to be thankful. Of course, next year, we are hoping to surpass you. We admit you have done many things for the school and yourselves and have a lot to your credit. In conclusion, we must say we II he satisfied if we can only be as good as the “Class of 26. This, though grudgingly granted, you must admit, is a great deal for us Juniors to concede. Catherine Couchlan. Class History M iss Brandhorst has always said that when we prepared our history lessons, we must have studied out of some of our own productions. That is perhaps true because a new history, produced from our own lives, is about to be published, it is now in the hands of its publishers. The Taller Publishing Company of the Glen Cove High School. This eagerly awaited book is “Hogg s History of the Class of 1926.” Our class has always been a very illustrious one and is the largest to graduate from Glen Cove High School. Small wonder! For it is almost entirely composed of girls. We number twenty-eight of the fair sex and ten of the sterner. Yet we cannot deny that our few hoys have held their own against us and were even brave enough to go to Washington with us. Our High School career begins January 1922, when some of us graduated from the Junior High School. In September, we were joined by other friends from the Junior High School, who had graduated in June and some from Locust Valley and others from the Parochial School. Hence. September 1922, was our real beginning as a class. We started out with true school spirit by organizing our class of over 100 at once. We certainly felt important. We elected class officers: Joseph Dioguardi, president; we chose well, for he has held this distinguished office acceptably throughout the four years; Lydia Stringham, vice-president; Sue Dah- [ 19 J THE RED AND GREEN ringer, secretary; and Kenneth Trousdell, treasurer. We chose blue and white for class colors and paid dues each week. Our social activities began early, for we held a Freshman Party in the Kindergarten one afternoon. We were rather young then, so we played games and ale. At the Interscholastic Speaking Contest, held at Port Washington that spring, we had the honor not only of having Lydia String-ham, one of the members of our class in the contest, hut one of the winning team. We felt that we had added to our importance and finished the Freshman year with a wonderful opinion of ourselves. But alas in our Sophomore year, nothing seemed to happen except that we felt bigger than ever because we were no longer Freshman and other Freshmen had taken our places. By this time after some had dropped off from time to time, our class of over one hundred had gradually grown smaller until now at the beginning of our Junior year, only 40 of the clever and stronger ones had survived. At the beginning of the Junior year, however, wc were joined by Josephine Coddington who has furnished considerable “pep'” for our class. A few weeks later we were joined by Agnes Goughian. I am unable to tell you the day exactly. You can probably find out from Joseph Dioguardi. It was exactly at this time that we dropped the tame blue and white colors for the more sporty red and black. During our Junior year the city held a Clean-Up Week parade. The high school took an important part in it. Each class had a float and the class which had the best float was to be treated to a show in Hempstead. Our float represented Old Dutch Cleanser chasing dirt. Girls were dressed in blue dresses and white aprons and caps. They were chasing boys dressed all in black. On the float we had a large can of Dutch Cleanser and a windmill. To make a long story short, we saw' the show. At Class Night we gave the Seniors a party in the Kindergarten. We worked hard and had the Kindergarten prettily decorated. While this was in honor of the Seniors, we enjoyed ourselves just as much as they. Our Senior year has been the best of all. Although we have worked hard and accomplished much we have had many good times. To begin with we had a shock awaiting us at the very beginning of the year. Prim and proper Sue Dahringer, one of our very dearest classmates, had surpassed us all in speed in acquiring a husband. We were very sorry to have her leave, for we missed seeing her sunny smile and having her play for us at the piano. We shall always consider Sue one of us. We started out looking forward to all the events of our last year. We had a class meeting the second day of school. We decided to keep red and black as our class colors. Joseph Dioguardi was re-elected president; Agnes Coughlan, vice-president; and Lydia Stringham, secretary. On account of the enormous sums of money we expected to handle, Miss Richards was made treasurer, and Le Roy Dayton, assistant treasurer. The motto which we chose is ‘‘Non nobis solum”, not for ourselves alone. The day after school began, we chose our rings. We had a great debate as to which ring should be chosen, but in the end, just the right one was selected. About three weeks later, wc were just entering history class, when someone announced that the rings were here. We dropped uor books and ran up the stairs through the hall, down the stairs to the Senior room. Miss Brandhorst stood aghast and deserted. We all came straggling back admiring our rings. We couldn’t keep our minds on History that day, so Miss Brandhorst was very kind and made allowances for lapses. We have worn our rings ever since. Next to graduation, the greatest event of the year was our trip to Washington. With this in view, wre started to earn money as soon as the year began. Following the example of previous classes, we sold candy all year long. We probably would not have made half so much money on candy if we [20] THE RED AND GREEN had not had such pretty girls selling it. We started a canvass for McCall’s Magazine and most of us have become experienced salesmen. Next we had a cake sale in Clingen’s Drug Store. The returns were very good and we had a few cakes left after the girls in charge had eaten all they wished. How surprising! Our class held the third annual Senior Ball. This was very successful. After all expenses were paid we had over one hundred dollars to our credit in the bank. This was more than any Senior Class had ever received from the ball. One of the greatest means of making money during the year is the school play. This year, instead of having the play entirely carried on by the Seniors alone, the characters were chosen from the whole high school. Sixty per cent of the returns were given to the Seniors and the rest W'ent to the General Organization. Although we had two of the greatest blizzards in a number of years on the nights of the play, “The Goose Hangs High” was a great success. The Seniors took a prominent part in it. Lydia, as Lois Ingalls, made a very good flapper. Joseph Dioguardi was a successful society climber. The returns from the play swelled our bank account. In March, we held two cake sales, one in Locust Valley, and the other in Glen Cove. Each side wished to make the most money. The cakes were all sold early in the afternoon and Monday morning, the returns were made known to the class. Locust Valley had made about $41, and Glen Cove about $39. Locust Valley had won. This cake sale was about our last attempt to earn money. Altogether we earned about S930. This was such a large sum that each member of the thirty-six who went to Washington, had only to pay S10 for the four days’ expenses. As there were only a few weeks left before we would be going, everything was excitement. Of course, all the girls were getting new dresses. Each one wanted to know what the other wTas going to wear. The boys did not say so much, but you should have seen them starting off from the station—new hats, coats, suits, shoes, everything new. Sumner Bernstein certainly looked stylish. Mr. Grib-bin met us at Glen Street Station, Thursday morning, April 8th. We boarded a train and arrived in Penn Station about 10:30. Here we met Miss Richards, happy as a lark. With Mr. Gribbin and Miss Richards as chaperons, we started out like one happy family. To our delight, we found that a private car was reserved for us. This was lucky for the other people because we made quite some noise. We visited all the important places as previous classes had done. Some of these places were Arlington, Mt. Vernon, the Washington Monument, and the Lincoln Memorial. We saw the famous Japanese Cherry blossoms in full bloom. Some of our most enjoyable times were passed when we all sat around the table at meal time. Mr. Gribbin, sitting at the head of the table with a huge smile on his face, made a jolly host. Miss Richards was one of the jolliest in the crowd. Sunday night at 10:30, we drew into Glen Cove feeling that wTe had been traveling for a long time. We did not get to bed until near morning, for we had so much to tell the folks at home. We shall never forget the good time we had at Washington and all the wonderful things we saw. The next morning in school we were all walking in our sleep. Some of the teachers took pity on us and let us dream on until the next day. I must tell you a little about some of the members of this important class. Albert Allchin, one of the most industrious members, has waited so that he might graduate with us. Chemistry is his favorite subject. Kenneth is very quiet, but is very popular. He is one of our most scholarly boys and has been important in athletics. They say that Astrid is the only girl with whom he is on speaking terms. He uses good judgement. Astrid is one of our honor pupils and has always done her best for our class. For four years she has tramped the length of Dosoris [21] THE RED AND GREEN Lane and arrived at school on time with a smile. She has earned her honors. Sumner Bernstein, who is one of the numer-our Bernstein family, keeps us girls guessing where he got his permanent wave. His certainly would be a boon to a girl. But Sumner has withal been a faithful student. He has added much to our high school life by his jokes. He is shared in this distinction by Sidney Kessler, popularly known as “Jit.” Sidney is one of our great athletes. He has starred upon the football field and has taken an important part in our other sports. Sidney’s favorite subject is History. One day. Miss Brandhorst asked Sidney where he would look to find some information on the Civil War. Sidney replied that “he would look on someone else’s paper.” Ray Freedman, out of school hours, the popular assistant manager of the Glen Head Drug Store, has always maintained a high standard of scholarship. He managed the footbal team successfully, and so earned his letter. One of our best natured boys is Edward Maliesky, who always has a smile, even when called down by a teacher. This has endeared him to us all. Edward fought hard on the football team and took an important part in other athletic