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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1928 volume:

THE RE1) AND GREEN THE EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Anthony .................................. Editor-in-Chief Helen Coughlan .............................. Assistant Editor George Dailey................................. Business Manager Elsie Brigati ........................ Advertising Manager Nathan Zausmer ............ Assistant Advertising Manager Randolph Hedger ............ Assistant Advertising Manager Mary Trehey ................ Assistant Advertising Manager Anna Danis ................ Assistant Advertising Manager Carolyn Keeneth ........................................... Art Editor Nicholas Dallas......................... Assistant Art Editor Martha Fadrowsky ..................... Editor of Class Notes William Neafsey ................... Editor of General News Margaret Edwards ............................ Alumni Editor George Henderson ............................. Athletic Editor John Nicholson ................................... Joke Editor Melville Williams ...................... Assistant Joke Editor Page five FOREWORD) The Class of 1928 is editing “The Red and Green” for a threefold purpose: that it may arouse in each pupil a fonder respect for his Alma Mater, that it may inspire a greater school spirit, and that it may serve as a remembrance of the activities and accomplishments of the class as a whole. Although much work has been re- |tiired of each member of the staff, it has been a pleasure to be able to do it. We trust that every reader will enjoy the moments spent while reading this book. =■ THE KEI) AND GREEN j— ADMINISTRATION H. II. Chapman ...................................... Superintendent E. J. Gribbin ........................................... Princi])al Marjorie Perkins ......................................... Secretary Cornelia D. Thorne ..................................... Secretary COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Marion A. Jones ........................ Elmira College Margaret kenison .Plattsburg State Normal, New York University DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Katharine J. Keating ................... Cornell University DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT Norma Frisbie... ................. Emerson College of Oratory DRAWING DEPARTMENT Margaret ade ......................... Syracuse University ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Kathryn M. Cocks.................. College of New Rochelle Louise Imogene Guiney ................ New York State College Loretta McNamara ................. College of New Rochelle Mary I. Reiihan ......................... Syracuse University FRENCH DEPARTMENT Agnes Long .............................. Syracuse University MEDICAL AND HYGIENIC DEPARTMENT F. C. Edmonds, M. D....................... Medical Inspector J. A. Matthews, D. D. S....................... School Dentist Mary A. Birmingham ..... St. Luke’s Hospital, New York City May A. Barnard .... Presbyterian Hospital. New York City HISTORY DEPARTMENT May I. Brandhorst..................... New York State College Page thirteen LATIN DEPARTMENT Florence A. Richards ................... Albany Normal College MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Frank K. Martin ....................... Pratt Institute MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Ycra Keeney ......................... Syracuse University Ruth J. Richardson ............ . St. Lawrence University MUSIC DEPARTMENT Helen Kuck Damrosch Institute of Musical Art PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Lola Schmitz ...... Savage School of Physical Education SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Marion linker New York State College SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Charles II. McGuckin Villa Nova College Page fourteen THE FACULTY =i THE RED AND GREEN SENIOR AWARDS Best Mixer ............ Most Willing .......... Most Popular .......... Best Sport............. Jolliest .............. Most Musical .......... Most Original ......... Most Dignified ........ Most Athletic ......... Most Loquacious ....... Most Scholarly ........ Most Likely to Succeed Done Most for Class .. Quietest .............. Hardest to Rattle ..... Best Looking ......... Teacher’s Pet ......... Wittiest .............. Neatest ............... -Best Dressed .......... Most Business Like Sleepiest ............. Biggest Flirt ......... The First Married ..... Best Arguer ........... Biggest Giggler Biggest Worrier ....... Teacher’s Trial ....... ...Walter Yeates ...... ...John Izzo .......... ...William Gengerally ...Walter Yeates ...... ...John Nicholson ..... ...John Izzo .......... ... George Dailey ..... ...Cameron Chittenden ..John Nicholson ...... ...John Nicholson ..... ...John Nicholson ..... ... Walter Christie ... ...William Genarelly . ...John Zisk .......... ...John Zisk........... ...William Genarelly .. ...William Genarelly ... John Nicholson .... ... Walter Christie ... ...Howard Westlake .... ...Cameron Chittenden ...Carmen Cocchiola ... ...Walter Yeates ...... ...John Skinner ....... ...George Dailey ...... ...John Nicholson ..... ... George Gibson ,.... ...George Dailey ...... Marie Di Leo Mary Anthony Catherine Anderson Elsie Brigati Elsie Brigati Julia Koraskv Mary Anthony Mary Trehey Teresa Drennan Marie Di Leo Florence Eisenberg Gertrude Francis Mary Anthony Mildred Giordano Agnes Nylund Margaret Edwards Marie Di Leo Mary Anthony .Martha Fadrowsky . Ruth Hotopp .Gertrude Francis Agnes Nylund .Catherine Anderson Martha Fadrowsky . Marie Di Leo Teresa Drennan . Florence Eisenberg .Marie Di Leo Page nineteen THE RED AND GREEN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President........... Vice-President ..... Secretary .......... Treasurer .......... Assistant Treasurer William Gcngerellv ... Mary Anthony Martha Fadrovvsky ... Miss Richards ... George Gibson COLORS: Blue and White MOTTO: “Perge” Page twenty THE REI) AND GREEN CATHERINE ANDERSON “Dainty voice and dainty ways; Her destination—Broadway plays.” Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Candy Committee 4; Junior prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Local Speaking Contest 4; Football Dinner 4; History Annex 4; Cheer Leader 4. MARY ANTHONY “Mary’s very clever In all work she excels. Her ability will be fruitful As everyone foretells.” Candy Committee 4; Football Dinner 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, Treasurer 4; “Tattler” Staff 3, 4; “Red and Green” Staff 3, 4; French Club, Treasurer 4; Vice-President of Senior Class; School Play 4; Local Speaking Contest 4; Salutatorian. WILLIAM BOYCE “Here’s to the health of William Boyce; He always was the students choice.” Football 2, 3, 4; French Club, Assistant Treasurer 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Page twenty-one THE REI) AND GREEN HELEN BRENNAN “Helen has a little car; She drives it from Glen Head She also has a little horse, And rides with skill, ’tis said.” Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, French Club 2; Vice-President of Class 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball 4; Cake Sale 4. ELSIE BRIGATI “At soccer, you should see her kick! A marvel at the bat! She wears a smile as broad as she— Our dear, good-natured ‘Fat’.” Captain of Magazine Drive; Advertising Manager of “Red and Green” 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. CARROL CARPENTER “Carrol’s very fond of books, He haunts the school library; That, we think, is how he got His large vocabulary.” .. .. .. ................. CAMERON CHITTENDEN “ ‘Cam’ manages oui baseball nine In a manner truly fine. Fond of books as well as fun Popular with every one.” Manager of Baseball Team 4; French Club 2, 3; Class Statistics. Page twenty-two THE RED AND GREEN = WALTER CHRISTIE “Walter is a woman hater— At least that’s what they say; But don’t you see he’s got to be, To keep the girls away!” French Club 2, 3; Senior Play 4. CARMEN COCCHIOLA “Meek and quiet as a sheep— Still water, so they say, runs deep.” Baseball 2, 3; Football 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. HELEN COUGHLAN “A willing worker, clever student. Bright and jolly, wise and prudent.” Secretary of Class 2; G. O. Dance Committee 2; President of French Class 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Dance Committee 3; Color Committee 3; “Tattler” Staff 4; “Red and Green” Staff 4; Vice-President of French Club 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Essayist 4. • • • • HELENE CZECHOWICZ “Dark of eye and dark of hair— A skilled coquette—so boys! beware ! ” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee 4. Faye twenty-three i—■ ■ ■ — — THE REI) AND GREEN GEORGE DAILEY “Your ready jests and witty cracks The teachers often chid; But next year, when you’ve gone away. We know they’ll miss you, “Kid!” Senior Ball Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; “Tattler” Staff 4; “Red and Green” Staff 4. FLORNCE DAUPHINEE “There’s so much happiness about her The Seniors couldn’t do without her.” High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Senior Cake Sale Committee 4. MARIE 1)1 LEO “Here’s to Marie! We hope that all Her troubles may be petty. (Two things she ne’er indulges in Are: Talking and spaghetti.)” Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Vice-President French Club 2; Secretary, French Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Librarian 4; Class History; Honor Student. TERESA DRENNAN “Just a glance at Teresa tells That in athletics she excels. Friendly, jolly, full of fun, She’ll hold her own with anyone.” Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Cake Sale Committee 4. Page twenty-four THE RED AND GREEN g MARGARET EDWARDS “We certainly shall miss her When she’s gone away Her favorite pastimes are: To talk And drive a Chevrolet.” Vice-President 3; Glee Club 3, 4; President of Glee Club 4; School Plav 3; Speaking Contest 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Cake Sale Committee 4; “Red and Green” Staff 4. FLORENCE EISENBERG “Fond of study—clever as can be! That is Florence to a T.” French Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Valedictorian. .. •• MARTHA FADROWSKY “Martha’s pretty and demure. With winning: ways and wiles She’s always sunny—never frowns. That’s why we call her ‘Smiles’.” Senior Ball Committee 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: “Tattler” Staff 4; ‘‘Red and Green” Staff 4; President of French Club 3; Secretary 3, 4; Essayist. GERTRUDE FRANCIS “Brightness, skill, and energy— All these does she possess; We know that when she leaves our class. She’ll meet with much success.” Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Secretary of French Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Candy Committee 4; Senior Cake Sale Committee 4; Class Will; Honor Student. Page twenty-five THE RED AND GREEN WILLIAM GENGARELLY “Ginger’s popularity Will never be abated— The things he’s done for Glen Cove High Can’t be enumerated.” Football 2, 3; Captain Football Team 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: G. O. Dance Committee 2; “Red and Green” Staff 2: Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Interscholastic Speaking Contest 2; Senior Play 3. 4: G. O. President 4. GEORGE GIBSON “ ‘Gibbie,’ one of our brightest boys. Just shines in chemistry! He does his homework, so we’ve heard. In Berry’s Pharmacy!” French Club 2, 4; Dance Committee 4; Cheer Leader 4; Class Treasurer 4. MILDRED GIORDANIO “Mildred is a faithful worker, In school she’s never been a shirker.” Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Comittee 4; Glee Club 3, 4. VICTOR GREENBERG “A curly-haired, good-natured lad— Always happy, never sad.” Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. Page twenty six THE RED AND GREEN 5 y ; Jpte GEORGE HENDERSON “With eyes of blue and hair of yellow, “Whitie’s a very remarkable fellow.” Class Baseball 2, 3; Football Manager 4; “Tattler” Staff 4: “Red and Green” Staff 4; Basketball 3; Speaking Contest 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4. RUTH HOTOPP “Round her all the swains do rally— Our fair-haired Ruth from Locust Valley.” G. O. Dance Committee 1; Glee Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Candy Committee 4. JOHN IZZO “Johnnie’s short—a splendid sport, Unspoiled by praise, and much admired. On the football field, we’ll ne’er forget The loyalty that he inspired.” Football 2, 3, 4; High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Cake Sale Committee 4. CAROLYN KEENETH “Always happy, never bored— She'll go to heaven in her Ford.” Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 3, 4; “Red and Green” 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 2, 3: Cheer Leader 4; Candy Committee for School Play 4; Stage Manager for Play 3; Leader of Magazine Drive 4; Clean Up Parade Committee 1. Page twenty-seven 1— THE RED AND GREEN JULIA KORASKY “Julia plays her violin With dextrous skill and ease— She always has a pleasant smile For everyone she sees.” Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club Party Committee 4. LOUISE MACCARONE “When teachers keep her after school, Louise will always say, ‘I have a date I cannot break At three o’clock today’.” Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4. ............... i' f • • NORA MAY “Willing: and pleasant, everyone’s friend, Quiet and studious right to the end.” French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Cake Sale Committee 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Class Prophecy; Honor Student. GILBERT MEARS “A pleasant disposition. Polite and manly, too; If some one wants a real ‘good sport’ We’re recortimending you!” French Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Christmas Play 4. l'age twenty-eight THE KEI) AND GREEN LILLIAN MOTT “Virtues?—many; faults?—most none. Sincerely liked by everyone.” French Club 2, 3; General Organization Committee. JOHN NICHOLSON “ ‘Jutro’s’ our renowned athlete. With hair that’s always smooth and neat. In football, with great pluck he played And many a winning touchdown made.” Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; French Club 3, 4; President, French Club 4; “Red and Green” Staff 4; Essayist. AGNES NYLUNI) “She has a quiet, placid way; And hasn’t very much to say; We can’t recall a single day. When after school she’s had to stay, For talking with her neighbor.” Glee Club 4. JOHN SKINNER “In school John has a dreamy look Like one who’s counting sheep. If he had Winkle’s twenty years. He’d spend them all in sleep.” French Club 3, 4; Class Baseball 3. Page twenty-nine THE RED AND GREEN MARY TREHEY “Mary’s very tall and straight. And stately as a queen; You can tell that she’s a Senior By her dignified demean.” French Club 2, 3, 4; Decorating Committee for Junior Prom 4; Local Speaking Contest 3; Decorating Committee for Senior Ball 4; Cake Sale Committee 4; Glee Club 4; “Red and Green” Staff 4. HOWARD WESTLAKE “Football, baseball, basketball— Howie is a star in all; Much credit for the play he’s due— ‘The Youngest’ boy among us, too.” Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Color Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Captain of Basketball 4; French Club 3, 4; School Band 1. HELEN WHITELY “Auburn haired, with eyes of blue. Gentle, sweet and patient, too.” Cake Committee 4. WALTER YEATES “To Oyster Bay he used to go— (He likes Glen Cove much better, though) When Yeates is absent, we’re assumin’ That he’s either sick or gone a roamin’.” Basketball 4. Page thirty THE RED AND GREEN ELEANOR ZIELAZNY “A willing, sweet, and modest girl On whom you can depend; She is a friend to everyone. And everyone’s her friend.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Football Dinner 4. JOHN ZISK “John believes that students Should be seen and not be heard; The teachers never scold him. For he never says a word.” ANTHONY ZYLKO “A popular all-around athlete. In sportsmanship he can’t be beat.” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 Page thirty-one = THE KEI) AND GREEN ■ Senior Magazine Drive As soon as the class became organized, the Seniors started a magazine drive in order to enlarge the fund for the Washington trip. They decided to sell magazines among which were: “McCall’s,..The American,....Fhe Mentor. “Collier s, and “The oman’s Home Companion.” In order to create interest, the class was divided into three teams, the Reds, the Greens, and the Blues. The captains were respectively, George Dailey. Carolyn Keeneth. and Elsie Brigati. The Greens were victorious, followed by the Reds, then the Blues. I his drive added much to the Washington fund. I he Seniors wish to thank all who helped make this drive a success. Senior Cake Sales On March 31, cake sales yere conducted by the Seniors in Clingen’s Drug Store at Glen Cove and Goelz's Drug Store at Locust Valiev. 1 hose who were in charge of this sale in Glen Cove were: Margaret Edwards, chairman; Gertrude Francis, Helen Brennan, and Teresa Dren-nan. Those who supervised the sale in Locust Valley were: Mary Trchey, and Ruth Hotopp. I he proceeds of the sales added to the Washington fund. The Seniors extend their thanks to Mr. Clingen and to Mr. Goelz for their kind co-operation. The Senior Ball On the evening of February 3. the Seniors held their annual dance in St. Patrick’s auditorium which Monsignor Keltv so generously placed at their disposal. Through the efforts of Miss Kuck and the committee in charge, the hall was tastefully decorated with blue and white circles, ranging in size. Favors, which were hats of blue and white, were distributed, and punch and crackers were served. The music was furnished by the Manford Aces. The committee in charge of the dance consisted of Miss Kuck of the !• acuity, Elsie Brigati, Helen Coughlan, Helen Czechowicz, Teresa Dren-nan. Margaret Edwards, Martha Fadrowsky, Carolyn Keeneth, Julia Kor-asky. Nora May, Mary Trehev, Ruth Hotopp, Florence Dauphinee, William Gengarellv, George Gibson, George Henderson, John Nicholson, and Howard Westlake. Many of the prominent citizens were present. Among them were: Mayor and Mrs. William Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mudge, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Coles. Dr. and Mrs. Connolly, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cocks. Page thirty-two THE RED AND GREEN The Alumni were represented by Dr. Matthews. Jack Matthews, Agnes and Catherine Coughlan. Emma Hotopp. Edna Stay. Frank Hartmeyer, Joseph Diogardi, Thomas Scott, and Walter Gengarelly. This year's ball was the most successful one of (den Cove High School, both socially and financially. The Senior Class extends its sincere thanks to all who made it a success. The Washington Trip What a sorry spectacle the Seniors witnessed when they awoke on the morning of the twelfth, to have a mixture of snow and rain greet their excited eves. The long awaited trip was to be spoiled by such inclement weather. However, by some kind act of the gods, the sun broke through the clouds and lent a joyful atmosphere for the departure of the Seniors. Everybody on the Long Island train must have known that the aristocracy of Glen Cove High was leaving for Washington, for there never was such excitement on a Long Island train as there was on that morning. After they arrived at Penn Station, they were overjoyed to see the name of their Alma Mater on the announcing stand, and still more so when another sign was found on their special car. The class left Penn Station at eleven o’clock and arrived in Philadelphia shortly after one. A special bus awaited them at the station to take them through the important part of the city. A stop was made at Independence Hall in order that they might see the Liberty Bell and the original Declaration of Independence. At three-thirty, they started for Washington, finally arriving there at seven. Thursday evening, the class visited the Congressional Library. 1 his building is beautiful, but its beauties could not be fully appreciated because of the weariness of everyone, and all were glad when they started for the Arlington. Fridav dawned bright and clear. In the morning the members went on a sight-seeing trip. Everybody enjoyed that trip immensely. I hey visited Arlington Cemetery, the tomb of the Cnknown Soldier, the Lincoln Memorial. They also saw the well-known Japanese cherry trees. I riday afternoon, they took the trolley to Mount Vernon, visited Washington’s home, and his final resting place: had their class pictures taken and boarded the boat to take them down the Potomac to Washington. No one could tell how much lie appreciated the glorious weather during that day-. Saturday morning the class visited the Bureau of Printing and Engrav-ing, where stamps and all paper currency are made; the Smithsonian Institute. where are found, among other things, collections of the orld ar; the Pan-American Building, which is maintained by twenty-one American Republics, including the United States, for the development of Pan-American commerce, friendship, and peace: and finally the Capitol. rage thirty-three THE RED ANI) GREEN The remainder of the trip was left to the desires of each Senior. Some visited the famous Franciscan Monastery; others climbed the Washington Monument; while still others went shopping. On Sunday, after a special dinner served by the hotel, they gathered their belongings and departed for the Union Station, finally arriving in Glen Cove at ten-thirty. The aftermath of the trip was Monday morning. Everybody, teachers included, had to listen to the tales of each Senior. However, these tales and memories are all that remain of that famous trip to Washington. I he Seniors would like to thank Mr. Gribbin and Miss Richards for their kindness in chaperoning them to Washington. Their enjoyable company was greatly appreciated. A Word to the Juniors There is never a boy or girl who does not eagerly look forward to the coming of his Senior year. Do you remember, dear Juniors, when you were Freshmen, how you looked with awe. envy, and even a spark of jealousy upon a Senior and how as Sophomores, too, you had a feeling of awe which, of course, you would not acknowledge.-' But when you became Juniors how your attitude changed, for you realized that the next step would take you to the heights of glory—your Senior year. Dear Juniors, in a short time you will be known as “Seniors.” This word means much! In the first place, you will find it stands for hard work, for you are compelled to study conscientiously during your last year. Then, also, you must set an example to the lower classmen, and this example must be a good one. As a Senior, you are granted special privileges, but you must not go beyond the limits, for if you do. Miss Richards, (this is friendly advice) will be sure to “play detective and look into the matter.” The last year at school is indeed the most thrilling and delightful of all. orking together, for that one goal—the Washington trip—seems to draw every member of the class into closer companionship. You not only become better acquainted with your classmates but also with your teachers. Your Senior year is the most interesting time in your high school life, and the one you will never forget. Therefore, dear Juniors, do your very utmost to try to live up to the standards set by those who have gone before you. —Catherine Anderson. Page thirty-four = THE RED AND GREEN Commencement Programme Processional March ............. High School Orchestra Salutatory ............................ Mary Anthony ESSAYS Phases of Our High School Curriculum Classical .................................. Helen Coughlan Vocational ............................... John Nicholson Commercial .......................... Martha Fradowsky Valedictory ................................... Florence Eisenberg Song of Farewell .... .........High School Glee Club Presentation of Class .......... H. H. Chapman. Supt. of Schools Presentation of Diplomas Chas. J. Cocks, Pres. Board of Education Awarding of Prizes ............. E. J. Gribbin, Prill, of High School Exit March .............................. High School Orchestra Page thirty-five • tup: red and green . ... W A A, A Wfl lIM( Oo« SMi Ml I vvic cer w S i aay r«?€«cv Hui. nei � Page thirty-six THE KEI) AND GREEN THIS HISTORY IS DEDICATED TO MISS BRANDHORST WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR OUR KNOWLEDGE OF HISTORY Paye thirty-seven THE RED AND GREEN Chapter I. FRESHMAN YEAR We had looked forward to the days when we would be numbered among the upper classmen; when we would be among those whom in our period of initiation we had looked upon with awe and regarded as our natural lead-eis. This day came in the Fall of 1924, filling us with deserving pride and exultation. During our Freshman year the city held a “Clean Up” Parade in which the High School took an important part, each class being represented with a float. Our float carried several goats with the slogan “if you don’t clean up. we'll get your goat.” Whether it was the judge’s fault or ours for not winning the prize, 1 do not know, but ask Helen Checko, she knows. Helen says that although we were not rewarded in Glen Cove, we were given something in Locust Valley anyhow. Chapter II. SOPHOMORE YEAR Although numbers were missing from our Roll Call as we advanced into the estate of the Sophs, however, our spirits could not be dampened for we were joined by Helen Coughlan, who came all the way from Brooklyn in order to be a member of this illustrious class. We still had “Ginger” to liven up every lagging moment, “Whitey” Henderson with his ready remarks. and the cute sayings of “Chip” Dailey. We certainly felt important now, we were no longer “poor unsophisticated Freshmen.” We organized and elected class officers: Robert Coles, President; Helen Brennan, President ; and Helen Coughlan, Secretary. Chapter III. JUNIOR YEAR We entered our third year with enthusiasm. Our morning “set up exercises were gone through in History B Class where, under the watchful eye of Miss Brandhorst, the rust was oiled up and the blunt made keen. Miss Brandhorst again tried to impress on the minds of Ginger and West-lake that profound secret which. I hope, they shall never forget, “that things are what they are—if you don’t like it, get out.” We had a class meeting; chose navy blue and red for our class colors; adopted the motto, Perge”—Onward; and elected for President, William Gengerally; Margaret Edwards, Vice-President; Martha Fadrowsky, Secretary; and Agnes Conway, Treasurer. During this year our class took an active part in football and baseball. Two of the participants in the local Speaking Contest. Margaret Edwards and Mary Trehey, were members of this class. At Class night we gave the Seniors a party in Mr. Chapman's house, which had been prettily decorated for the occasion. We finished our Junior year well satisfied