activities. Every day the Locust Valley bus has brought to the school house door Josephine Coddington, Helen Dickinson, Helene Dorn, Emma Washburne, Esther Mould, and Thomas Bellingham. Esther Mould, who is moldy in nothing but name, is one of our most industrious scholars and ranks high in the class. Why shouldn’t she? She is the daughter of Principal Mould of Locust Valley. Josephine Coddington is one of the wittiest in the class and helps to keep us going. She is also one of our honor students. Helene left us for a time to try life in a New York City high school. She will tell you why she returned. She is one of our most loyal members. Helen Dickinson and Emma Washburne always bring a smile with them from Locust Valley. Among the Locust Valley bunch, we must not fail to mention Thomas Bellingham. Thomas is quiet, but still water runs deep. Just watch him and you’ll see him quietly taking his place by a certain girl. However, Thomas is nice to all the girls. He always escorted as many as wanted to go along, while in Washington. LeRoy is our competent assistant treasurer. He has played a prominent part in all the athletics; he was manager of the basketball team. Joseph has been one of our busiest boys. He has been Class President for all four years and has also been business manager of the Tattler staff. He has played an important part in all athletics. Our class has two sets of sisters graduating. These are the Kirbys and the Mar-engos. Alice, because of her artistic abilities, has done much for our class, by helping along our social activities. Dorothy is the tall baby of the class. She plays the piano for us at assemblies. We almost have a set of twins in Doris Fling and Virginia McCarthy, who are inseparable. However, they differ, in that one is thick and the other thin. Mary Brett has added much to Senior life because of her perpetual smile which oftens turns into a giggle. The only time she stops is when Miss Richards calls her down and then not for long. It is a question whether Ida Mandelup or Lucinda Johnson talks the more, however, both are distinguished for their conversational abilities. Helen Olsen, Lena Kaufman, Marie Gren-nan, Julia Wolpert, and Anita Levin, are noted for being quiet. Julia has also an abundance of good nature. Helen Olsen has attained a very high standing of scholarship. Marie is always smiling and working hard. Mary Sekwood walks along with a slow, even pace and she talks the same way. I don’t think it would be possible to rattle her. Mary distinguished herself at Washington by spending one whole evening in a good sound [22 j THE REI) AND GREEN sleep while the rest of us were out having a good time. Muriel Cohen is one of our best speakers. She won second prize in the local speaking contest and also won a medal in the orator-icacl contest. Janet Anthony is a quiet little girl who never worries but gets there just the same. Helen Hohenrath is always busy and sunshiny. Maybe this is because she is an active member of the “Tattler” stalf. Kathleen Mordecai has been our efficient candy seller. Sweets to the sweet. Agnes Goughian, one of the most popular girls in the class, is our vice-president and salutatorian. She is one of the members of the “Tattler” staff and has done much for our class. Lydia Stringham is our class secretary. She is also the editor of the “Tattler.’ Her services to our class are innumerable. She Class W Be it known that ive, the Class of 1926, of the Glen Cove High School, in the County of Nassau, and State of New York, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this instrument to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. We leave to Mr. Gribbin the sole right to act as judge and jury on all cases concerning disorder among the student body. To Mr. Martin we hereby give the praiseworthy privilege of making and painting all scenery used on the School stage during the years 1926 and ’27. We hereby give and bequeath to Miss Richards the powers necessary to hold in check the wild Senior Class of 1927. To the Treasurer of the Class of 1927, we do, on our departure, give our balance of cash, if any, held by the Glen Cove I rust Company, to be used in erecting a suitable memorial to the great brains and brave hearts of 1926. We, the Senior girls of ’26 do give and be- has been our class leader all through high school, getting marks so high that they take our breath away. They have brought her the honor of being valedictorian and winner of the Sherwood prize. There is another whose chief claim to distinction is that she is the historian of this class. The most important member of our class is Miss Richards. Miss Richards has been long suffering and kind. She has not only urged us on when we were inclined to lag in our studies, but she has done everything possible to make our Senior year most enjoyable. We have now completed four years of hard, but pleasant study, and we have had many good times together. Due to the tireless efforts of our teachers, we are now ready to graduate. Many times our thoughts will back to the happy days spent in Glen Cove High. May Hocc. ill of ’26 queath to the Senior girls of the Class of '27, the mirror which hangs in the cloakroom and the exclusive right to the aforesaid cloakroom. We, the Senior girls of 1926, do give and be-the Class of ’27, the right to be ushers on all state occasions and the right to move chairs for these occasions. To the Faculty, we give our lasting thanks for the knowledge, if any, that they have imparted to us. We do leave to the High School, our red and black banner to be used for decorating the Assembly in future years. To “Bill” Gengarelly and John Dioguardi, we bequeath the same good will that Miss Brandhorst bestowed on Tom Bellingham and Eddie Maliesky. We give to Clifford Johnson, LeRoy Dayton’s power of speech, and to “Leap” Mallon, Ray Freedman’s vocabulary and “pep.” To Frank Hartmeyer, we bequeath Eddie Maliesky’s athletic ability, not to be misused. Bogue will receive the honor of taking [23] THE RED AND GREEN Billy Allchin’s job as assistant to Miss Kuck. We give to Mabel Bjorkgren, Ida Mande-lup’s beguiling and winning ways with the teachers. The talent and classical features of Dorothy Marengo we do bestow on one Dorothy Lange. And to Sylene Bernstein, we leave the childlike appearance of ‘Jo” Coddington. Margaret Kirby's mischievousness, we bequeath to Mae Allchin, while to Sylvia Rose, we leave Helen Hohenrath’s pull with Miss Richards. To Ophelia Dayton, we do hereby donate the coy and kittenish ways of Mary Brett. Sumner Bernstein’s permanent wave, we leave to Marshall Eastment, to aid him in his love affairs. Esther Mould’s book kit, we do give to Ef-fie dickerson. “It does give one a studious appearance. Emma Washburne’s crutches are free to all the football heroes who care to make use of them. “Jit” Kessler’s drag with Mr. Grihhin, we do bequeath unto Abraham Buxenbaum. Marporie Head is to receive the honors held by Alice Marengo. In the future, all decorating, etc., will be hers. Signed and declared by the Class of 1926 on the twenty-first day of June in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-six, to be their last W ill and Testament and sealed in the presence of us who have at their request signed our names as witnesses thereto. (Signed) Robert Coles Irving Mayers George Daly. —Kenneth TrousdeU. Class Prophecy One evening about two weeks ago, I was sitting before the fireside wondering how I could make up the Class Prophecy. Beside me lay the Glen Cove Echo which I had been reading. After many attempts at beginning the prophecy, I gave up and resumed my reading. In a short time, the paper became blurry and the printing changed. The date on the paper became June 30, 1946, and the write-ups were odd. I eagerly scanned the front page and letters in large heavy type caught my eye. “The Twentieth Annual Reunion of the Class of '26 of G. C. H. S. held Monday.” This was the heading. I read on: “The graduates of the Class of 1926 of G. C. H. S. held their twentieth annual reunion, last Monday evening, June 27, 1946 in the main dining room of the Astor Hotel on School Street. A w’onderful dinner was served in the first part of the evening. The room was artistically decorated with black and red, the class colors. Large numbers— 1926—hung from the chandeliers and black bowls with red roses adorned the room. The table was also uniquely decorated. All this was the work of Miss Alice Marengo. Miss Marengo is famed for her art and recently won first prize in an art exhibition in New' York. Her painting in oil was a scene of the country in winter.’’ I became engrossed in my reading and forgot where I was. This was interesting. This report would contain an account of all my classmates. I continued: “Mr. Joseph Dioguardi, Jr., son of the former class president, acted as toastmaster. Joseph, Jr. was young for this position, but he has inherited all the ability of leadership from his father. Mr. Joseph Dioguardi, Sr. is noted as a competent lawyer. He and his wife, w'ho will be remembered as the demure M iss Agnes Coughlan, are spending the summer months, touring Europe. They regretted very much that they could not be present on this occasion. “Mr. Gribbin, one of the cleverest lawyers in the country, and Miss Richards, former class teacher, were the guests of honor. Mr. Gribbin commented on the success of all, and wished his former pupils much luck in the future. The speakers of the evening included many other prominent men and women. “When al had been seated for dinner, Mr. Kessler proposed that the class motto, “Non f24] THE RED AND GREEN Nobis Solum”, not for ourselves alone, be changed to every man for himself, so that he could fittingly enjoy the spread. Everyone consented and proceeded to observe the suggestion. “When Mr. Ray Freedman was called upon by the toastmaster, he though his former classmates would be interested in his work and he proceeded to outline his intended trip to the North Pole. He will add to his research work in chemistry by making a chemical analogy of the ice in this polar region. He will be accompanied by the former Miss Helene Dome who gave up her career as an actress to become Mrs. Ray Freedman.” Then I remembered that Ray was sore when Helene wasn’t voted the most beautiful girl in the class. He said she could win a beauty contest with any world beauties. Then 1 had to turn the page of the paper. The next column began: “Mrs. Sidney Kessler, who graduated in 1926 as the briliant Miss Lydia Stringham, made household arts the subject of her speech. She also presented each of her sister graduates with her new edition of novelty recipes. Then, Mr. Kessler addressed his classmates. In the course of his talk, he said that an optician’s life was an easy one and therefore, he enjoyed it. He also commended his wife’s recipes as the best and in closing, he asked the men if they didn’t think the women were getting too much power and would soon, if they hadn’t already, overurn the men. “Mr. Edward Maliesky emerged from his training as pitcher for the Yanks for the purpose of attending this celebration. Mr. Maliesky surprised the audience by revealing his secret marriage to the former Miss Kathleen Mordecai, who is better known as Kay Murray, Broadway dancer. “Miss Marie Grennan also represented Broadway. Sbe is now starring in a musical comedy. Filmdom was represented by Lena Kaufman and Ida Mandelup. Both of these screen stars gave inside light on the filming of pictures.” Then 1 stopped. I was shocked to think of Marie being on Broadway and delighted to think that Lena’s posing had gained her fame. I also remembered that Ida liked love making and was not camera shy. But this being no time for contemplation, 1 had to continue. “Mr. Thomas Bellingham, California oil magnate and his wife, the former Miss Emma Washburne, were present. Mr. Bellingham announced that his trip East was for a twofold purpose—to attend this reunion and to donate $50,000 for a new Glen Cove Public Library. “Miss Janet Anthony, private secretary to Miss May Hogg, president of the First National Bank, spoke on improved methods of business and advocated a new system of shorthand for the other stenographers. These included Miss Eleanor Kirby, secretary for the Governor, and Miss Helen Olsen, who is Mr. Gribbin’s private secreary. “Mr. Sumner Bernstein gave each of his classmates a pass to his musical revue, The Frivolity of 1946.’' Mrs. Bernstein, the former Miss Virginia McCarthy, shares her husband’s success in this revue as she has written the music for it. “Mr. Kenneth Trousdcll, minister of the “Little Church Around the Corner” in New York, addressed his friends in his same bashful manner. Mr. Trousdell has tied the knot for many of his friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Dioguardi and Mr. and Mrs. Maliesky, but has not yet summoned the courage to pop the question himself. “The former Miss Mary Sekwood. who married a Russian prince, told of her travels in Europe, while Miss Margaret Kirby related some of her interesting exeperiences as a welfare worker in Glen Cove. Miss Lucinda Johnson and Doris Fling who own and operate the Children’s Day Nursery on Cottage Row said that they would be glad to care for their classmates’ children if the mothers wanted to shop or go to town. “Miss Muriel Cohen, Glen Cove’s foremost business woman and real estate dealer made “The Change in Value of Glen Cove During the Last Twenty Years”, the subject of her speech. “Then the toastmaster called on those who [25 j THE RED AND GREEN had reached the height of teaching. Misses Helen Dickenson and Anita Levin told of their interesting work as Kindergarten teachers. Miss Esther Mould, Latin teacher at Girls’ High, Brooklyn, also spoke a few words to her fellow classmates. “When dinner was over, the former Miss Mary Brett, who has succeeded in capturing Mr. Billy Allchin with her smile, proposed that the hall he cleared for dancing. Then her husband offered the services of his famous “Allchin’s Music Makers.” “During the evening many mesagses expressing regrets that their senders were unable to attend this unique celebration, were received. Among these was a radiogr: m from Mr. Leroy Dayton. Mr. Dayton radiographed from Athens where he is searching ancient ruins for evidence and material for his new book entitled, “Architecture Through the Ages.” He is accompanied by his wife, who before her marriage, was Miss Helen Hohenrath. Mrs. Dayton is a great aid to her husband in this research work, because, having been a stenographer, she takes down his notes in shorthand. “Miss Dorothy Marengo also sent a message that she could not be present on this occasion. Miss Marengo is now in London where she is giving a series of musical re citals. “Word was received from Miss Astrid Bjorkgren,who is still in Europe. Miss Bjork-gren recently swam across the English Channel. She was the first of her sex to accomplish this feat. ’ “Additional reviews of this reunion may be found in the “World.” Miss Julia Wolpeil who was present at the celebration is editor of the “World.” “Miss Josephine Coddington” .... The writing became blurred. The letters changed. The paper again became a current issue of June 1926, and I had still my prophecy to compose. Senior Awards Most Popular Class Bluffer Best Sport Jolliest Most Musical Most Original Most Dignified Most Athletic Most Loquacious Most Scholarly Most Likely to succeed Done Most for the class Quietest Hardest to Rattle Best Looking Teacher’s Pet Wittiest Neatest Laziest Class Kicker Joseph Dioguardi Ray Freedman Edward Maliesky Sidney Kessler Albert Allchin Ray Freedman Kenneth Trousdell Edward Maliesky Ray Freedman Kenneth Trousdell Joseph Dioguardi Joseph Dioguardi Kenneth Trousdell Ray Freedman Albert Allchin Joseph Dioguardi Ray Freedman Sumner Bernstein Sydney Kessler Sydney Kessler Agnes Coughlan Kathleen Mordecai Josephine Coddington Mary Brett Dorothy Marengo May Hogg May Hogg Agnes Coughlan Lucinda Johnson Lydia Stringham Lydia Stringham Alice Marengo Helen Olsen Mary Sekwood Mary Brett May Hogg Josephine Coddington Alice Marengo Doris Fling Mary Brett [26 j THE RED AND GREEN CLASS OFFICERS Frank Hartmeyeu Emma Hotopp Bocue Hunt Miss Cocks----- Anna Germaine President ____ Vice-President ______Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Motto—“Vestigia nulla restrorsum.” Colors—Royal Blue and Silver. Emblem—Silver Eagle with Blue Ribbon. JUNIOR ROLL CALL Allchin, Mae Baldwin, Lloyd Bernstein, Sylene Bjorkgren, Mabel Braun, Margaret Buxenbaum, Abrahcm Goughian, Catherine Dayton, Ophelia Dickerson, Eflie DiPietrantonia, Lena Eastment, Marshall Feinberg, Esther Gerken, Alma Germaine, Anna Hahn, Erwin Hartmeyer, Frank Hotopp, Emma Hunt, Bogue Johnson, Clifford Koeppel, Dorothy Lange, Dorothy Levin, Norman Lockwood, Dorothy Mai Ion, James Margroff, Anna McCarroll, Herbert McKeever, Grace Mongelluzzo, Florence Morris, Gilbert Nylund, Esther Orzehowsky, Julia Rose, Syl via Sheridan, John Stay, Edna Williamson, Williamena Wood, Irma Young, Laura [27] THE REP ANI) GREEN 50PH0MDRE5 CLASS OFFICERS Robert Coles______ _________________________________ President Helen Brennan Vice-President Helen Couchlan__________________________________________ Secretary Colors—Red and Gold. SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL Allgaier, Charles Anderson, Catherine Anthony, Mary Boyce, William Brisbane, Miriam Brause, Florence Brennan, Helen Brennan, Mary Capiella, James Carpenter, Carroll Chittenden, Cameron Christie, Walter Frederick Coles, Coles, Robert Conway, Agnes Goughian, Helen Czechowicz, Helen Dailey, George D’Allessio, Nicholas D’AIlessio, Thomas Danis, Frances Dauphinee, Florence Dester, Frederick DiLeo, Marie Dimenna, Marguerite Donohue, Hubert Drennan, Teresa Dubicki, Anna Edwards, Margaret Eisenberg, Florence Fadrowsky, Martha Francis, Gertrude Gabruse, John Gengarelly, William Gershowitz, Archie Greenberg, Victor Greenberg, Beatrice Greenberg, Morris Hathaway, Dorothy Henderson, George Hotopp, Ruth Izzo. John Karlavacz, Helen Keeneth, Carlyn Korasky, Julia Lipschitz, Morris Lockhart, Grace Maccarone, Louise May, Nora Mayers, Irving Mott, Lillian Mears, Gilbert Nicholson, John Nylund, Agnes Phillips, James Pietrazak, Watka Pol lilt, Marian Rogers, William Scott, Thomas Skinner, John Trehey, Mary Whitely, Helen Williams, James Wilson, Bertha Wolf, Louis Wolf, Norman Zielazny, Eleanor Zisk, John Zylko, Anthony [28] THE RED AND GREEN CLASS OFFICERS John DlOGUARDI David Clark---------------------------- .Nicholas Dallas Miss Thayer---------------------------- Gertrude Roslund.............. Motto—“Aim High.” President Vice-President Secretary ___________Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Colors—Maroon and Silver. FRESHMEN ROLL CALL aldock, carl anderson, elizabetli anderson, iver anderson, wesley aufiero, Virginia baldwin, claire hartley, alicc bellingham, mary bernstein, mildred bocigalupo, louis boyle, Joseph brennan, eugene brett, james brigati, elsie burczak, pearl burhans, Stanley canarick, ruth capabianco, percy celano, joseph checola, mildred dark, david dark, john dallas, nicholas danis, anna diegan, william dimenna, frederick dioguardi, john di pietrantonio, lulu doxey, arnold dudgeion, eula duke, john ebel, augusta ehrich, edward falconer, john fanning, imelda fessenden, anna forgione, jeanette fowle, evelyn gliekfield, vivian goldstein, dorothy grabrusky, adolph gregory, helen gregory, tessie haggerty, edward liahn, irene head, marjorie hedger, randolph berbig, rose hogg, elizabeth hunter, janet johnson, elizabeth johnson, elenora kaminski, elizabeth kaminski, sophie kenney, harold kruinenacker, helen lane, george lawson, efhe levin, gabriel lockwood, isabel maccarone, george malin, evelyn maiinski, george malinowski, lawrence mandelup, mollie martino, anthonv miller, helen mordecai, margaret morley, bernard murray, gertrude neafsey, william northage, genevieve obergfell, elso ostofski, helen perkins, robert phillips, gladys prentice, elizabeth ricci, john robertson, Christina roslund, gertrude rudyard, Stanley salvey, joseph scott, isabel sharpe, frank sholman, seymour snedecor, priscilla stoehr, margaret stone, samuel stults, herbert summonwich, Stanley taylor, edward titus, preston trehey, Catherine waskiewic, joseph widegren, violet williams, melville whitely, may whitely, thomas wo Ison, mary young, florence zarembo, theodore zausmer, nathan zielazny, jennie [29] THE RED A: D GREEN JEFFERSON AND THE CONSTITUTION Thomas Jefferson still lives. He is Immortal. The Constitution will never fall into oblivion. It is Immortal. Linking the destiny of Thomas Jefferson With the destiny of our Constitution, we find the Crowning Virtue in the United States of America. They are Immortal. The period of time between the years 1740 and 1800 is known in American History as “The Heroic Age”, for never in the history of any country at any one period of time, were there as many real heroes, diplomats and statesmen as the British Colonies in America had in George Washington, John Adams. Benjamin Franklin, Patrick Henry, Madison, Monroe and a score of others, but ranking high on this list of famous men we find the name of “The Great Liberator”, Thomas Jefferson. I'he circumstances of our history that lie did so much to make, kept him in public life for nearly 40 years. Never has a public servant given so much of himself to the people, as did Jefferson during the time he was a Member of the Virginia House of Burgesses, Governor of Virginia, Member of Congress, Author of the Declaration of Independence, first sole Minister to France, first Secretary of State in our new