with ourselves. Page thirty-eight THE RED AND GREEN Chapter IV. SENIOR YEAR It was with a feeling of dignity that we registered for the Senior Class and with feelings of greatest joy and closest friendship that we met one another at the beginning of our last year together. As soon as it was convenient. we held a class meeting. We retained the motto “Perge,” but chose blue and white for class colors. William Genarelly was again elected President; Mary Anthony was chosen Vice-President; Martha Fadrowsky, Secretary, and George Gibson, assistant Treasurer to Miss Richards. After we purchased our class banner, marked attention was given to rings, and after a lengthy decision, we chose gold rings with onyx stones. The greatest event of our High School career was to be the trip to Washington. With this in mind we started to earn money as soon as we entered the Senior Class. Following the example of other classes we sold candy. In the first week of October we were visited by the representative of the Crowell Publishing Company, who spoke to us about the value of the Crowell magazines and then gave us blanks for subscriptions. The next day we started a canvass for the magazines. The drive lasted two weeks, during which time the Senior Class sold subscriptions amounting to $150. “ The fifth annual Senior Ball was given by our class on the first Friday in February. The event proved a great success both socially and financially. The net receipts were almost $200.00. the largest that any class had ever realized. In March the school play, “The Youngest,” was presented at the High School auditorium. The Seniors played an important part in this. The Youngest, played by Howard Westlake, truly depicted Howard’s childish ways, especially in the presence of girls. The returns from the play were very good. Two weeks later the Senior cake sales were held, one in Locust Valley and the other in Clingen’s Drug Store. They were both very successful. Yc had a few cakes left, which the girls in charge ate. No wonder the chairman of the cake sale looked fatter the next morning. At last the long looked forward day had arrived. On Thursday, April 12, with Miss Richards and Mr. Gribbin, the chaperones, we left Glen Cove at 9 A. M„ arriving at Pennsylvania Station about an hour later. Here we boarded our private car which had been attached to the Washington train, and our great Washington trip had begun. There was a wild rush to sit near John Izzo (we wonder what kind of magnet John carried). However, Mr. Gribbin succeeded in sitting next to him and. to break up the monotony of the ride, John and Mr. Gribbin went through their daily finger exercises. We arrived in Washington at 7:30 P. M. Later that evening we visited the Congressional Library. During our stay we went to many important places. Some of these places were: Arlington Cemetery, Lincoln Memorial, Mount Vernon, Washington Monument. Much lasting value was gained from this trip, in addition to the fun we all had together. Page thirty-tune - THE RED AND GREEN Sunday afternoon after we had our trophy signed by President Coolidge, we started homeward. The monotony of the journey was broken by Elsie, singing “San Domingo,” accompanied by her banjo. We reached Glen Cove Sunday night at 10:30, tired but happy. We shall never forget the good time we had at Washington. —Marie Di Leo. PROPHECY OF CLASS OF ’28 One of my favorite forms of recreation is to attend the theatre. After working intensively during examination week in June, I decided to give myself up to pleasure. During the course of my recreation, I had the opportunity to attend the opening of a new theatre on Broadway. New York. The building, itself, was well constructed and looked tine from the outside, but its interior beauties far surpassed its external magnificence. As I gazed at the artistic decorations, I became lost in the splendor and beauty of the place. I seemed to be in a future world and entirely unconscious of the present time. Then, as I looked around, objects in the theatre appeared distant and blurry. 1 found a seat and tried to think where I was, but my senses seemed to have left me. When my mind became clearer. 1 thought I saw Mr. Gribbin and Miss Richards, my former principal and teacher a few seats in front of me. It was not long before the lights were dimmed for the beginning of the performance. The program opened with a welcoming address bv the owner of the theatre, Mr. George Henderson. This seemed very strange to me, yet I became more interested to see someone 1 knew. Mr. Henderson gave a very interesting talk on the development of the theatre and also a special history of his latest achievement. He called particular attention to the interior decoration of this theatre and stated that it had been entirely designed by the popular artist. Florence Dauphinee. I remembered that Florence had shown unusual ability in her drawing classes at school. The announcer then introduced Greenberg’s famous orchestra (which had agreed to play for the evening) under the direction of Victor Greenberg. with John Izzo. leading saxophonist. The entire audience seemed well pleased with the selections rendered. After the overture, the stage curtains were drawn and there, flashed on the screen, were the words, “News and Activities of the World's Most Popular People. The first announcement, which told of another victory of the New York Yankees, was followed by a picture of the players in action. 1 recognized the well known figure of I ouv Zylko who, I afterwards learned, was Captain and star pitcher of the New' York team. Bill Boyce had just succeeded in preventing the opposing team from trying the score by his brilliant work as catcher on Tony’s team. The next news item announced the return of Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner from a trip abroad in their new Mears’ monoplane. Both Mrs. Skinner, who Patte forty THE RED AND GREEN i: will be remembered as the former Martha Fadrowsky, and her husband, commented on the fitness of the new plane which had been designed, and constructed under the personal supervision of Gilbert Mears. There followed several other news events which seemed particularly interesting to me since. I had known the people. Carrol Carpenter, well known author, had recently published his latest book on “Psychology.” Because of his numerous contributions to the improvement of the television radio, Walter Christie had been elected President of the American Radio Corporation. His unusual knowledge concerning electricity gave him that position, 1 presumed. The Glen Cove University, recently erected, is now open to students. Miss Helen Coughlan, former instructor in History in New York City High Schools, had been appointed Dean. William Gengerelly, prominent athlete in Glen Cove, was named as athletic coach. John Nicholson had succeeded in defeating the famous “Bobby” Jones and was now title holder of the world's championship in golf. Helen Brennan, America’s clever horsewoman, had added another prize to her fast growing collection by winning first honors at the annual horse show at Madison Scpiare Garden, New York. Great strides are being made in the scientific world owing to the untiring efforts, and capability of George Gibson, chemist. He is aided in this work by his efficient assistant. Miss Mary Trehey. The returns of the recent election show that Miss Gertrude Francis has been re-elected Mayor of New York City. She promises to continue her campaign for the enlargement of city schools. This article completed “News and Activities of the World’s Most Popular People. and the stage was again illuminated. The announcer was pleased to state that he had succeeded in getting some of the popular vaudeville actors and stage troops to come to the opening performance and entertain for this evening. Marie Di Leo and Elsie Brigati. popular comediennes, presented the first act. 1 was rather surprised to see these two of my former classmates, and yet, I remembered that Marie had shown us some fancy steps and skips in the Study Hall, and Elsie had entertained us in Washington by her witty sayings and funny songs. Mr. Henderson again appeared on the stage and announced that the world famous violinist. Miss Julia Korasky, would play several selections. She was accompanied by Louise Maccarone, favorite pianist. The audience showed much appreciation of their playing and demanded several encores. The next act consisted of a group of dancers. I recognized that leader as my former school chum, Helen Whitely. She was supported by Eleanor Zielazny and Helene Czechowicz, both very graceful dancers. I was not surprised at the applause which followed them, for they showed the results of careful training and personal interpretation. The announcer then presented the well-known American opera star, Miss Catherine Anderson. Months of travel abroad gave evidence of her popularity and the audience was overjoyed to be able to see and hear her personally. Page forty-one THE RED ANI) GREEN The feature production followed the end of this act. The motion picture, the scenario of which was written by Florence Eisenberg, had been directed by George Dailey. It starred Mary Anthony and was called “The Flirt. Howard Westlake played opposite Mary Anthony. The training which these players received in High school, probably helped in securing them their present position. The picture was last on the program and when the performance was over, 1 determined to speak to some of my former classmates whom I had seen on the stage during the evening. I found my way to the stage door and, the first one I met when I stepped inside was Julia Korasky. I congratulated her upon her great success. Then, I asked her if she had seen or heard of any members of the Class of 1928 who had not taken part in the program. She informed me that Mildred Giordano was now a teacher in a New York City High School; Agnes Nylund was private secretary to Gertrude Francis, the Mayor; and that Teresa Drennan had been appointed physical training director at Glen Cove University. 1 later learned that Margaret Edwards and Ruth Hotopp had been chosen president and vice president, respectively, of Glen Cove Community Hospital. They had been fittingly rewarded for their wonderful work as nurses. Cameron Chittenden, prominent New York judge, had become famous for his just decisions and was named as a possible Justice of the Supreme Court. John Zisk was head of a series of chain stores. I remembered John had always been inclined toward business. Walter Yeates and Carmen Cocchiola had entered into partnership on the fortune which they had made as brokers in the stock exchange market. Lillian Mott was a successful welfare worker in Glen Cove and was highly praised for her interest in the community. As I sat thinking of all I had learned about my former classmates, the reverie seemed to become a reality and I know then it was still 1928 and what I had seen was a mere fantasy. —Nora May. CLASS WILL OF 1928 We, the Class of 1928, of the Glen Cove High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. First—We authorize our Executors to pay all debts of the Class and to carry out all the provisions of this will. Second—The Senior girls of ’28 do give to the Senior girls of ’29 the right to assemble in the cloakroom each morning and discuss school affairs. In this way they will gain the good favor of Miss Richards. Third—To James Williams, we do bequeath William Gengerelly’s right to come to school at one minute to nine. Page, forty-twc THE RED AND GREEN Fourth—The wisecracks of John Nicholson, which interest Miss Richards so. we bequeath to William Neafsey. Fifth—Tony Zylko’s athletic ability on the basketball court and on the baseball diamond, we do hereby bequeath to “Tiny” Williams. .Sixth—We, the Class of '28. do give and bequeath the sex appeal and theatrical ability of one Catherine Anderson to Evelyn Mahon. Seventh—The good will of all the teachers which is now manifested on (ieorge Dailey, we do bequeath to Francis Murray. Eighth—We do hereby give and bequeath some of Elsie Brigati’s plumpness to Gertrude Montfort. Ninth—The talking abilities of Marie l)i Leo and Margaret Edwards, we do bequeath to Helen Krumenacker, Anna Danis, and Eula Dudgeon. Tenth—To Helen Gregory we bequeath the musical ability of Julia Koraskv. Eleventh—We do name and appoint Stanley Burhans to the office of Chief Clown of Glen Cove High School, hitherto held by George Dailey; and as his assistants, Donald McCahill and Herbert Stultz, all possessing the required qualifications. Twelfth—To the Junior Class, we do solemnly bequeath the balloons, tacks, itching powder, whistles, and other necessary articles for alleviating boredom. They may be found in Miss Richards’ top drawer. Thirteenth—To the Junior Class we do. also, bequeath our treasured Senior privileges, which they may find in a box. buried sixteen and one-half feet beneath the ground, five feet due west of the cannon, and six feet due north of the flag pole. Fourteenth—We do hereby revoke all other Wills previously made. Fifteenth—We do hereby appoint to be our executors, ernon Greene, Sherman Maybury, and Lionel Goldberg, who shall administer to the best of their abilities, all the above mentioned bequests. IN WITNESS THEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal and declare this to be our LAST ILL AND 1 ESI AMEN 1, this twenty-fifth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. CLASS OF 1928. Signed and declared bv the Class of 1928 to be their LAS9 V ILL AND TESTAMENT and sealed in the presence of us who, at their request, have signed our names as witnesses thereto. Nathan Dorfman William Mudge George Burhans —Gertrude Francis. Pai e forty-three THE KEI) ANI) GREEN Junior Class Officers President ............................... Claire Baldwin Vice-President .................................... Fred Dimenna Secretary ........................... Isabel Lockwood Treasurer ............................. .... John Clark COLORS—Nile Green and Silver ROLL CALL Aufiero, Virginia Baldwin, Claire Bellingham. Mary Brennan, Eugene Burhans, Stanley Celano, Joseph Clark, John Dallas, Nicholas Deegan. William Diinena, Fredrick Dioguardi, John Dudgeon, Eula Duke. John Ebel, Augusta Fessenden, Anna Fowle, Evelyn Glickfield, Vivian Grabowsky, Adolph Gregory, Helen Guiney, Daniel Hedger, Randolph Hogg, Elizabeth Kirk, Richard Krumenacker. Helen Levin, Gabriel Lockwood. Isabel Mahon, Evelyn Montfort, Gertrude Neafsey, William Obergfell, Elsa Phillips, Gladys Prentiss, Elizabeth Robertson. Christina Sable, Saul Stultz, Herbert Trehev, Catherine Williams, James Williams, Melville Wolf, Louis Zausmer, Nathan Page forty-five THE JUNIOR CLASS THE RED AND GREEN Class Officers President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... .......................... Marie Olsen .................... Janies McQuillan ...................... Lydia Fadrowsky ............................ Miss Baker COLORS—Green and White. Anderson. Iver Anzalone, Anthony Bernstein, Pearl Bernstein. Samuel Bessel, Gertrude Bloom. Sylvia Boettcher, Edith Brett, James Burns, Charles Buxenbaum, Mervin Buxenbaum, Milton Checola, Mildred Christie. Catherine Coles, Thorne Collins, Catherine Conkling, Betty Conway, Madeline Crowder, Hugo Dahringer, Dorthea Danis, Anna DeMilt, Lottie Dester, Freda Di Leo, Michael Di Pietrantonio, Lulu Dorfman, Nathan Drennan, Madeline Dunlap, Thomas D .ialkiewicz, Adeline Dzialkiewicz, Chester Fadrowsky, Jessie ROLL CALL Fadrowsky, Lydia I'einberg, Charles Fennelly, John Forgione, Janet Forgione, Josephine Forsberg, Victor Gabrus, Anna Gabrus, illiam Genova, Dominick Gershowitz, Philip Goldstein, Dorothy Greene, William Hampshire. Robert Johnson, Eleanora Johnson, Marion Kinary, William Kirby, Julia Lane, George Lashinsky, Ray Lockwood, Ada Malinowski, George Malinowski. Lawrence Mandelup, Molly Matthew, Maybelle May, Catherine McCahill, Donald McCarthy, Frank McKenna, Mary McQuillan, James Mentzinger, Charles Merritt, Edward Miller, Herman Miller, Raymond Montfort, Jane Mordecai, Margaret Murray, Francis Olkoski, Veronica Olsen, Matie Ostafski, Helen Perkins, Robert Robertson, James Rogers, Emma Romeski, Steven Santo, Mary Savage. Mary Shapiro. Evelyn Siskin, Estelle Sparaco, Charles Standinger, Richard Stehling. John Steisel, Sylvia Stoehr, Margaret Szadkowski, Violet Titus, Preston Trehev, Nellie Whitely. Thomas Widegren, Violet Wilson, Ellen Wischebrink, Madeline Young. Florence Zielazny. Jennie Page forty-seven THE SOPHOMORE CLASS aum-fti-ioj atlnj adler, edward anderson, ruth aufiero, anthony baczewski, anna bernstein, samuel bernstein, Sydney bessel, theodore boettcher, helen boruta, helen brennan, anna brennan, Catherine brett, Charles brierly, alice bruer, peter bundy, michael buonincontre, theresa burhans, george cabrey, william carbutto, michael carney, Catherine cassell. marie cekala, gladys ceriello, fred chick, janie Christie, evelyn dark, eleanor elements, florence clingen, herbert cocchiola, gabriel cofield, leroy corntier, edward cough Ian. joseph crowder, lillian dauphinee, evangeline deegan. william dimenna. ralph donovan, julia duffey, gertrude dunbar, clara dirich, arthur familetti, dominick ferrioli, mary fessel, john fieselman, ruth fowle, arthur gagnet. peter gallagher, mary gibson, john gibson, leslie gilder, edward goldberg, evelyn goldberg, lionel gregory, watson greene, william hanley, isabel hansen, fenn harr, dorotln-huners, william jankowski, waiter jazwienski, alex iohnson, elizabeth johnson, madeline jones, lillian kalish, leonora kaminski, john kempsell, doris kempsell, violet kinary, margaret koeppel, saul korasky, helen korasky, margaret krumenacker, george lamarco, lewis lamb, alice laskowsky, anna laskowsky, joseph I a wson. frank I y n lehman, alfred levin, ruth lewis, edna TIVD 'I'TOS = Naan;) (imv aaa am 5 lewis, harold loromer, herbert maccarone, george maccarone, patsy macdonald, margaret mahon, john mahon, william maliesky, alvin malinowski, myron mallon, arthur mally, john manning, tiffany marengo, gene marr, betty maybury, sherman mcdougal, douglas mcloughlin, william mcquillan, Catherine mcquillan, mary miller, william mills, mary morris, anna mould, lillian mudge, william mullen, john mundy, ada nuindy, beatrice murray, mae murray, robert nalevaiko, dorothy niedwecki, zygmund noble, george olkoske, tessie ostafski, charles ostafski, mamie physick, francis pincus, william purdy, lawrence renaldo, thomas rudyard, florence russell, waiter scoble, ada scoble, bertha siegler, david Smallwood, arthur southard, olive srumcizk, john stone, lillian stubbs, edwin sullivan, lucy sullivan, marie sutnonvich, alexander taylor, edith taylor, john thurston, Catherine treadwell, robert Underhill, franklin Underhill, thomas waite, alexander whitely. elliott whyte, margaret wicks, dorothy widegren, waiter wilson, robert yuchniewich, john zaptoski, william zausmer, morris zisk, marie Naaat) umv aaa am THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE REI) AND GREEN THE LIE “Doesn’t God ever forgive you if you tell a lie. Aunt Sarah?” “Not if you know you’re going to tell it, and have it all planned out beforehand.” The hard gray eyes looked down into the round blue ones uplifted so anxiously. Aunt Sarah’s eyes had always seemed like steel to Jimmie. In fact. Aunt Sarah was a very steel-like person altogether. Her hair was the color of steel, and her back was straight and stiff and hard to bend. Jimmie sometimes wondered if Aunt Sarah’s heart were made of steel, too, and if this were the real reason why she never laughed or cried or became excited about things. Aunt Sarah had said that when you grew up you never laughed out loud, or cried, or let yourself get excited. But Jimmie’s mother used to laugh and cry and she was grown up. Jimmie had told Aunt Sarah that once, and she had become very, very steely and said something Jimmie did not understand how silly and un-grown-up Evelyn was and how the only sensible thing she had ever done was to divorce Paul. Evelyn was Jimmie’s mother, and Jimmie thought Aunt Sarah did not love her, although he could not understand how anyone could help loving mother. And yet Aunt Sarah loved Jimmie’s father, she called him Paul and Brother Dear. But daddy did not seem ever to pay any attention to Aunt Sarah, that was the strangest part. One day Jimmie had heard daddy and Aunt Sarah quarreling in the library and daddy had said in a terribly loud voice something about “driving Evelyn from the house” and that Aunt Sarah had “goaded” mother into something and Aunt Sarah had answered something about “all for your own good” and “happier without her.” Jimmy did not know what it all meant, but daddy had finally said he supposed Aunt Sarah was right. Yes, Aunt Sarah was always right. Even Jimmie’s father had said he had never known her to make a mistake .... God does not forgive you if you tell a lie. Aunt Sarah had said so. In bed that night, Jimmie pondered Aunt Sarah’s words. There was no hope for him. People whom God did not forgive did not go to heaven when they died and Aunt Sarah said everyone must die—but they went to a terrible place all afire. And Jimmie hated fire. And there would be no mother or daddy in this place. Oh, it would be awful! Aunt Sarah had told him all about it. But Jimmie had to tell a lie. He had thought and thought, and this was the only way to bring mother back to daddy. And mother must be brought back to daddy, for he was getting pale and thin with loneliness, and no one but mother could make him well and happy again. Even daddy knew that he needed mother’s golden hair and blue eyes and smiley lips. Jimmie did not doubt that his plan would work. He had not forgotten—he would never forget—that awful grey day when he and daddy had gone for the last time to the dreadful brick place daddy called the “court.” Page fifty-five g THE RED AND GREEN o Mother had been smiling and laughing and shaking hands, for mother, daddy said, had won her “case.” But as Jimmie was leaving the brick place with his father, mother had rushed over and snatched Jimmie in her soft arms, all teary, and had kissed his hair and eyes and cheeks, and said: “If only I could have kept you, darling! But Aunt Sarah will help you write to me, and if you are ever sick and need me real badly, tell me and III come. Only if you just have to have me, remember!—Otherwise I couldn’t bear it ... . Goodbye, little son. You do love mother, don’t you?” If only mother once came and saw how pale and lonely daddy was, and how he needed her. she couldn’t bear to go away again; and everything would be all right. es; Jimmie would tell his lie. He would tell mother he was very sick and had to have her. The big boy across the street would help him write the letter. He would seal the envelope, and Aunt Sarah would address it and send it for him. I wo days had passed. Jimmie sat on the porch steps, counting the cars that went past on the road. A cat was taking her five kittens across the street, one by one. There! three were safely over. Now for the black one. ait foolish pussy, did she not see that two cars were coming in diffrent directions! They were headed straight for her! The little black kitten would surely be killed! Suddenly, Jimmie dashed out into the middle of the street. looking neither to right nor to left. Two big black objects were looming down upon him. Now lie had the -kitten—now he stumbled and everything went black. Jimmie awoke in his own white bed, to see Aunt Sarah, Daddy, a tall man with a suitcase and a pretty lady with violets on her coat, standing before him. The pretty lady was crying. She knelt and kissed Jimmie. “Mother! I’m glad you’ve come! Daddy needed vou. You can have her now, daddy—real, instead of her picture. Don’t cry. mother!” The man with the suitcase coughed. “There is nothing more I can do now.” he said, following Aunt Sarah to the door, “as I said—the spine—it is a matter of hours.” All went black again to Jimmie. “Paul! Junmie will not live! A matter of hours! Oh, Paul and it is all my fault! hat a selfish, wicked woman I’ve been! Oh Paul—do vou think—you could ever—forgive me?” For Jimmie’s sake—if not for mine—would you like to make another start?” Oh Paul—you are too good! For both your sakes. How blind I’ve been!” We’ve both been blind, Evelyn. So blind that it has taken just this much to heal our eyes.” Jimmie awoke again. Page fifty-six 3 THE RED AND GREEN - “Mother, you're going to stay with daddy, aren't you?-—Because he needs you.” “Yes, dear.” “And mother—if you told a big lie. and you weren’t sorry after you told it—would God ever forgive you?” “Yes, darling; I’m sure he would.” The round blue eyes closed with a sigh of content. A faint smile hovered on the lips that had lied. —Mary Anthony ’28. (Awarded first prize in the Local Speaking Contest). MEASURES TOWARD PEACE In recent years the greatest problem confronting humanity concerns measures toward the establishment of an everlasting world peace among nations. Advocates of peace have been working steadily toward this end, but (heir efforts have met with only a fair degree of success. Proposals have been made; conferences have been held; that the problem must be hastened to a conclusion has already been proven, but we still have the problem with us. What hindrances have checked its advance? How are we to overcome these obstacles' The towering obstacle that has checked the peace advocates in attaining the goal of ultimate peace is the lack of a means for the abolishment of war. In the words of Carnegie: “War is the foulest blot on civilization. Men have reached the point of progress where all nations must rely upon each other for their very existence. Therefore there must be amicable relationships existing among them at all times. 'I here is no reason why nations cannot progress side by side and obtain the height of greatness through mutual aid. International trade, international commerce, international literature, language, and art. all demand an everlasting peace. It is only human nature that slight differences will occur among nations that will lead them to suspect and hate each other. These controversies have been settled by neutral parties with some degree of success. This method is called arbitration. Arbitration has been effective because it has given time for the people to express their views on the debated questions. By this method the cause of irritation has been removed before war was resorted to by the nations. Let us consider the outstanding obstacle which must be overcome in order that war may be made to be back history. Xo greater menace toward the goal of peace can be found than that which all nations are daily overlooking—disarmament. Conferences have been held to settle this question, but all have been apparent failures. The recent Washington Disarmament Conference, because it limited only the navies of all countries and not land forces and ammunitions, may be considered a failure. Today, restrictions are Paye fifty-seven THE RED AND GREEN placed only upon the number of battleships which any nation may build. No restrictions have been placed upon the number of submarines, airplanes, ammunitions, and other war implements. We may look at our own nation as an example. The United States is at present carrying on an extensive naval building plan. It takes pride in the number and size of its battleships. But has it considered what effects its citizens have suffered due to these projects aiding the establishment of an armed peace.'' I he amount of money wasted by our government in fleet manoeuvers and the testing of bombing planes is stupendous. Consider what a paradise we would be living in if the money spent annually on the army and navy should be expended for the improvement of harbors and rivers and highways, and for the encouragement of education. Political leaders state that the world need not fear another war like the recent W orld ar. et today all nations are involved in a naval rivalry, preparing for a war which their leaders say the world will never see. There was a time when citizens were all armed and life had little worth. Steadily the idea of peace through armament gave way to the settlement of conflicts among citizens by publicly administered justice for the regime of private warfare and individual retaliation. The present plan of nations calls for an armed peace and this kind of peace cannot last longer among nations than it does among private citizens. Private citizens, by law, are prohibited from carrying concealed arms among their fellowmen due to the temptations to draw weapons in moments of excitement which arise in the course of daily experience. Likewise, there is the danger among nations which upon slight provocations will declare war upon each other when each knows itself to be dangerously armed and prepared for war. Therefore, great armaments continuously breed war and are a degrading factor in the establishment of world peace. In considering the methods of effacing the blot of war, consideration must be given to the people. Is it not the people who must suffer the effects in the time of international strife? They have suffered enough. Is if not time for them to have their say concerning the actual declaration of war? Never before has public opinion concerned itself as much with the economic and social questions of the country as it has today. Allow me to state one instance. Take the recent Navy Appropriation Bill calling for $725,000,000 to be spent for ship building alone in the next five years. 1 he bill was placed before Congress. The public at once began to voice its opinion against so unnecessary an extravagance. The result was the amount of the appropriation was cut to $274,000,000 for the next five years. This proves that public opinion dominates the government, if we look further back, we may see that this has been proven. If it has such influence in the past and present can you not see what results we may expect in the future? If public opinion has had so much influence indirectly, we need not exaggerate the sweeping victories it will have if permitted to act directly on the questions upon which the public voices its opinions. The abolishment of war will concern the peoples’ happiness. This question is within their jurisdiction. But have they been given the opportunity to vote directly upon such questions just previous to the severing of diplomatic relations between countries? No! They have allowed their representatives to ar- Paye fifty-eight THE REI) AND GREEN rive at conclusions without asking directly for the opinion of the public. At such a crisis are there representatives able to visualize the feelings and sentiments of the millions of people whom they represent? No! I hen is it not time for the people of all nations to vote directly for a complete and universal abolishment of war? If this policy were to be put into effect we would have a positive remedy for all future wars. No Gold Star mother, no person of intellectual ability and moderate reasoning power would vote for war and endure results bice those suffered by humanity because of the late orld W ar. Therefore, a vote by the people would unquestionably be the most effective means of erasing the blot of war from the pages of the history of civilization. Mankind has begun to demand to be enshrouded with the banners of peace. We must have the three watchwords: Peace, Humanity, and Justice. America today is the greatest country of the world in the full sense of the word. Is it not. therefore, a fulfillment of her sublime mission to lead all other nations in this movement of outlawing war? It will add to the splendor and significance of our flag and will cause all humanity to regard the Stars and Stripes as the greatest aid in the establishment of their peace and happiness. —Nathan Zausmer, ’30. (Awarded Second prize in the Local Speaking Contest). Page fifty-nine r THE REI) AND GREEN Dramatization of a Scene from “Ivanhoe” Scene: Ulrica’s room in Front tie Boeuf’s castle. A dark dismal room. A single window which gives very little light is in the hack of the room. On the right side is a very heavy door. In one corner is a spindle. On the walls are cobwebs. The floor is very dirty. In a corner, there is an old stool. Rats and mice are running about the floor. In the back of the room is an old couch. Characters: Rebecca: A dark eyed, dark-haired maiden, preferably of the Oriental type. She is dressed as a wealthy Jewess. She wears a black veil. Sir Brian: A dark, handsome man. preferably of the Latin type. He is dressed in a cloak of Lincoln green, the same as that of an outlaw. Ulrica; An old woman with a wrinkled face. She resembles a witch. Her grey hair is very unkempt and lays all over her back and breast. She is dressed in very old ragged clothes. Ulrica (Alone in the room with Rebecca) : “What devil’s deed have they now in the wind.' It is easy to guess, bright eyes, black locks, and a skin like paper. Ay, it is easy to guess why they send her here, where a shriek could not be heard five hundred feet below the earth. Thou shalt have owls for thy neighbors, and their screams shall be heard as far and with as much regard as thine. What! Thou art outlandish, too. Of what country art thou?’’ Rebecca: “Be not angry, good mother.” Ulrica: “Men know a fox by the train, and a Jewess by her tongue.” Rebecca: I or the sake of mercy, tell me what is it they seek from me? If it is my life, because of my religion. I will gladly lav it down.” I Irica. Ihy life in taking they pleasure not. Look at me. I was twice as fair as thou when Front de Boeuf stormed this castle. My father and seven brothers were killed, and I became the prey and scorn of the conquerors. Rebecca: Is there no help.' Are there no means of escape?” I Irica: I liink not of it. 1 here is no escape but through the gates of death. Jewess or Gentile, thy fate is the same. Fare thee well.” Rebecca (As Ulrica leaves the room): “Stay! For heaven’s sake stay. Thy presence is yet some protection.” Rebecca (As Sir Brian enters): “ I ake these ornaments and have mercy on my aged father.” Sir Brian: “I have made a vow to prefer beauty to wealth.” Rebecca: “Have mercy and take this ransom. Gold will levy you pleasure.” Sir Brian : “ ell spoken, but thy ransom must be paid in love and beauty.” Page sixty THE RED AND GREEN Rebecca: “Thou art no outlaw but a Norman. O, be so in your actions and cast off this mask of outrage.” Sir Brian: “And thou who canst guess so truly. I am one who will be more prompt to hang thy neck and arms with pearls than to take your ornaments.” Rebecca: “W hat woulds't thou have of me if not wealth? You are a Chris-tion; I am a Jewess. Our union was contrary to the laws, alike of the church and the synagogue.” Sir Brian: “Wed with a Jewess? Not if she were the Queen of Sheba, 1 could not wed. It is against my vow to love any maiden. Behold the cross of my Holy Order.” Rebecca: “Darest thou appeal to it on an occasion like this?” Sir Brian: “And if I do so, it concerns thee not, thou art no believer of the blessed sign of our salvation.” Rebecca: “I believe as my father taught me. May God forgive me if 1 be erroneous.” Sir Brian : “It is gravely and well preached. Marriage is against my vow. but I shall he speedily absolved from it at the next Preceptory of our Order.” Rebecca: “If thou readest the scripture and the lives of saints only to justify thine own license, thv crime is like him who extracts poison from the healthiest and most necessary herbs.” Sir Brian (Angrily) : “Rebecca, I have spoken to thee mildly, but now I will speak to thee as a conqueror.” Rebecca: “Stand back! My strength thou may overpower, for God made women weak, but I will proclaim thy villainy from one end of Europe to the other.” Sir Brian: “Thou art keenwitted. Jewess, but one thing can save thee. Submit to thv fate, embrace our religion, and thou shalt go forth in state. Rebecca: “Submit to my fate? I spit at thee: 1 defy thee. (Climbing to the window lattice) “One step more, and I will plunge to the courtyard below.” Sir Brian: “Come down, I swear by earth, sea. and skv I will offer thee no offense.” Rebecca: “I trust thee not. Thou hast taught me better how to estimate the virtues of thine Order.” Sir Brian: “You do me injustice. 1 swear by the name which 1 bear that I will harm thee not.” Rebecca: “Alas! but I know it too well. Dare I trust thee?” Sir Brian: “May my name be dishonored if thou shalt have a reason to complain of me.” Rebecca: “1 will not trust thee: here will I take my stand. I would rather perish as a Jewess than give my honor to a Templar.” Sir Brian: “Let peace be between us. Rebecca.” Rebecca: “Peace if thou wilt, but space be between us.” Sir Brian: “Thou needst fear me no longer.” Page sixty-one ----- THE RED AND GREEN Rebecca: 1 fear thee not. I thank him who made this tower so high that naught could fall from it and live.” Sir Brian: “Thou doest me an injustice. I am not naturally that which you have seen. Once I loved the daughter of a petty baron. 1 went to war and won honor for her. When I came hack, she had wed. Since then. 1 have cared for no maiden.” Rebecca: “Alas! what advantages could compensate for such an absolute sacrifice.” Sir Brian: “The power of vengeance, Rebecca. Rebecca: “An evil recompense for such a sacrifice.” Sir Brian: engeance is a feast for gods, and ambition is a temptation which could disturb even the bliss of heaven. I have sought a kindred spirit, and I have found it in you.” Rebecca: Do thou sayest this to one of my people? Bethink thee. Sir Brian: “Answer me not.” (As the bugle blows). That bugle summons me. Farewell. I must leave thee.” Sir Brian leaves the room, and Rebecca falls to her knees, thanking God that Me had saved her. —John Fessel ’31. A LUCKY DIVE “Bet I can stay under longer’n you!” ah ! You can not!” I his friendly dispute was a natural one between the two friends. Bob Rake and Jack Donaldson. I hey were of the same age and about equal in all sports. At this particular time they were engaged in diving off an old aban doned dock near Highland on the Hudson River. Having challenged his friend. Bob arose and made a clean dive far below the surface of the water. For two minutes Jack awaited his friend He became anxious when suddenly a black head shot out of the water. “Gee! said Jack, “That’s a record for around here.” Bob laughed, “Beat it!” Jack got to his feet, took a deep breath and disappeared into the depths When he reappeared, it was found that Bob had stayed under a few seconds longer. When Jack had reached the old dock he said, Did you ever notice anything peculiar under this dock?” “No.” replied Bob, “Why?” “ ell, 1 never swam real close or under it before, but 1 just noticed that some of the piers under the dock have boards all nailed to them. Let’s explore it if we can.” “Righto.” Page sixty-two = THE RED AM) GREEN The boys both took deep breaths and dove off. They swam under the pier. The water came up within two feet of the floor of the dock, leaving just enough room for them to swim on top of the water and breathe. They swam among the decaying old piers and inspected the old flooring thoroughly. Suddenly they came up to several piers boarded up far down into the water. These piers were so inclosed as to form a room about ten by five feet. “Say,” muttered Rob, “I saw an old hammer lying upon the dock. Let’s get it and take some of these boards off and look inside.” “All right.” said Jack, “I'll get my flashlight out of my sweater and maybe we can hold it out of the water to look around.” Both boys swam out quickly and Bob retrieved the hammer and Jack his flashlight. They swam to the “den” as they named it and began to tear off the top boards on one side. Nothing but an odor of rust and decay greeted them. Jack flashed his light. The boys swam into the “den” slowly and explored it. Nothing in here,” said Bob disappointedly, “1 guess”—he broke off short, “what’s this?” “What?” “Why, it’s an old box nailed to one of the beams!” The boys glanced at each other. What was in it:' “Listen,” said Bob excitedly, “you go up on the dock, and I’ll tap on the board just over the boy; then you mark it. and we can lift up the board and get the box easily.” Jack was gone before he finished. With shaking fingers he tapped the board until he heard Jack’s answering tap. He swam out and joined his friend. They quickly lifted the board. They knocked the box loose very carefully and lifted it up. “Locked.” said Bob, “Now what do we do?” “Take it home