Republic, Vice President under John Adams, third President of the United States, and re-elected, Founder of the University of Virginia, and the first Champion for Religious Freedom in this Country. He laid the foundation for the Constitution with his Declaration of Independence, for in drafting this most most wonderful of all documents he outlined plainly all the grievances and complaints the Colonists had against their mother country, and in brief but precise form made clear all that was necessary for his people to enjoy the liberty and happiness they were endowed with by their Creator. The independence and peace that followed the Revolution did not immediately produce all the advantages which had been anticipated by the ardent Colonists and it became necessary to provide a form of government strong enough to keep these free and independent states, “one and inseparable.” It was then that the men of wisdom in this new Republic were called together and after debating and deliberating for over three months they brought forth that idealistic document, The Constitution; which gives to each of us freedom of speech, religion, thought and action and at the same time curbs abuses upon these privileges by the creation of the three departments into which our government is divided, namely, Legislative, Executive and Judicial, thus equalizing the power into three parts and giving the balance of power to the citizens at large. The new government was then functioning under the leadership of the illustrious and eminent Washington, and Washington recognizing the ability of Thomas Jefferson as an authority on matters of state and International Law appointed him Secretary of State. While he served in this capacity numerous and varied problems confronted the new government and it soon became evident that Articles in addition to, and Amendments of, the Constitution would have to be drafted [30] THE RED AND GREEN and submitted for approval. To Thomas Jefferson is given all credit for the first ten amendments. It is a recognized fact that many of the articles contained in the Constitution were utterances of Jefferson in the Statute-book of Virginia, which has often been referred to as the Jefferson Code. When John Adams became President after Washington’s retirement, Jefferson was elected Vice President, and later he defeated Adams and became third President of the United States. Although Adams and Jefferson differed greatly in their political opinions and a personal animosity between these two men existed for years, Adams paid Jefferson the greatest tribute one statesman can pay another. Adams at the point of death, not knowing that Jefferson had died but a few hours before, uttered, “Thank God, Jefferson still lives.’’ Jefferson’s final summons came on July 4th, 1826, the 50th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. During Jefferson’s presidency he negotiated the purchase of Louisiana from Napoleon for fifteen million dollars, for which he was criticised by his political opponents because there was nothing in the Constitution that authorized the buying of land, but he saw then, as we do now the great necessity of controlling the Mississippi and avoiding a war. This is but another evidence of Jefferson’s civic courage in not fearing public criticism. When Jefferson stated in the Declaration of Independence that all men are created equal he fired the first shot in his attack on slavery. A half century later through the efforts of “The Great Emancipator”, Lincoln, we find another Jeffersonian policy added to our constitution in the thirteenth amendment. Although Jefferson was constantly before the public, the honors bestowed upon him by the people were the smallest tribute they could pay their benefactor, the man who loved them, lead them and trusted them. J. W. Daniels said of Jefferson: When he stood for Independence they said “Rebel.” When he stood for Justice they said, “Communist”. When he stood for Religious Freedom they cried, “Infidel”. When he aroused the people against Monarchy and Concentrated Power they said, “Demagogue”. But the common people heard him gladly and with one accord they said, “All Hail, Our Friend.” Muriel Cohen FIRE PREVENTION The attention of the nation is being invited to Eire Prevention Week, a week in October, during which the people are asked to exercise caution in preventing fires. A glance at the appalling losses in life and property as a result of fires during the past year ought to be sufficient to line every citizen up in support of this campaign. Every dollar burned is wasted, utterly gone. And who pays the loss? The citizen taxpayer. Property that is burned may be insured and the loss partially met by the insurance company, but eventually every dollar that fire licks up is paid by the ultimate consumer, the taxpayer. It is said that the fire losses in the United States are eleven times greater than the average in Europan countries. Does this mean that we are that much less considerate of our lives and property than are the people of foreign lands? If it does, then the time has come to call a halt. The most prolific causes of fire are carelessness in the handling of matches, cigar , cigarettes, defective flues and chimneys, and defective electrical wiring equipment. But throughout it all the outstanding cause is— carelessness. It is difficult to realize a large area such as a city, being razed by fire, but this is not only possible, but has actually happened. I am referring to the great Chicago fire whereby thousands were cast into the streets, robbed of their homes, whereby the toil of years was reduced to ashes in less than a fortnight. Anyone familiar with the history of that period in which the terrible event [31 | THE RED AND GREEN occurred will undoubtedly say it was caused through carelessness. In nine cases out of ten the same fault is found as the root of fires. Practically all buildings are in compliance with the fire law, but it is generally the lack of thought of some individual that causes the conflagration, not direct disregard of some fire law. We do not need added fire regulations, but rather the people should be taught to he more thoughtful in their doings if we are to reduce the enormous fire toll. It is a terrific indictment against a nation to say that through utter carelessness thousands of its citizens and more than half a billion of its property have gone in a single year into the greedy jaws of that consuming monster—fire. But yet, what is to be done? The responsibility does not rest with groups. It rests with tile individual citizen. Therefore, it should he a part of good citizenship for every person to devote himself religiously to the purposes of Fire Prevention Week not only during that special week hut during every week. Catharine Couchlan. THE HAZING OF BURKE It was on Friday, the thirteenth, that the mysterious letter came. Not that Jim Burke was superstitious, but still, he would have felt a little more at ease if it had been Ihursdav, the twelfth, or Saturday, the fourteenth. The letter was short and to the point, simply requesting the presence of James Burke, class of ’29, at the old Barton mill that evening, and giving directions as to how to get there. Jim s first thought had been to ignore the letter, but after he had pondered over its contents for some time, curiosity had gotten the better of him and he had made up his mind to go. He had always wanted to see the old mill, anyway; he had heard so much about it from the Juniors and the Seniors w'ho had been unfortunate enough to enter college before the law against hazing had been made. Jim did not go to bed at all that night. His roommate retired early, complaining of a toothache, and before long was snoring peacefully. At ten o’clock, Jim prepared to go out. With him he took a flashlight and the mysterious letter whose directions he must follow. Casting a long and rather suspicious glance at his roommate, whose snores had grown unnaturally loud during the last few moments, he closed the door softly and tiptoed down the hall to the fire escape door. To his joy, he found it unlocked, and, though it creaked very noisily, he managed to open and close it without being heard. At last he reached the ground. The moon was shining in the clear October sky and the wind moaned in the pines uneasily. Crossing the lawn, Jim soon reached the old. neglected country road he had been directed to take. He set out at a brisk pace, whistling to drown out the plaintive, melancholy hoot of an owl near at hand. Suddenly he stopped short. Something had stirred in the hushes at the side of the road. The next instant a huge black cat walked out in front of him. Jim shivered. Friday, the thirteenth, a black cat! He whistled a little louder and walked a little faster. At last he came in sight of an old, tumhled-down building some distance from the roadside. He approached it, cautiously, nervously. He had stopped whistling now, and not a sound was to be heard. And now Jim was standing by the door, wondering whether or not to take this last step. He pushed; the door drew' back on its creaking hinges and Jim found himself in a dreary room in the old mill. In one corner he saw a pair of narrow winding stairs, leading as he supposed, to the tower room where he had been ordered to go. He mounted the stairs and found himself before another door, bolted, finding the bolt, he slid it back and leaned heavily against the door. It yielded suddenly and he fell clattering and banging into the old tower room. Picking himself up, he looked around. There was one tiny window covered with cobwebs through which the moonlight fell in beams upon the floor. No one was there. He was alone in the mill. [32 j THE RED AND GREEN Heaving a sigh, half of relief, half of disappointment, he glanced around again. Suddenly his heart gave an awful leap and the hair almost raised on his head—for there, in the doorway stood something—something big and white. To his horror, it seemed to be advancing toward him. Mute, and dumb with fright. Jim stood gazing at the thing. I hen he saw' something else that caused his heart to heat more normally and his hair to he more fiat. It was a pair of trousered legs that the white robe was not long enough to cover. Ghosts never wore trousers. Then, all at once he guessed the solution. His roommate, whom he thought asleep, had followed him. He had sent the letter, he had planned the joke. Well—all at once he sprang pas the spectre and out of the door, which he bolted behind him. Down the stairs he went, and out of the mill. When he had reached the road he heard a voice—a very unghos like voice—calling: “Hey, Burke, come and let me out, will you? So Jim went back and when he saw the face of his roommate peering down from the tower window, he went up the stairs and unbolted the door. “Say, Burke, I tried to play a joke on you, hut it didn’t work. Instead, you played one on me. 1 admit you win. Let’s shake on it.” And there, in the old tower room of the ancient, tumbled-down mill, with the moonlight streaming on the floor, they “shook. ’ Mahy Anthony. Editorials Several years have passed since Glen Cove High School has attempted to publish any annual Magazine. Our Senior Class of 1926 is the largest ever graduated from Glen Cove, numbering thirty-six in all. Since we have passed a most successful and enjoyable year, even raising more money than any previous class, we wish to add one more accomplishment to our record. This is the production of an interesting and creditable year book. We have tried to make this year’s magazine bigger and better than any of its former issues. In literary progress, our high school has taken a new step during the past two semesters. We have written and printed a weekly paper. Our inexperience has been apparent, without doubt, in publishing the “Tattler.” At least we have put forth an effort; we have established a precedent. The classes that follow us can profit by our mistakes. May they take up our work where we left it, and carry it on much farther! � � Many of us have heard about the Parent-Teachers Association that has recently been organiez-d in Glen Cove. But have we all tried to support it? The enterprise itself is a most worthy one; it deserves our assistance. Several meetings have already been held, at the school, and have been well attended. Every mother who has a child in school should be glad of an opportunity to meet and become acquainted with his teacher. Knowing the parents, the teacher can better understand the pupil, and will take more interest in him. The student, of course, is benefitted by this personal attention, and his work improves. � The Association should bring about the materialization of our dreams of a new school. The members cannot fail to see the need for a comfortable, well arranged auditorium. The old high school building, dear as it may be to our memories, is not safe from fire, for our students. More classrooms are necessary; a gymnasium is required to meet state demands. A splendid new building would be not an expense, but an investment in the hoys and girls. The parents who belong to the Parent-Teachers Association are the taxpayers who could provide for the new school. Let us hope that they will soon appreciate our needs, and satisfy them. [ 33 ] THE RED AND GREEN Wd osvs THE TATTLER aled for each office, but the following proved Soon after the opening of school in September, Mr. Gribbin gave the students one of the most pleasant surprises of the school year. This was the announcement that Glen Cove High School was to have a weekly publication. The staff chose “The Tattler” as its name and fixed the subscription rates at twenty-five cents per term. More than enough subscriptions were received to cover the expenses of editing the paper. “The Tattler” came out faithfully each week and it has been much appreciated by the students. Mr. Gribbin is hoping to produce the paper on a large scale next year and we hope that it will be as successful or even more so than this year’s. The following are the members of “The Tattler” staff: Editor—Lydia Stringham. Circulation Manager—Joseph Dioguardi. School Notes—Agnes Coughlan. Class Notes—Alice Marengo. Athletic Notes—Ray Freedman. Alumni Notes—Helen Hohenrath. Joke Editor—Abraham Buxenbaum. Faculty Adviser—Miss Renison. MISS LIGHT LEAVES G. C. H. S. Last October, Glen Cove High School was unfortunate in losing one of its most efficient teachers, Miss Light. Miss Light came to this high school in January, 1919 to serve as English teacher. Later she changed to algebra. Miss Light left Glen Cove to go to the University of Minnesota to do graduate work in psychology. THE C. O. ELECTIONS The regular G. O. election was held in the early part of October. Many were nomin- to he the students’ choices: President Matthew McManus. Vice-President—Frank Hartmeyer. Secretary—Emma Hotopp. HISTORY ANNEX A new plan of taking care of the history books was inaugurated this year. The high school reference books were transferred from the public library to Mr. McGucken’s office. The Senior girls took charge of the books. This plan worked very successfully. THE CORNING CELEBRATION For the first time in four years, Glen Cove met her old football rival, Corning. The Corning players arrived in Glen Cove about eight o’clock, Friday evening, November 20. A number of Glen Cove residents very generously offered to entertain the players at their homes for the week end. The next afternoon, the entire student body marched in the parade, held in honor of the visitors, Mr. Chapman and Mr. Gribbin leading. Both football teams were carried in trucks. St. Patrick’s Band very kindly consented to take part. The crowning event of the Corning celebration was the dance held Saturday evening in the Elks’ Auditorium. The hall was beautifully decorated in the Glen Cove and Corning colors. The favors were vari-colored balloons which were thrown to the dancers from the balcony. I he very merry evening was brought to a close all too soon by the strains of “Auld Lang Syne.” The majority of the high school students attended this dance which tended to strengthen the friendship between the two schools. The success of the entire celebration is due [34] THE RED AND GREEN to the untiring efforts of Mr. Martin and his committee which consisted of Miss Cocks, Miss Wade, Mrs. O'Brien, Miss Baker and Miss Kuck. “THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH” A school play was given this year instead of the annual Senior play. A recent Broadway success, “The Goose Hangs High , was presented February 3, 4, 5 and 6 in the high school assembly hall. The audience was kept in continuous laughter by the Ingalls’ twins, Lydia Stringhain (Lois) and Marshall East-ment (Brad I. Matty McManus and Helen Miller, as Bernard and Eunice Ingalls, respectively, made a loving couple as the parents of the twins. May Hogg very cleverly acted the part of the disgusted Granny. William Rogers (Hugh Ingalls) and Emma Hotopp (Dagmar Carroll) as the engaged couple created many iaughs. Joseph Dio-guardi as Leo Day, the social climber, very fittingly filled the part. The remaining characters were Muriel Cohen as Aunt Julia; James Phillips as Ronald Murdock, Aunt Julia’s son; Kenneth Trousdell, a great friend of the Ingalls’ family; Sidney Kessler as Kimberly, the politician; and Agnes Conway as Rhoda, the maid. The play was coached by Miss McNamara whose enthusiastic leadership swept the entire cast to an artistic production. The wonderful scenery was due to the efforts of Mr. Martin. The financial part of the production was managed by Miss Renison. THE DRAMATIC AND MUSIC RECITAL An exhibition of the music and dramatic work was given this year on Thursday evening, March 25th. The glee clubs of the high school and grades, under the direction of Miss Kuck, excellently rendered five groups of songs: Group One Lift Thine Eyes—Elijah ------Mendelssohn Eye Hath Not Seen—The Holy City ... Gaul The Palms.............-.......... Faure Group Two Fierce Raged the Tempest—....—....Dykes Swing Low Sweet Chariot Negro Spiritual The Old Clock Towner Group Three To a Wild Ros? MacDowell Mighty Lak a Rose Nevin All the World Is Waiting for the Sunrise ........................ Seitz Group Four The Cossack Rider Russian Folk Song Woods ...................-........... Minor Sweet Miss Mary Niedlinger Group Five Salutation Gaines Just a Weary in’ for You Bond A Dream Bartlett At Dawning Cadman Three plays, chosen from those given in high school assemblies, were presented. These included: “The Rehearsal” with Virginia McCarthy, Margaret Kirby, Agnes Coughlan, Helene Dorn, Evelyn Fowle and Elizabeth Prentice; “The Beau of Bath” with Lydia Stringham, Albert Allchin and David Clark; and “A Game of Comedy” with Effie Dicker-son, Josephine Coddington and Kathleen Mordecai. The work showed a high degree of artistic attainment, which suprised and delighted a large audience. FIRE PREVENTION ESSAY Last fall, the Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce offered a prize of a five dollar gold piece for the best essay on “Fire Prevention. The prize was won by Catherine Coughlan of the Class of 1927. THE NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST Mr. Gribbin entered Glen Cove High School this year in the National Oratorical Contest sponsored by the New York Times in this section. An original essay taking ten minutes to deliver was submitted by each of the five entrants. All the topics had to do with the Constitution of the United States. Muriel Cohen was chosen to represent this school in the district contest which was held in the Auditorium, April 16. Eight schools, Glen Cove, Great Neck, Port Washington, Hunting- [35] THE RED AND GREEN ton. Sea Cliff, Roslyn, Westbury and Hicks-ville, sent their representatives. Thomas Barrett of Huntington and Thomas McCusker of Roslyn were chosen. Although Glen Cove did not win, it had as its representative one of whom it could justly he proud. THE LOCAL SPEAKING CONTEST The local speaking contest was held Friday evening. May 14. The participants included Muriel Cohen, Effie Dickerson, Dorothy Marengo, Helen Miller, Joseph Dioguardi, Clifford Johnson, William Gengerally and Donald McDonald. Effie Dickerson and William Gengerally were awarded first prize and Muriel Cohen and Clifford Johnson were awarded second prize. THE INTERSCHOLASTIC SPEAKING CONTEST The Interscholastic Speaking Contest for the Amherst Cup was held in the Glen Cove High School, Friday evening. May 21. The speakers representing Glen Cove were: Effie Dickerson, who gave “Cyrano de Bergerac,” and William Gengerally, who gave “The Call of Duty.” The other schools represented were: Great Neck, Port Washington, Roslyn and Oyster Bay. The combined grade and high school glee club sang before the first and fifth pseakers. Their songs included: “Salutation.” “My Wild Irish Rose. “Trees.” “Volga Boatman” and “At Dawning.” The judges awarded the cup to the Port Washington team, which was composed of Edith Baikie, whose piece was “The Last Voyage of Captain Scott,” and Walter Persson, who gave “The President” THE FRENCH CLUBS Something new' and interesting was introduced into the French classes this spring. This was the formation of a French club in each class. Every Friday two pupils in each class had to entertain the other pupils with a French program. Miss Long promised to take the French students on a beach party at the end of the term. These programs will make French a part of the students’ every day lives—a most necessary thing in the study of a foreign language. This knowledge will add immeasurably to the culture of each student. THE G. O. DANCE The General