and work on it.” said Jack. They dressed quickly and hurried home with their prized possession between them. There they succeeded in breaking the lock and prying up the lid of the box. They took two looks, one at the box and the other at each other. “Dirt.” chuckled Bob. “What treasure!” “Faint heart ne’er won fair lady nor treasure, said Jack. They went out to the barn and screened the dirt with no results. Jack grinned sheepishly and finally said, “Well, keep the box for curiosity. Bob had been examining the box, and he suddenly tapped the bottom. “It’s false,” he cried. “Sure. I know it, laughed Jack. “No, crazy, the bottom, not the whole thing.” Once more they worked on the box, and this time they removed the false bottom. Page sixty-three — - THK RED AND GREEN , —, I here, damp to be sure, but intact, lay several papers. With trembling fingers the boys took them out. “The lost deed to the Arnold property,” shouted Bob. “Oh. boy! It was really the deed to some valuable property which had been left by an old man who left no will nor were any relatives known. Therefore the property belonged to the finders of the deed. The boys were greatly overjoyed and soon proved their ownership and were duly paid a handsome sum by a realty company for the land. —Vernon Greene, ’30. “The Back Seat Driver Takes It Back” One day as Mr. Jones was riding in New York City with his wife (who. of course, always sat in the back seat), a car suddenly stopped in front of them. Mr. Jones applied the brakes so well that the car stopped short, throwing Mrs. Jones on the floor. Everyone on the sidewalks laughed, and Mrs. Jones with her pride hurt and feeling very mortified, demanded an explanation from her husband. He explained, telling her that he was very sorry. After they had gotten under way once more, Mrs. Jones kept a sharp lookout for cars in front, cautioning Mr. Jones every once in a while because of his careless driving. They got home, however, without any more mishaps. About a week later Mrs. Jones asked her husband if he would teach her how to drive. This time they took Mrs. Jones’ mother with them, who had declared that she would not ride in one of them “pesky contraptions. But they persuaded her and soon she gave in to them. As they got out of the yard. Mrs. Jones took the wheel and made a jumble of the brakes and gears. At last they got under way and went down the street in rather an erratic line. Mrs. Jones sitting at the wheel looked very frightened. All at once a car shot out in front of them. Mrs. Jones tried to apply the brake, but missed her aim with her foot and stepped on the gas instead, with such a force that Mrs. Jones pushed her husband into a corner of the car. allowing the car to run wild. Her husband grabbed the wheel. but before he could get it under control, it was headed for a tree, where it crashed with a sickening sound. As Mrs. Jones crawled out of the wreckage, she saw Mr. Jones lying on the grass and her mother about ten feet away. She called to her husband and said, I take it all back what I said last week. But. John, how many do you think I will need before I learn how to drive?” (Her husband) “Oh. about ten.” (Mrs. Jones) “Lessons?” (Mr. Jones) “No! Cars.” And Mrs. Jones’ mother still declares to this day that she will never ride in one of them “pesky contraptions.” —Alfred Lehmann '31. Page sixty-four THE RED AND GREEN KEEP AWAY FROM DREAMS Keep away from fairyland! All is in confusion Since its fairy queen is bound By some strange illusion. Oberon she has forgot; All his kingly grace Does not mean as much to her As an ass’s face. But it sometimes happens thus: Queens of fair renown Give their love and waste the same On a boisterous clown. Lovers seeking happiness, W riters seeking themes Go not into fairyland! Keep away from dreams! —Mary McKenna, ’30. Page sixty-five THE RED AND GREEN FOOTBALL A few days after school began in September, the call for football candidates was issued. It brought forth about forty boys, most of whom knew very little about football. After three weeks of hard, faithful practice under the supervision of the coaches, a team was rounded in shape for the opening game with St. Pauls. On Saturday, October 1st, the team journeyed to Garden City, where they met the strong team of St. Pauls Prep School. Westlake opened the game by kicking off to Saint Pauls, who took the ball on the forty-yard line and immediately opened up an attack of forward passes and line plunges which took them to Glen Cove's ten yard line. Here, the Glen Cove line tightened and held. By an exchange of kicks, Glen Cove gained about ten yards. 'Phe period ended with the ball cm Glen Cove’s ten yard line in her possession. In the second period, Glen Cove succeeded in carrying the ball to Saint Paul’s ten yard line, but the timer’s whistle prevented a score. In the last period, Heath of Saint Pauls, broke through Glen Cove's line and ran forty-six yards for the only score of the game. Consequently, St. Paul’s won, 6-0. On the following Saturday, October 8, Glen Cove traveled to Great Neck where they put up a great fight but were defeated 7-0. During the first half of the game neither team scored although both threatened to many times. In the last quarter, when Glen Cove had the ball and was advancing toward a goal, a (Treat Neck lineman intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards to the four yard line. From here McManus carried the ball over and saved the day for Great Neck. I he final score was Great Neck, 7: Glen Cove, 0. On October 15. Glen Cove again left home and was again defeated by Freeport High, this time 12 0. Throughout the lirst half neither team scored, even though Glen Cove showed a more brilliant attack and a stronger defense. In the second half. Freeport opened up an aerial attack which completely bewildered the Glen Cove backs and netted Freeport two touchdowns and her first victory over Glen Cove High. On October 22, the Glen Cove boys played at home on their new athletic field. A great program was arranged for the dedication. Many notable citv officials and business men were invited to the game which was against Lynbrook. At two-thirty Lynbrook kicked off to Glen Cove. Boyce taking the ball and advancing it to the thirty yard line. On the first play Boyce carried the ball off tackle for fourteen yards. A scries of line plunges advanced the ball to Lynbrook’s forty yard line where Lynbrook gained possession of the ball and began a march that took them to the six yard line. Here the Red and Green held, and after four attempts, Lynbrook still had a foot to Page sixty-nine THE KEI) AND GREEN = SO. Throughout the second half, the ball see-sawed back and forth with neither side making much headway. In the last minute, Gengarelly picked up a loose ball and was headed for victory, but he unfortunately stumbled and was tackled as the final whistle blew. The score was still 0-0. I he next week, October 2. Glen (. ove had a field dav at the expense of Mineola High. Despite the fact that Mineola was outweighed, they l ut up a great fight but were completely outclassed and lost hv the score of 65-0. Saturday, November 5th, Glen Cove went to Lawrence where the big game ot the season was to be played. The game started amid a downpour ol rain and the heavy Lawrence team quickly scored. A few minutes later, they repeated and the score stood 12-0 against Glen Cove. Lawrence was working for another score when Iz .o intercepted a pass and ran forty yards for a touchdown. After this score the Glen Cove boys found themselves and completely outplayed the Lawrence boys, driving them back to their goal and scoring a safety. Glen Cove was on the verge of another goal, but the timer's whistle intervened and saved the day for Lawrence. In the second half, the Lawrence boys came up full of fight and turned the tables on Glen Cove. A series of passes and plunges netted a touchdown. I his was quickly followed by a long pass which resulted in another. The Lawrence team was determined to win. Something seemed lacking in the Glen Cove line. Consequently, Lawrence ran the score up to 32-8. Although the Red and Green lost, the boys played a splendid game and one deserving of much credit. 1 he next week, Glen Cove was at home again. Hempstead was her opponent. Nicholson, her fleet quarterback, had a field day and ran wild, scoring a touchdown and making many spectacular runs which spelled defeat for Hempstead. The final score was Glen Cove, 18; Hempstead, 0. On November 19, the annual high school classic was fought between the Glen Cove and Port Washington schools. Glen Cove took the kick and immediately marched down the field for a touchdown. In the second period. Port opened up a long pass which caused Glen Cove quite a bit of trouble and netted Port a touchdown. In the second half. Glen Cove came back strong and scored again. After that Glen Cove held Port at bay and bagged another Port game by the score of 13-7. The Port game closed the interscholastic season, but on Saturday, November 25. the undergrads met the Varsity Club. The old boys in the line-up (Maliesky. Hartmeyer, and McCue) were too much for the High School. The Varsity team handed them a 20-17 defeat. Although the team did not win all the games and were a long while getting started, the 1927 season was a successful one. It brought the boys into closer contact with each other. The training they received under their splendid coaches will always stay with them and those who put away their Red and Green uniforms will never forget the happy days they spent, fighting for Glen Cove High. Page seventy THE RED AND GREEN The line-up for most of the games was as follows: Left End .... Left Tackle Left Guard . Center ..... Right Guard Right Tackle Right End .... Quarterback Left Half .... Right Half .. Fullback ... ....... Burhans, Stanley Dioguardi, John ......... Greenberg, Victor ........... Dimenna, Fred .............. Clark, John Gingarellv. William (Capt.) ............... Izzo, John .......... Nicholson, John ............ Boyce, William _____ Murray, Francis ......... Westlake. Howard Subs: Taylor, Edward: Cocchiola, Carmen; Grabrowsky, Adolphe; Stultz, Herbert. RESULTS OF ALL GAMES October 1—Glen Cove....... 0; October 8—Glen Cove....... 0; October 15—Glen Cove....... 0; October 22—Glen Cove....... 0: October 29—Glen Cove.......65; November 5—Glen Cove......... 8: November 12—Glen Cove........18; November 19—Glen Cove........13; November 26—Glen Cove........17; Glen Cove ................121; Saint Pauls ................... 6 Great Neck .................... 7 Freeport ......................12 Lynbrook ...................... 0 Mined a ....................... 0 Lawrence ......................32 Hempstead ...................- - 0 Port Washington ............... 7 Varsity .......................20 Opponents ................84 Touchdowns: Boyce 8, Westlake 5, Nicholson 2, Izzo 2. Burhans 1. Points after touchdowns: Gengarelly 7, Boxie 2, Westlake 2. , Field goals: Westlake 1. Paye seventy-one ===== THE RED AND GREEN THE FOOTBALL DINNER On December eighth, the final scene of the 1927 football season was staged in the community room of the Presbyterian church. The tables were artistically arranged in the shape of a “T.” Mr. Coles. Mr. Johnston, Mr. McGuckin. Mr. Hartmeyer, Mr. Wheeler. Captain Bill Gengarelly. and Captain-elect Fred Dimenna were seated at the head of the table. Mr. Gribbin acted as toastmaster. After everyone had partaken of a hearty meal. Mr. Gribbin called on the Ke . F. I . t owan, Mr. Coles, and Mr. Johnston to sav a word to the boys. John Nicholson was awarded the Chapman prize for excellence in football ability, scholarship, and conduct. All present regretted Mr. Chapman’s illness, which prevented him from awarding the prize. After the presentation of the Chapman prize Mr. McGuckin and Mr. Gribbin were presented with tokens of appreciation for the faithful services they had rendered the team. Following this, Frank Hartmeyer. Gus heeler. ( aptain Mill Gengarelly, Fred Dimenna, George Henderson, and Melville Williams were called upon to say a few words. After all the speeches were made. Muck Taylor gave some clever impersonations and dances. I his was followed by a long veil for the committee. and the curtain was dropped on the 1927 football season. THE 1927 LETTERMEN William Gengarelly Fredrick Dimenna William Moyce Howard Westlake John Nicholson John Izzo John Dioguardi John Clark Carmen Cocchiola Walter Christie Victor Greenberg Edward Taylor Francis Murray Stanley Burhans George Henderson Page seventy-two THE RED AND GREEN BASKETBALL The Glen Cove High School basketball team of 1928, although composed of some very capable material, had a very unsuccessful season. The boys started practice at the Elk’s gym early in December. They went at their work with great determination and gave promise of a successful season. When the day for the opening game drew near, the team was composed of Zylko, Genova Nicholson, Murray, and Captain Westlake. The team lost the opening game to Great Neck by the score of 33-17. Despite the one-sided score, the game was close, and Glen Cove held the lead until late in the third period, when a whirlwind attack led by Ninesling completely swamped the wearers of the Red and Green. Tony Zylko was the outstanding star of the team. Tony was always awake, and his speedy court work and accurate shooting earned him a place among the former stars of Glen Cove High. Tony accounted for 103 of Glen Cove’s 203 points. He scored 44 field goals and 15 fouls. Bill Gengarellv, star center of 1927. was missing from the line-up until early in February. Bill’s absence was due to a leg injury sustained in the Fort football game. When Bill came hack, he failed to reach his 1927 form, although he ranked second among the point gatherers. Paye seventy-four 3 THE RED AND GREEN Genova, Nicholson, and Westlake formed the defense of the team. Considering their lack of court experience, they did their work quite well. The only games Glen Cove won were the series with Sea Cliff. Glen Cove succeeded in taking both of these contests by the scores of 24-18, and 0-5. The student body of Glen Cove High as well as the members of the squad wish to thank the Glen Cove Lodge B. I’. O. E. 1458 for their kindness in extending the use of their court, for without this aid, basketball would not have been possible. RESULTS OF 1928 BASKETBALL SEASON Glen Cove 17 Great Neck 33 Glen Cove 9 Westburv 20 Glen Cove 9 l ineola 20 Glen Cove . 