Organization Dance was held in the Kindergarten on Friday evening, June 4. Music wras furnished by the Pirates Orchestra. The kindergarten was very tastefully decorated. The very attractive dance programs were made by Alice Marengo and Marjorie Head. Mr. Gribbin wras chairman of the dance committee. The other members of the committee, chosen from the student body, include: Alice Marengo and Kenneth Trousdell from the Senior Class; Julia Orze-howsky and Marshall Eastment from the club sang before the first and fifth speakers. Junior Class; Helen Coughlan and William Gengerally from the Sophomore Class; and Marjorie Head from the Freshman Class. [36] Football Team 1925 26 THE RED AND GREEN I' ll V m FOOTBALL Football practice s'.arted early and when the roll call was taken, there were twenty-seven in the squad. The coaches had a difficult task ahead for only eleven of the squad had been out for football before. The training was intensive from the start, special attention being given to drill in tackling. The boys worked hard so that by the time the first game cams, the team was already in good working order. The first game was with Stony Brook, a private school in Suffolk County. Despite the distance, over fifty Glen Cove students traveled to Stony Brook to see the game. Although it was the first game of the season, this game was a hard one. In the first quarter. Stony Brook kicked iff. Glen Cove carried the ball for two first downs and then was forced to punt. After about tlnee minutes of play. Stony Brook three a 30 yard pass which was a complete surprise. Their right end carried the ball down an open field for the first touchdown. They failed to kick the extra point. In the second quarter, the Glen Cove boys fought hard, and on the third down, on the 30 vard line, completed a spectacular forward pass which resulted in a touchdown. They kicked the extra point and the half closed with a 7-6 score, in favor of Glen Cove. In the second half, the Glen Cove team, though tired out because of the big difference in weight, held Stony Brook to one additional touchdown. The final score was 13-7, favor of Stony Brook. The second game of the season resulted in a 7-0 victory over Freeport. In this game, the team ran smoothly and used its plays to good advantage. Though the Freeport team had a reputation for its strong defense, it was the lightest team we played and the line was not much heavier than Glen Cove’s. In the very first quarter, Glen Cove plowed through the line for a touchdown. They made the extra point making the score 7-0. In the second quarter, they threatened Freeport’s goal again but lost the ball on downs. All through the game, the Glen Cove team tore through the line for gains. In the second half, however, the Freeport team made a determined rally and Glen Cove failed to score again. A fierce wind made passes of any kind impossible. End runs and line plunges were the features of the game. October 17, Glen Cove played Hempstead on the Glen Cove field. Hempstead made consistent gains by means of well played forward passes and wide end runs. In this manner, she succeeded in crossing Glen Cove’s line twice for 12 points. Glen Cove gained considerable ground with end runs and fake plays but failed to complete her forward passes. However, when they made a touchdown in the second half, they kicked successfully for the extra point, making the final score 12-9 in favor of Hempstead. The game at Lawrence turned out to be the most bitterly contested game of the season. Hopelessly outweighed, the Glen Cove team outplayed itself in an effort to score, but its most desperate efforts failed to bowl over its stocky opponents for a touchdown. Once, in the first half, Glen Cove reallv threatened [38] THE RED AND GREEN to break through. They played on the six yard line, fourth down, hut the Lawrence team massed its whole weight and stopped them on the three yard line, one foot short of a first down. The hall then went to Lawrence who managed to run it out of danger. The Glen Cove boys played their best, but Lawrence outweighed them as much as 25 or 30 pounds to the man. When Lawrence’s big backs took the bal, it often took two or sometimes three men to bring them down. It was only by hard, flying tackles that our men succeeded in stopping them at all. The score was 20-0 in favor of Lawrence, but Glen Cove had good reason to be proud of its team that day. Glen Cove lost to Lynbrook 6-0. This game was played on the home field and attracted a large crowd. Lynbrook couldn t gain at all through the line, and was held throughout the whole game by the staunch defense of the Red and Green players. Although Glen Cove made more yardage than Lynbrook, the latter was successful in defending their goal. The break came in the last quarter of play. A Lynbrook back fumbled, one of their own players recovered the ball and ran down a clear field for a touchdown. After that, the Glen Cove team put up a determined fight to even the score, but it was too late, and the game ended, 6-0 in favor of Lynbrook. On November 14, the big game of the year was played at Glen Cove. As everyone knows, “Port” and Glen Cove are traditional enemies, that is, on the football field. Excitement ran high before the Port game and the students rooted hard for a victory. In the biggest football rally of Glen Cove’s history, the student body gave a deafening demonstration and when the team marched in, in fuil playing regalia, they received an ovation that shook the building. The day of the game was bright and clear, and 2:30 found the sidelines jammed with the rooters of both schools. As in every game of the season, the Glen Cove team was greatlv outweighed, but the unexepected happened. Port’s famous “off tackle” play was smeared again and again. It was only by an incessant battery of the line that Port succeeded in gaining her two touchdowns. On the other hand, Glen Cove’s fake plays worked to perfection and the pigskin was taken across Port’s goal line three times. Glen Cove also kicked a field goal making the final soon 23-13. The last game of the season was with our upstate friends—-Corning Free Acad ;my. A parade was conducted Saturday in their honor and Glen Cove people turned out in great numbers to see the intersectional game of the year. This made the third game of the Corn-ing-Glen Cove series. The visitors, undefeated champions of Steuben County, were full of confidence and broke the existing tie by winning this game. In the first quarter, aided by a fifteen yard penaltv, Corning took the ball across for her first touchdown. The Glen Cove team responded gallantly by making an eighty yard march down the field for a score. They kicked the extra point and thus tied the game 7-7. In the remaining part of the first half, Glen Cove had the unprecedented experience of having two kicks blocked, both being retrieved by Corning for touchdowns. In the second half, Glen Cove made a valiant fight to save the day. Due to their rushing tactics. Corning made but one first down in the second half. Glen Cove tore off much more yardage than the Academy team but they made it at the wrong times. The game ended with the score 20-7, in favor of Corning. The regulars who played in most of the games were as follows: Dayton........................ Right End Gengarelly ---------------- Right Tackle Greenberg ------------------ Right Guard Joe Dioguardi , - Center Kessler_______________________________Left Guard Izzo_______________________— Left Tackle Boyce_________________________________Left End Maliesky _____________________ Quarterback Trousdell ................ Right Halfback McManus Left Halfback Hartmeyer-----------------—------fullback Substitutes: John Dioguardi, Rogers, Mac- [39] THE RED AND GREEN Donald. Buxenbaum, Burhans, Eastment, Johnson, Lennon, Phillips, Scott and Di-inenna. Manager: Freedman. Assistants: Coles and Sheridan. Six of the first team are Seniors and will graduate this June. Among these is Joseph Dioguardi, Captain of the team. Jose Improved to be a very efficient leader and his clean, eourageous playing was an inspiration to the team during the whole season. Edward Maliesky, also a Senior, captained the team of ’25. The other Seniors are Kessler, Trous-dell, Dayton and McManus. THE FOOTBALL DINNER Because of the faithfulness of the football squad this year, they were given a football dinner. Mr. Crihhin acted as toastmaster and the banquet was a great success. At this dinner, Mr. Chapman presented his annual prize for excellence in football, scholarship and general conduct to Kenneth Trousdell. I rank Hartmeyer received the Kinnear Loving Cup. On this occasion the managers for next year’s teams were appointed: Robert Coles, football manager; John Sheridan, basketball manager. “Bob” has been a very efficient assistant this season. John, too, has done much work as an assistant. At a meeting of the letter men, Frank Hartmeyer was elected next season’s captain, frank has been prominent on the gridiron for three years and well deserves this honor. Football Letter Men Joseph Dioguardi, Capl. Win. Gengarelly Kenneth Trousdell Edward Maliesky Sydney Kessler Le Roy Dayton Frank Hartmeyer John Dioguardi John Izzo Matthew McManus Morris Greenberg William Boyce William Rogers Ray Freedman, Manager BASKETBALL Because there lias been no court available the high school lias hud no basketball team for several years. This year, however, the Elks were kind enough to give us the use of their court. Because of a late start and the lack of a practiced squad, w'e put off entering the league until next year. However, regular practice was held, and a schedule arranged, a good foundation thus being laid for next year s team. The games aroused some real interest in the school and proved to be a very popular sport for the winter season. SCHEDULE January 15 Glen Cove High School vs. Alumni January 2.i . “ January 29 _________ “ February 12 _ . “ February 19 “ February 26....... . “ March 3............ “ March It) March 18 . “ vs. Freeport vs. Hempstead vs. Mineola vs. Glen Cove Alumni vs. Hempstead vs. Brooklyn Night School vs. Great Neck vs. Mineola at Glen Cove at Freeport at Hempstead at Mineola at Glen Cove at Glen Cove at Glen Cove at Great Neck at Glen Cove The line-up was as follows: Right Forward Maliesky Left Forward----------------------- McManus Left Forward .................... Buxenbaum Substitutes: Gengerally, Trousdell, Coach: McGucken. Manager: Dayl Center Ilartmcvcr Right Guard Dayton Left Guard Kessler Rogers, Zylko, M. Greenberg, Faulkner, on. [10 | THE RED AND GREEN BASEBALL This baseball season makes the third year of interclass baseball. Each series has always been of great interest to the student body and has caused some real class rivalry. This year, an innovation was made in the management of the games. The games were umpired by students. This plan worked so satisfactorily that it has been made a permanent part of the program. The Senior class has now won two out of three of the series. Last year they won the championship, and this year, they again won the pennant. The first year, 1924, the class of ’24 won. Standing of Teams won lost p. c. Seniors 7 2 .777 Sophomores 6 3 .666 Freshmen 3 6 .333 Juniors 2 7 .222 Leading Batters Dioguardi ...... lariim-yer ....... Zylko 394 Maliesky............................... 