10 Hempstead 27 Glen Cove 24 .Sea Cliff 18 Glen Cove 16 Oyster Bay 29 Glen Cove 20 Great Neck 30 Glen Cove 11 Westburv 22 Glen Cove 15 Hempstead 30 Glen Cove 12 M ineola 23 Glen Cove 9 Sea Cliff 5 Glen Cove 18 Oyster Bav 38 Glen Cove 33 St. Pauls ... 44 203 339 Won 2. Lost 11, Percent 18.1. THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD Glen Cove High may be justly proud of its new athletic field. The field which is 291 feet wide and 362 feet long cost $14,000. The fence surrounding the field cost $1,600. On two sides of the field are bleachers which will seat about 500 people. Before the Hempstead game an additional fence extending from the bleachers to the goal line was constructed to keep spectators from obstructing the view of the people on the stands. On the Friday before the Lynbrook game, the first game played on the new gridiron, the students marched out to the field to watch the team practice. This took the place of the regular Friday assembly and was in the nature of an impromptu dedication. At the actual dedication, which took place on the day of the Lynbrook-Glen Cove game, many of the officials of the City of Glen Cove attended. Page seventy-five THE RED AND GREEN - BASEBALL For many years Glen Cove has been without a baseball team. The reason was not because of the lack of material or spirit, but because of the lack of a playing field. Last year, however, the Board of Education appropriated funds for the construction of one of the best athletic fields on Long Island. ith the completion of this field, balls, bats, and neat uniforms were ordered, and Glen Cove entered the Nassau County Interscholastic Baseball League. At last Glen Cove has a baseball team—a team of which she can be proud. In the early games of the season. Glen Cove got off to a flying start. She trounced Great Neck 11 4, but was nosed out by Fseaport 8 7. After the Red and Green lost to Freeport. Glen Cove’s pitching ace. Tony Zyfko, shut out Port. Baldwin, and Hicksville; while in the game against Mineola, Gengarelly pitched and won. Although the season is still young. Glen Cove has high hopes of winning the Nassau County Championship. I he squad is composed of Zylko, Bouce. Kirk. Nicholson, Genarelly, Clark. Westlake. Genova, Green, Anzalone, J. Williams, M. Williams, Zigu-mand, Ehrich. Smallwood, and Burhans. Cameron Chittenden is manager. William Deegan and Jack Stehling are his assistants. .. Hempstead Great Neck ........Open ...Westbury ..... Mineola ... Freeport . Hempstead .. Lawrence Hicksville Varsity Club Oyster Bay ... Baldwin .. Sea Cliff BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1923 April 20 Great Neck May 16 ... April 21 .............. Freeport May 18 April 24 ............. Hempstead May 19 April 27 Westbury May 22 April 28...............Sea Cliff May 25 ... May 1 .......... Port Washington May 26 May 4 ..................Mineola May 29 ... May 5 Baldwin May 30..... May 8 ............ Hicksville June 1 May 11 .............Oyster Bay June 2 ... May 12 Varsity Club June 8 ... May 14 ............... Westbury June 13 May 15 Port Washington June 16 ... League Game Page seventy-six THE KEI) ANI) GREEN = THE TATTLER The official paper of Glen Cove High began first as a typewritten two page weekly. This was in 1925. By 1928, this paper has grown to a four page semi-monthly. The Staff consists of: Editor ......................................Mary Anthony Assistant Editor .......................... William Neafsey Business Manager ............................ George Dailey Assistant Business Manager ................ Randolph Hedger Advertising Manager ........................ Nathan Zausmer Editor of School Notes ..................... Helen Coughlan Exchange Editor ............................ Martha Fadrowsky Editor of Athletics................................... George Henderson Typist ..................................... Violet Widegren The staff with the co-operation of Miss Renison has endeavored to make this year’s “Tattler” the best school paper on the Island. Page eighty-one ii-_ THE REI) AND GREEN FRENCH CLUB 1 he French Club, which was formed for the purpose of encouraging the use of conversational French, dates back to 1926. On March 15 of this vear, the first meeting was called to order by Martha Fadrowsky, last year’s president. The following officers were elected: President ................................. John Nicholson Vice-President ........................... Helen Coughlan Secretary ................................. Marie Di Leo 1 reasurer ................................ Mary Anthony The meetings were held every other Thursday for the remainder of the term, and the annual picnic was held in June. Page eighty-two THE RED AND GREEN_____ --- THE DRAMATIC CLUB The first Dramatic Club of Glen Cove High School was organized in the early part of April. The club was formed for the purpose of studying the English drama. Because the club was organized at such a late date, the only accomplishment made was the production of a one-act play, “The Exchange. 1 his play was coached and acted by members of the club. The officers of the club are: President ............................. Randolph Hedger Secretary ........................... Catherine Anderson Treasurer ................................. Mary Anthony Page eighty-three THE RED AND GREEN n THE GLEE CLUB In the early part of the term, the High School Glee Club was organized, and the following officers were elected: President............................... Margaret Edwards ice-President ....................... Catherine Anderson Secretary .............................. Gertrude Montfort Treasurer ................................... Marie Olsen Librarian .................................... Mary Trehey On Thursday evening, October 27. the Glee Club held its first social affair. This Hallowe’en party was held in Mr. Chapman’s former home. The living-room was suitably decorated with pumpkins, cornstalks, witches, and skeletons. As this was a “Kiddie Party.” the girls were dressed as children. The surprise of the evening was the initiation of the new members. Following the initiation, refreshments were served. Later games were played, and some of the girls were called upon to display their talents. Page eighty-four THE KEI) AND GREEN THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The TIigh School Orchestra was first organized to play during the intermissions at the school play. It did so well at this time that it became a permanent organization. The orchestra played at the Friday assemblies, also at the local speaking contest. The string section of the orchestra is composed of Helen Gregory, Julia Korasky, Florence Dauphinee, Ada Mundy, Helen Krumenacker. William McLaughlin, Morris Zausmer, and Pasquale Maccarone. The saxophone section consists of John Izzo, Arthur Ehrich, Robert Treadwell, and Anthony Anzalone. William Petaro plays the cornet, and Dominick Genova the clarinet. Page eighty-five THE RED AND GREEN “THE YOUNGEST” “The oungest, by Philip Barry, the school play for this year, scored one of the greatest successes that the high school has yet known. The auditorium was jammed on the four nights of the performance, March 7, 8, 9 and 10. The cast consisted of: Richard W inslow (The Youngest) ............. Howard Westlake Oliver Winslow ....................................... William Gengarelly Mark Winslow ............................................ John Nicholson Charlotte Winslow ........................... Isabel Lockwood Augusta Martin .............................. Claire Baldwin Allan Martin ............................... Walter Christie Martha Winslow .............................. Mary Anthony Nancy Blake ............................... Catherine Anderson The Committee consisting of Margaret Edwards, Margaret MacDonald, Gertrude Francis, Helen Coughlan, Carolyn Keeneth, Anna Danis, Jennie Zielazny, and Ellen Wilson sold home-made candy between the acts. Miss Keating, Miss Wade, and Mr. Martin made possible the beautifully appointed stage. George Henderson acted as stage director and had as his assistants John Stehling, Victor Forsberg, and George Dailey. Although each one who served on the committee cannot be too highly commended for his efforts, most of the credit for the success of the play belongs to the members of the cast and to Miss Frisbie. Faye eiyhty-xix THE RED AND GREEN The Speaking Contests The annual Prize Speaking Contest was held on Friday evening, May 11. The program was as follows: Minuet .................................... Beethoven High School Orchestra “The Twelve Pound Look” ............... James M. Barrie Catherine Anderson “Measures Toward Peace ..................... Original Nathan Zausmer “Death of Sydney Carton” ................. Charles Dickens Claire Baldwin “Makers of the Flag” ................... Joseph Celano Venetian Love Song ..................... I’m A Longing For You ................. Spring ................................. High School Glee Club “The Fall of the House of Usher” ...... Maybelle Matthews Franklin Lane ... Nevin Hathaway ... Grieg Edgar Allen Poe “Lincoln, A Typical American” ....... Eugene Brennan “The Lie” ...................... Mary Anthony “The American City” ................ George Henderson Go Pretty Rose....................... My Curly Headed Baby ............ Invictus ............................ Phillips Brooks ....... Original Morris Lazarone Oley Speaks ... Clutsan ..... Huhn HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB The judge, Dr. Oswald D. Humphrey, awarded the first prize in the girls’ section to Marv Anthony, second prize to Catherine Anderson. 1 o the boys, he gave first prize to George Henderson, second prize to Nathan Zausmer. In awarding these prizes, Dr. Humphrey said that it was a very difficult task to determine which of the contestants were the best. Marv Anthony and George Henderson will represent Glen Cove in the Interscholastic Contest held at Port Washington. Vage eighty-seven THE REI) ANI) GREEN The General Organization I he first meeting of the General Organization was held in the study hall on ednesday, October 5. At this meeting the following officers were elected: President ............................ William Gengarelly in'-1 resident ........................ Stanley Burhans Secretary ......................................... Lydia Fadrowsky The General Organization supports many of the activities of the school: and although it is not always heard of. yet it plays an important part in the school. The Popularity Contest The popularity contest which was sponsored by “The Tattler” staff opened February 20 and closed March 0. It was held to determine who was the most popular boy and the most popular girl of the school. Votes were one cent each. 5.1 SI votes were cast, of which Ada Lock-wood, the winner of the girl’s contest, received 754. and John Izzo. the winner on the boy’s side, received 509. (V, . ;« J-l rage eighty-eight — THE RED AND GREEN Meyer Cantor ’18 is practicing law. James Matthews ’18, our school dentist, practices in Glen Cove. Luanna Fadrowsky ’19 is employed by Lawyer Harrold. George Trepass '19 is working in Brooklyn. Elizabeth Chapman '20, now Mrs. Gilkeson. resides in Poughkeepsie. Helen Cocks ’20 is at home. Estelle Robbins '20 is employed as a stenographer in New York. Charles Dailey '20 is a carpenter in Glen Cove. John Andrews '21 will graduate this June from the College of Dentistry, University of Pennsylvania. Michael Petroccia '21 is practicing law in Glen Cove. Paul Dioguardi '22 received his E. E. degree from Brooklyn 1 olytechnic Institute. Helen Fadrowsky '22 is employed by l)r. Gerard Cox. Lola Schmitz '22 is now Physical Training Director in the Glen Cove Public Schools. Nathan Martin '22 is in business in Glen Cove. Tessie Braun ’23 is employed by Hinkle and Finlayson. Evelyn Tilton ’23 has accepted a position in the Glen Cove Public Schools. Elizabeth O’Shaughnessy ’23 is employed in the Nassau I nion Bank. Rose Drennan and Lucille Ford, both of the class of 24, are teaching. Margaret Johnston '24 is teaching music in Glen Cove. James McCarthy ’24 attends Columbia University. Daniel Coughlin '24 attends Williams College. He plays on the arsit} Football team. CLASS OF 1925 Edward Brause attends Columbia University. He has shown remarkable ability in track. Mildred Castor is employed in the First National Bank of New York City Allen Churchill attends the Polytechnic Institute. Llelen Cohan is employed as a secretary in Glen Head. Harvey