378 Coles _____________ —................. -368 Dayton_________________________________-368 V. Greenberg ........................— -367 Alumni Notes CLASS OF 1918 Myer Cantor is practicing law. Lydia Cocks, now Mrs. Sylvester Fitzpatrick, lives in Glen Cove. George Dinkelocker is employed in a brokerage firm in Wall Street. Elizabeth Fyfe is employed in New York. Lillian Gremelsbacker teaches in a school in Hillside, New York. Roderick Halloch is a minister. Edgar Hawkins is employed as an accountant. Lydia Hohenrath teaches at Public School 95, Hillside, New York. James Matthews, our school dentist, has his office on Glen Street. George O’Brien is a dentist and has his office over Croft’s Drug Store. Blanche Rochat is employed by the Glen Cove Trust Company. Virginia Burke is attending the Nurses’ Training School, Jamaica. Edward Smith graduated from Swarthmore Engineering School, and is now Engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. CLASS OF 1919 Arthur Buxenbaum is practicing law. Francis Coughlin is chemist for Proctor Gamble Districuting Company. Albert Dombrosky is a Lieutenant in the U. S. Army. Luanna Fadrowsky is employed by Lawyer Harold. Theresa Levine is also a member of this class. Bertha Ludlam is now Mrs. Uhlendorf. Esther Wolpert has a secretarial position in New York. George Trepass is working in Brooklyn. Mary Casey is working in law office in New York. Bertha Hathaway is now married. Josephine Howell is now married. Mildred Martone is now Mrs. Nigro. CLASS OF 1920 Katherine Bessel has married. George Bruer is in business in California. Elizabeth Chapman, now Mrs. Gilkeson, lives in Poughkeepsie. Helen Cocks is employed by Mr. Huntington. Genevieve and Julia Devine are employed in New York and reside there. Jean Fyfe is also employed in New York. Sophie Greenberg is now Mrs. Waldorf. Dorothy Hawkins is now Mrs. Samuel Smith. Ruth Levin is a teacher. [41 | THE RED AND GREEN Kuih Markle teaches Kindergarten in Glen Cove School. Loretta Matthews is employed as a stenographer in Jamaica. Marcella Murtha is teaching in New York. Alice Parliman is employed in the office of Water Company. Estelle Robbins is employed as a stenographer in New York. Julius Tenke is studying medicine. Edmond Townsend is in partnership with his father in the Insurance and Real Estate business. Grenville Vale is employed by the Standard Oil Company of New York. Dolly Brause is at home. Mary Burke is a member of this class. Charles Daily is a carpenter in Glen Cove. Meyer Dobris is a member of this class. George Doran is a carpenter in Glen Cove. Clinton Snayd is in the Post Office, Oyster Bay. Andrew Varga is working in New York. CLASS OF 1921 John Andrews is in the College of Dentistry at University of Pennsylvania. Jacob Bernstein is not employed at present. William Boyle is employed as a bookkeeper in Brooklyn. Marguerite Burns, now Mrs. McManus, resides at Glen Cove. Alger Chapman will graduate from W illiams College this June. David Cohen is graduating from New York University in June. Edward Denton is employed in Brooklyn. James Elliott is also employed in Brooklyn. Alexander Johnston is studying medicine in Columbia. Herbert Kabnick is studying dentistry in the University of Pennsylvania. Michael Petroccia is practicing law. Leonard Ritchie is employed as an architect by the Standard Oil Company. William Shorenstein is going to Syracuse to study law. Gordon Trousdell attends Cornell. Winifred Whittaker is in school in Washington. Helen Wolpert is teaching in New York. Marguerite Gaines is married. Arthur Hathaway is Superintendent of the Mazda Light Co. in Ohio. Leo Reardon is employed in the Post Office in Oyster Bay. 1 homas Sheehan attends Boston University. Nancy Younie is living in Canada. � � CLASS OF 1922 Archie Brause attends Cornell. Bertha Cohen attends Cortland Normal. Paul Dioguardi will graduate from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in June. Helen Fadrowsky is employed by Gerard Cox. Dorothy F rezals is now married. Margaret Gremelsbacker teaches in Spring-field, Long Island. Dorothy Hallock is now Mrs. King. William Johnson is employed by the United States Stores. Charles McLoughlin is attending Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Alexander Goldberg is in his father’s Real Estate Office. Suzanne Bustin is employed in New York. Dorothy Devine is employed in New York. James Fyfe is attending Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Nathan Martin is a carpenter in Glen Cove. Helen McCarthy is living at Saranac Lake. Lola Schmitz graduated from the Savage School of Physical Education. Russell Wansor is working as a carpenter in Locust Valley. Gordon Wright goes to Williams College. CLASS OF 1923 V. Edith Bjorkgren is now Mrs. Young. Tessie Braun is employed by Hinkle and Finlay son. Ethel Brause is attending Syracuse University. Olga Buck is employed by the Long Island Railroad Company. Alice Burhans is attending Syracuse University. [42] THE RED AND GREEN Kenneth Cocks is studying law at Fordham. Mabel Kemp is employed in Bowne’s Store. James Kramer attends New York University. John O'Brien is employed by the W. C. Garage in Glen Cove. Katherine O'Brien attends Adelphi College. Emily Raynor is employed by the Mutual Insurance Company. Robert Purshall attends Stevens College. Pearl Sleicher is now Mrs. McCue. Evelyn Tilton attends Jamaica Training School. John Matthews attends Columbia University. Sarah Dawsett is married. Evelyn Hall is a nurse. A. Beverly Hicks is working in New Jersey. Ida Belle Jackson is attending college. Elizabeth O'Shaughnessy is working in New York. • CLASS OF 1924 Edward Drennan is studying law. Rose Drennan attends Jamaica Training School. Reuben Feinberg will enter St. John s Law-School. Lucille Ford attends Jamaica Training School. Jessie Fyfe is studying music. Max Gershowitz attends the Brooklyn Business College. James Hartley is employed in the Glen Cove Post Office. Bryan Hunt attends Michigan University. Margaret Johnston teaches music. David Kabnick attends Pennsylvania University. James McCarthy attends Columbia University. Herbert McCue attends St. John’s College. Helen Mowbray works in Roslyn. Elsie Mullen works in the Glen Theatre. Helen Orzehowsky is employed by J. W. Townsend Son. Samuel Shorenstein attends New Y ork University. Charles Slanco attends Brooklyn 1 -aw School. Stanley Abramson is working in Mineola. Abraham Bernstein is working in Glen Cove. Daniel Coughlan is at Williams College. Joseph Grennan attends St. John s College. Louis Merritt is working in Locust Valley. CLASS JF 1925 Edward Brause attends Columbia University. Mildred Castor is employed as a stenographer. Allen Churchill attends the Polytechnic Institute. Helen Cohan is employed as a stenographer. Harvey Dauphinee is employed by Mr. Fancher. Katherine Devine is employed in New York. She also lives in New York. Walter Gengarelly works in New York. Peter Glickfield attends New York University. Louis Goldberg attends night school at New York University. Raymond Hedger attends Dartmouth College. Isabella Johnston is employed by the Glen Cove Mutual Insurance Company. Arthur Kabnick attends Temple College. Muriel Purshall attends Cedarcrest College. Kenneth Rose is employed in New York. Mary Thurston works in New Y ork. Esther Washburne is studying art. Lillian Weidenhammer attends New Palz Normal School. Caleb Coles is working in a bank in Brooklyn. Allen Dahringer is working for the Brooklyn Times. Lucy Hahn is a stenographer in New York. Robert McLaughlin will enter law school next year. John Reynolds is working in New York. Victor Romeskie is working in New Y ork. Elizabeth Vandemark attends New Palz Normal School. [43] THE RED AND GREEN Proprietors: STATION SMILES Operators: Announcers: Boxie Malieski Boxie Malieski Boxie Malieski Weather Broadcast: It aint gonna rain no more. Wave Length: 500 gas meters HOW TO ENJOY OUR PROGRAM The premiere action of the joke fan is to pick out a good station. We suggest a comfortable arm chair. A nice, fresh twent-five cent cigar will furnish plenty of fuel for today s program. By this time your set is in the jocular mood and is running on the correct current. Let your brain oscillate. In order that the quality of humor be the best, tune out all traces of worry. If this is neglected, static will be the result. The thirteen lubes in your face will probably light into more than one smile before our program is concluded, and every fan realizes that the use of these is much better than that of those eighty odd burnt out tubes in your possession. If you like our program, tell your friends to tune in on our station. W7e thank you, A. H. B. A1—‘‘Did you tell Ginger that I was crazy r Also—“No, I thought he knew it.’’ Inebriate—“What’sh at fellersh name, did you shay?” Intockshicatcd—“Which — hie — fellersh name?” Inebriate—“Sharley Crummitt’s name?” Intockshicatcd—“Hie—I Prget?” Inebriate—“Sho do I.” Lady at gas station—“A gallon of red kerosene, please.’’ Dayton—“Red kerosene?” Lady—“Sure, don’t you see my tail light’s out?” Mayers—“Who was that girl?” Skinny—“Why?” Mayers—“She smiled at me.” Skinny—“The first time I saw you I laughed too.” Cliff—“What do you think about the Charleston?” Eastie—“It’s most obnoxious.” Cliff—“Yeh, I can’t do it either.” [ 44] THE RED AND GREEN A’ la Washington Eddie—“See here, what’s the idea of giving me a dirty plate. Look at those thumb marks on it. Waiter—“Why, sir, those aren’t thumb marks, that’s your steak. � A1—“Does she Charleston?” Also—“No, she was born knock-kneed.” � « C’eau je role main. So is your auld marne. So is your old man. • Caesar seizes Cleopatra. Antony sees Caesar seize her. � Red—“Who d iscovered the Charleston?” Green—“You see, there was a man by the name of Cohen, who didn’t have any hands, hut he liked to talk a lot.” Arrest your garter for holding your stocking up. If you like music, listen to the band around your hat. • � Shed a tear for Ernest Vail, He thought he’d learn to swim by mail. � • • Edna—“When I was a baby I swallowed a needle and later, it grew out of my elbow. ’ Emma—“That’s nothing, I once ate a tack and now I've got a nail on my toe.” « A banana peel, A flash of hose, A little squeal. And down she goes. • Stout Lady (to Daly)—“Can I get thru this gate to the park?” L)aly—“I guess so, a load of hay just went thru.” � Diner—“See here, waiter, this is an extraordinary small piece of steak for $1.00. Here lies I, William Heep, Who always used to walk in his sleep. Teacher—“Give us a sentence w ith the word cavort in it. George.” Henderson—“I want a cavort of milk. • One—“Kenny is some runner. He could run a mile in two minutes if it wasn t for one thing.” Other—“What’s that?” One—“The distance is too long for the shortness of the time.” • � Junkman—“Any rags, papers, old iron?” Householder (angrily)—“No, my wife’s away.” Junkman—“Any bottles?” Lady—“Why, my child, w hat are you doing out in this rain without an umbrella?” Daly—“Well, our clock stopped and ma sent me over to get the correct time at the sun dial.”—Ex. « • Miss Richards—“Marshall, give me the principal parts of venir. Eastment—“Veneer, valspar, shellac, varnish.” • � � Mabel—“Women always contradict each other.” Effie—“They do not.” � « � First Roach (on a Nabisco box)—“What’s your hurry?” Second Roach—“Don’t you see the sign. Tear along the edge’.”—Ex. � � Awaiting the Echo Miss Brandhorst—“Well, why don t you say something?” Maliesky—“I’m waiting for history to repeat itself.” • Irate Mother (at dinner)—“Sidney, I wish you’d stop reaching for things. Haven’t you a tongue?” Jit—“Sure, mom. but my arm’s longer.” Waiter—“Quite right, but you’ll be a long time eating it. [45 THE RED AND GREEN McCarroll—“What is the difference between a snake and a piano?” Eastment—“Give it up.” McCarroll—“You write both with b.” Eastment—“What -snake and piano?” McCarroll—“No, -both’.” � Well, In a Way “So your wife is sick. Dangerous?” “No, she’s too weak.”—Ex. 4 Husband—“I hired a new cook today.” Boss—“Is she black or white?” Slave—“I don’t know. I hired her in Pittsburgh.”—Carnegie Tech Puppet. � � East—“What did he say to the Principal when he was fired?” John—“He congratulated the school on turning out such fine men.” � frank—“Where does this train go?’’ Agent—“It goes to St. Louis and points east.” Frank—“Naturally it would point that way in Denver.” � • Agent—“Don’t you want your office furnishings insured against theft?” The Manager—“Yes, all except the clock. Everybody watches that.”—Ex. Station B-U-N-K Joe—“What time are you going to get up in the morning?” Ken—“Seven o’clock, old boy.” Joe— Ah, you must have your usual bedtime story.” « • Bogue (in park)—“Can you tell me, mv man, if this plant belongs to the arbutus family?” Gardener—“No, sir, it don’t. It belongs to the city park.” • Counsel—“After all, my client is only charged with simple theft.’’ Defendant (indigently)—“Simple! I’d like to see you do it!” Mary—“I have some of Caesar’s coins.” Kate—“That’s nothing. I have some of Adam’s chewing gum.’’—Ex. � Miss Brandhorsl—“We now come to the reign of the Tudors. What do you say about these three kings, Kessler?” Kessler (sleepily—“You win. Jacks for openers.” « ADVICE TO YOUNGSTERS 1. Always enter your classes late and advance as noisily as possible, for it is gratifying to the teacher to know that you are present. 2. Wear your sweater during the day. It keeps out the heat and insures good health. 3. Always try to secure back seats in the class room. The seats enable you to receive the tones of the teachers softly modulated, and a distant view always enhances the charm of the room. 4. Never go to class prepared. However, never report yourself unprepared, for you may be able to give the right answer. If you do not, it is of no consequence, for a wild answer amuses your classmates and insures your popularity with the teacher. • VACATIONS Two Seniors—Niagara Falls. Miss Brandhorst—Any place to recover from shock received the day Edward Maliesky had home work. Mrs. Wiseman—Sea Cliff, where she can give more home work for English students. Kathleen—Corning. (Guess you’re right!) Mr. McGuckin—Harvard, so he can teach Boxie how to ride interference. “Leap” Mallon—Sing, Sing, so he can learn where to hide stolen goods acquired when he stole second base. Juniors vs. Seniors.) Hartmeyer—Polo Grounds. To learn how to play ball. Ginger—Rip Van Winkle Somnia School. To learn how to sleep in study hall seats. Bogue Hunt—To earn enough money for a chauffeur’s uniform. f 16] THE RED AND GREEN Sea Cliff Scholars—Glen Cove. So that they can find the correct way to print a good magazine. Miss Long—Unknown. She wants to find out where Marshall Eastmenl gets his arguments for French class. “Brad” Eastment — Broadway. Having graduated from amateur plays. “Jit” Kessler—Landing Road. First house on the left, walking westward. Me—Buckram Heights. You’ll agree I need it, having wasted 60 sheets of paper and stood up all night writing these. • DELIGHTS Eastment—To w'aste time in French. Seniors—To punish the culprit who shattered their poor defenseless mirror. Sophs—To kid the Freshmen. Joe D.—To talk to a certain girl. A pair of Seniors—To write letters to each other. McCarroll—To wear to school the loudest sweater ever manufactured. Ginger—To sleep in study hall. Junior Girls—To gather about the mirror in the cloakroom and discuss topics of in- Football Team ’27—To give Corning an awful trimming. Kessler—To tell everyone how the game should be played. Cliff Johnson—To tell everyone how he hit a home run in Westbury. (Game played in Westbury.) Miss Brandhorst—To assure the Seniors that they’ll pass history. IF I WERE MAYOR If I were Mayor and were permitted to issue a proclamation, it would be much like this: “I decree that the week of June (Regents Week) be children’s week. All schools shall be closed. I request that the Glen Theatre show a series of Tom Mix pictures for the nominal sum of five cents. I also request that all ice cream parlors and candy stores hold their annual penny sale during this week. All books shall be left in school and there shall be no home work till further notice. (Signed) Preston Titus, Mayor. terest. THE RED AND GREEN i MARTIN F. MURRAY j Dealer in I 1 BICYCLES and TOYS REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS JOS. BRIG ATI FANCY GROCERIES FRUIT and GROCERIES 29 School Street, Glen Cove Telephone 240 39 School Street, Glen Cove, N. Y. Telephone 333 Contributed by DANIEL J. FOGARTY .• 1 ' 7H JULIUS TENKE SON GARAGE Corner Glen Head Cedar Swamp Road Glen Head, N. Y. REPAIRING and OVERHAULING | Welding and Carbon Burning TOWING, DAY and NIGHT SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Tel. Glen Cove 1531 i i Telephone 1985 FRANK L. HUMBERT | Dealer in GLEN COVE FLORIST A. Wacnei.l, Prop. HAY, GRAIN and FEED All Feed Full Weight Guaranteed 77 School Street, Glen Cove, N. Y. 223 Glen Street, Corner Pearsall Ave. Glen Cove, N. Y. • PALACE OF SWEETS HOME MADE CANDIES and ICE CREAM 42 Glen Street, Glen Cove, N. Y. Telephone 1107 NIGRO COAL AND LUMBER CO. Glen Cove, N. Y. [18] THE RED AND GREEN Compliments of FRANKLIN A. COLES Compliments of WARD DICKSON ERNEST WOLF ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY Orders Delivered Telephone Glen Cove 1192 and 1893 Compliments of C. 0. CROFT CO. PHARMACISTS 47 School Street, Glen Cove, L. I. Telephone Glen Cove 414 GLEN COVE CANDY KITCHEN IIydkeos and Dallis PURE CANDIES and ICE CREAM Everything in the Confectionery Line Glen Cove, N. Y. Telephone Glen Cove 433 R. W. HARROLD GIFT SHOP STATIONER and NEWSDEALER 23 Glen Street, Glen Cove, N. Y. LENOX DECKER PHOTOGRAPHER Compliments of Picture Framing 110 Glen Street, Glen Cove Phone 1910 CRYSTAL SPRING ICE CO. [49] THE RED AMD GREEN Compliments of J. C. DODGE SON Compliments of AITKENHEAD AND MURCHISON JAMES W. , TOWNSEND SON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Compliments of DR. .1. A. MATTHEWS 7 West Glen Street, Glen Cove, N. Y. Telephone 1056 Not j JOHN A. NEAFSEY One American Car Lasts As Long As a REO REALTOR Not One INSURANCE 58 SCHOOL STREET Tel. 1165 GLEN COVE, N. Y. NASSAU-SUFFOLK SALES CORP. Glen Cove, N. Y. [50] THE RED AM) GREEN H. L. BEMIS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Day and Night Service GLEN COVE, N. Y. Phone 516 HINKLE FINLAYSON ENGINEERS iml CONTRACTORS Glen Cove, N. Y. Compliments of GEORGE W. Cl,INGEN COMPLIMENTS OF Miss Loi9 Titus Mrs. John Conway Mrs. C. Anderson Mrs. Peter McKenna Mrs. Marie Dinkelacker Mrs. John Gallagher Mrs. Peter Ermel Mrs. Harry Birchell Miss L. Wetterauer Mrs. William Tilton Mr. Nathan Bernstein Mrs. John F. Stehling Mr. T. S. Martin Mrs. S. K. Chittenden Mrs. C. A. Rudyard Miss Cornelia 'I home Mrs. J. T. Miller Mrs. F. A. Coles Mrs. J. McNally Robert Coles Mrs. Duncan Sinclair Miss Marjorie Perkins Mrs. H. Myers Miss Mary I. Relihan Dr. F. S. Edmonds Miss Anna Renison Mrs. Spencer Mr. John F. Stehling Mrs. E. B. Skinner Mr. F. A. Coles MAYERS -f aril ARDW ARE, HOUSEWARE PAINTS and RADIO Glen Cove, N. Y. Compliments of LHLENDORF BRADY Glen Cove, N. Y. [51] TIIE RED AND GREEN Telephone 1112 Glen Cove W. S. VANDERBEEK REALTOR GLEN HEAD, LONG ISLAND Compliments of Our Photographer FEATHER, INC. ..........■•••••........... [52] THE RED AND GREEN GLEN THEATRE Glen Cove, N. Y. TELEPHONE GLEN COVE 348 SHOWS DAILY at 3:15, 7 and 9 P. M. AMBASSADOR DELICATESSEN “Home of Delicacies” FRENCH and DANISH PASTRY BIRTHDAY and WEDDING Compliments oj CAKES OUR SPECIALTY CHARLES J. COCKS Domestic and Imported GROCERIES 18 School Street, Glen Cove, L. I. Tel. Glen Cove 1264 Birch Hill Road, Locust Valley, L.I. Tel. Glen Cove 1068-J [53 1 THE RED AND GREEN ■•••••■••••••••■a laaaaaaaaaaaiaaa . .......■■■■■■' Nothing to Be Surprised At When vou want to J hnd out any real worth while news about Glen Cove people read the Glen Cove Echo Nassau County s heading IFeekly Newspaper Compliments of J. D. TUCKER ; OUR ADVERTISERS j WE THANK YOU Aitkcnhead Murchison II. R. Feather Nassau-Suffolk Sales Corp. Ambassador Delicatessen J. C. Dodge Son John A. Neafsey H. Bern is Glen Cove Echo Nigro Coal Lumber Co. J. Brigati D. J. Fogarty Palace of Sweets George W. Clingen Glen Cove Trust Co. J. Tencke Charles J. Cocks Glen Theatre The Nassau Union Bank Franklin A. Coles R. W. Harold J. D. Tucker C. 0. Croft Co. Hinkle Finlayson James W. Townsend Son Crystal Spring Ice Co. F. L. Humbert W. Vanderbeek Peter Dallas Mayers Hardware Store Uhlendorf Brady L. Decker Dr. James A. Matthews Ernest Wolf Ward Dickson Martin F. Murray A. Wagncll [54] THE RED AND GREEN clAutographs [55 | A Good Reputation is made by playing the game fairly; by giving the worth of a dollar for a dollar; by a cheerful co-operation under trying conditions; by carrying on in the face of difficulties; by doing one’s best, and by being resolute enough to own up to your mistakes. You surely will be making no mistake by having a Growing Account in this Bank. Money deposited in our Interest Department before July 10th will draw interest at the rate of 4,; from July 1st, compounded semi-annuallv. 'i mMm £% ■ W'-l- - ■ U i m g w agaiwj- 1m '; 8 t- £f $jhb I ?£- £ � r v ■% ?rS- : SSP iw ■ j v lli i%