Dauphinee is employed by Mr. Fancher, local jeweler. Katherine DeY ine works in New York. Walter Gengarelly is working in New York City. Peter Glickfield attends New Y’ork University. Raymond Hedger goes to Dartmouth College. Isabella Johnston is employed by the Glen Cove Mutual Insurance Company. Muriel Purshall graduated from Cedarcrest College last year. This year Muriel is at home. Kenneth Rose is employed by the Glen Cove I rust Company. Mary Thurston is employed as a stenographer in Brooklyn. Lillian Weidenhaimer attends New Y'ork University. Caleb Coles works in Brooklyn. Allan Dahringer is employed as an automobile salesman. Lucy Hahn is a stenographer in New Y’ork. Page yiinety-one ----------------------- THE RED AND GREEN t- -------------------- Robert McLoughlin is studying law. John Reynolds works in New York. ictor Romeski is working in New York. Elizabeth Vandetnark attends New Paltz Normal. Darwin Skinner attends (ieneseo Normal. CLASS OF 1926 Albert Allchin is working in (den Cove as a plumber. Janet Anthony is employed in the Long Island Lighting Company. Thomas Bellingham is working in Wall Street. Sumner Bernstein attends St. John’s Law School. Astrid Bjorkgren will prepare for missionary work. Mary Brett is employed as a stenographer by the New York Telephone Com pany. Josephine Coddington is a student at St. Joseph’s College. Brooklyn. Muriel Cohen is studying at Cortland Normal. Agnes Coughlan attends St. Joseph’s College. Brooklyn. Eleanor and Margaret Kirby work in New York. Anita Levin goes to business in Jamaica. Edward Maliesky is employed by E. F. Phillips. Glen Head. Ida Mandelup is at home. Alice Marengo is in the Notre Dame College of Baltimore. Dorothy Marengo is employed by R. H. Macy Company. Virginia McCarthy attends the Damrosch Institute of Musical Art. Kathleen Mordecai is in training at St. John's Hospital. Esther Mould attends New Paltz Normal. Helen Olsen works in the First National Bank of Glen Cove. Mary Sekwood is working in New York. Lydia Stringham is studying at Adelphi College, Brooklyn. Kenneth I rousdell attends Cornell University. Kenny won his numerals in wrestling. Emma Washburne is at home. Julia VVolpert attends Jamaica Normal. Le Roy Dayton is employed in the Nassau Union Bank. Helen Dickinson attends Jamaica Normal School. Joseph Dioguardi attends Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Helen Dorn works in New York. Ray Freedman is studying pharmacy at Columbia University. Marie Grennan attends New Paltz Normal. May Hogg is a student at Juanita College, Pennsylvania. Helen Hohenrath works in New York. CLASS OF 1927 Mae Allchin is employed as a stenographer by Leo Schulz. Svlene Bernstein attends Adelphi College, Brooklyn. Mabel Bjorkgren will enter a training school for nurses in the fall. Page ninety-two THE RED ANI) GREEN Margaret Braun is a tutor governess in New York. Abraham Buxenbaum is at home. Catherine Coughlan attends St. Joseph’s College. Brooklyn. Effie Dickerson is working in Croft's Drug Store. Marshall Eastment is studying at Colby. Alma Gerken attends New York State College at Albany. Anna Germaine is employed in the Glen Cove Mutual. Erwin Hahn resides in Garden City. Emma Hotopp is working in the Nassau Union Banak. Bogue Hunt attends Albion College, Michigan. Clifford Johnson attends Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute. He was elected Captain of the Freshman Football team. Dorothy Lange is employed in the Glen Cove Mutual Insurance Company Norman Levin is at home. Dorothy Lockwood attends New Paltz Normal. James Mallon works for the Maxwell Carpentering Company of New York Herbert McCarroll is studying architecture. Grace McKeever works as a bookkeeper in Oyster Bay. Esther Nylund is working in New York. Julia Orzehowsky works in the Glen Cove Mutual Insurance Company. Sylvia Rose attends New York State College. Thomas Scott will join the Coast Guard. Edna Stay is employed in the Long Island Lighting Company. Irma Wood attends Pratt Institute. Laura Young is a student of New York University. IN MEMORIAM LUCINDA JOHNSON A graduate of the Class of 1926. Page ninety-three -------------------r. THE RED AND GREEN ■ SONG HITS “Was It a Dream?’’—Glen Cove-Westbury game. “Sunshine”—Bob Fowler. “My Hour”—Miss Baker on Monday night. “What Are You Waiting for, Mary?”—To Miss Relihan at four-thirty “Four Walls”—Mr. Gribbin’s office. “I Can’t Get Over a Girl Like You”—Madeline Wichebrink. “Oh Ya, Ya”—Louis Wolfe after being told he passed a Geometry test “One Alone”—Francis Murray. “There Ain't No Man Worth the Salt of My Tears”—Mildred Checola. + CURRENT HITS “The Skull”—In Miss Baker’s room. “The Man Who Laughs”—William Gengarelly. “The Three Musketeers”—Herbert Stutz, Donald McCahill, Francis Murray. “Strange Interlude”—Last two minutes of every period. “Rain or Shine”—School. “Escape”—Down in two subjects only. “And So to Bed”—Homework done. “Royal Family”—Faculty. “Free Soul”—An honor student. “Sh the Octopus”—Saul Sam Sable. “School Master”—Mr. Gribbin. “Diversion”—The Study Hall Mouse. “Salvation”—Saved by the bell. “We Never Learn”—Intermediate Algebra. + + + HEARD AFTER THE WASHINGTON TRIP Miss Richards: “So Elsie has been injured and has to stay away from school ?” Marie: “Yes. She sprained her ukelele finger while at Washington.” + + + In English Class: “Izzo, use ‘Eurypides’ in a sentence.” John: “Eurypides pants, I killa you.” Page ninety-seven - —i THE RED AND GREEN i SENIOR AMBITIONS Ruth Hotopp—To become a Poetess. Helen Coughlan—To teach Intermediate Algebra. Florence Eisenberg—To do better work. Helen Czechowicz—To become a Parisian model. John Nicholson—To read valuable mail undisturbed. Helen Brennan—To win the Kentucky Derby. John Izzo—To succeed Paul Whiteman. Marie Di Leo—To make a non stop flight to Italy. Walter Yeates—To pilot “The Powerful Katrinka. Carmen Cocchicola—To retire. Agnes Nylund—To surpass Greta Garbo. Elsie Brigati—To swim the “reflecting pool” in Washington, D. C. John Skinner—To live happily ever after. Teresa Drennan—To surpass Gertrude Ederle. Howard Westlake—To find the latest in dress. Ginger—To be able to play football at Yale. Catherine Anderson—To win a Speaking Contest. George Henderson—To be known as Daniel Webster’s “only rival. Vie Greenberg—To succeed Hart Schaffner, and Marx. Tony Zylko—To replace Hoyt in the Yanks. + + + DIDJA NOTICE THAT Carrol is absent 3-5 of his school days? Florence Eisenberg, didn’t get 100 per cent for her four years’ work. (They’ll have to put her in a padded cell). The Seniors haven’t gotten over the effects of the Washington trip? (Ask George Henderson). Carmen came early one morning? Ginger is getting more childish every day? (According to Miss Long). The “Keep off the Grass” sign is nailed far beyond any “petit” Junior’s reach ? Marie Di Leo’s “fountain” was stage struck that eventful Friday afternoon ? + + + Margaret: “The next time I paint my Chevie, I am going to use some ot this rubber enamel.” HelenWhy so?” Margaret: “So the pedestrians will bounce off more easily.” Page ninety-eight THE RED AND GREEN DELIGHTS Marie Di Leo—To sit as near W alter Yeates as possible. Helen Brennan—To listen to the conversation between Margaret Edwards and Helen Coughlan. Martha Fadrowsky—To be with Jackie as much as possible. Ha! Ha! Martha. we’re watching you. Theresa Drennan—To laugh at Marie Di Leo’s misfortunes. Catherine Anderson—To yell at the high school games. Mary Anthony—To wait for a certain fellow from Oyster Bay to call. Florence Dauphinee—To giggle before school. George Gibson—To study his lessons. Margaret Edwards—To talk to Helen Coughlan. Ruth Hotopp—To go in the girls’ cloakroom the seventh period every day. Helen Coughlan—To talk to Margaret Edwards. Eleanor Zielazny—To laugh at Mary Anthony’s jokes. Helen Checkow—To nominate and vote for a certain fellow everytime there is an election of officers. George Dailey—To argue with all the teachers. John Izzo—To drive the Senior girls to our out-of-town games in his Alar-mon. Gilbert Mears—To match pennies at noontime. Carroll Carpenter—To be absent if it’s gloomy at nine o’clock. Tony Zylko— W'e don't know whether Tony would rather pitch a shutout game or make ten baskets. Victor Greenberg—To know his history. Walter Christie—To make radios. “Bill” Boyce—To call on a certain girl. You know—a social call. I hat s all right, “Bill.” We're just jealous. John Skinner—To walk home with Martha. As long as your shoes are good, go to it, Jack. John Nicholson—To be quiet and study. And how! William Gengarelly—To cross the bridge leading toward er-er-New York. I won’t give vou away, George, for everybody else knows it already. Agnes Nylund—To study Latin. Florence Eisenberg—To know more than the teachers. Carmen Cocchiola—To sleep during classes and tell jokes in bed. (Remember down at Washington). Louise Maccarone—Oh. this is an easy one. To study her history, of course. Gertrude Francis—To typewrite. Howard Westlake—To call at Number—I won’t tell, “Howie.” We'll keep everyone guessing. Cameron Chittenden—To tell the assistant baseball managers what work they have to do. Page ninety-nine THE RED AND GREEN —i John Zisk—To lo his homework?? Lillian Mott—To linger in the halls after school Elsie Brigati—To give the girls a laugh. Walter Yeates—To sing “Rose Marie” for the benefit of Miss l)i Leo. Mildred Giordano—To talk to Julia Korasky. Julia Korasky—To play in the orchestra. Donald McCahill—To agree with Miss Richardson. Herbert Stultz—To tease the girls. Isabelle Lockwood—To talk with W illiam Neafsey. Frances Murray—To boast of his athletic prowess. Helen Krumenacker—To tell Miss Long she can't. “What did the aeronaut say when he fell out of the balloon and struck the earth with a thud ?” “He remarked that it was a hard world. o o o He: “Dearest if 1 had known this tunnel was so long, I’d have given you a jolly hug.” She: “Didn’t you? W hy, somebody did!” o o o Miss Richards: “In what way were the Romans modern?” McCahill: “Well, they crossed all rivers with a ford.” C O O Miss Cocks: “What word is always pronounced wrong in the English language?” Melville: “Wrong, of course.” o o o Around at the Glen Theatre the folowing sign was on the billboard: “Tom Mix in Cement.” o o o We hear that “Kitty Anderson is the best mixer in the Senior class. If you tasted that cake she made for the cake sale, you wouldn’t think so. o o o Glen Cove Stude: “Yeates is the best sport in our school.” Sea Cliff Stude: “We never play that: basketball is our best.” o o o Miss Richards (after silence bell has rung): “John, do you know what bell that was that just rang?” Bright Senior: “Sure, that one right up there on the wall.” o o o Miss Cocks: “Give me a collective noun.” Gilbert Mears: “Garbage Can.” o o o First Stude: “Who was the first man to cross the Delaware?” Second Stude: “Washington, and Howe?” Page one hundred THE RED AND GREEN I JA'P1. hq Thanks oqnT wanT A V AO ! H£ 6ekT STAKTt-EZ T € STAC £ vttOKUO (vWfA Hr APpFA S iN H S UPeNPCHJS °LC OF TAMING or TMt YE OUP Goo O r� « TTtfESS Z.AuStOER , Cx-fft AorCRTiCrr Cr N)ANACe ?t ? PRO Vt NhS Sou R • ----Gorr n ne. Two U� -A i o e r v RirrAA KfiCA ISi € AQiliTY TO N Y r-A aTHG R An uvcrcY SrR(K£S FOANCIS C i AR i'(t 9 AC KR 0 0 5 FLASHING FUM-9xiC� C JAYS: A tw. So £ OF 6UR P4f£ (3ALI EAMS enTnus AQTIC 0 CgJM.' ANOThcR Qu sS The SENIORS claim THer SAUv CoonOGC POwA AT WASHINGTON- Ell There s No Rba 70 rv f A o7 Q i. £ V tr G- THEM '‘Si WNITH(K Y®« Ka®� v • 7 • A A0f If CAL in HiS CAR Page one hundred one THE REI) AND GREEN It’s about time ... That someone spoke About the ......... Famous Characters . We have in this ... High School ....... There is Jack ..... Skinner whose ..... Writing looks like The tracks of...... A hen whose feet Had been dipped ... In ink ......... o o o There is Ginger ..... Whose laugh ......... (Pardon me all ye ... Pretty little snickers) . Has astounded ....... Everyone who Has heard it ........ By its volume, ...... Intensity, and ...... What have you? ...... o o o There is George Henderson who ....... Can talk anyone Out of a year’s ..... Growth............... He talked ......... So much one afternoon That Miss Relihan ... Had to let .......... Him go home ......... And she also went ... Home ................ With a headache ..... From hearing him .... Jabber, “Yep, it’s true.” Robert Fowler.... Who furnishes A laugh ......... Wherever he goes He would give A bit of color .. To any .......... Classroom. .... o o o Carmen Cocchiola .... Who would ........... Win any .......... Chewing gum contest ... He spends ........... On an average .... About “umpstien” .... Nickels ............. Every week...... o o o Miss Richards (talking about ancient poets): “Who was Homer?” Brilliant Latin Student: “He’s the fellow that made Babe Ruth famous.” o o o Mrs. Smith had just seen the doctor leaving her neighbor’s house so she told Willie to go over and see how Old Mrs. Jones was today. Willie returned a few minutes later with the following reply: “Mrs. Jones said it’s none of your business how old she is today.” o o o Mr. Gribbin (making assignment in Physics) : “Tomorrow, start with lightning and go to thunder.” Page one hundred two i THE RED AND GREEN Miss Brandhorst (discussing money systems) : “And we have one dollar bills, and two dollar bills, and five dollar bills.” Bright Senior: “And three dollar bills and four dollar bills.” Miss Brandhorst: “Oh, no, we haven't. You never saw a three or four dollar bill.” Bright Senior: “Yes I did, my mother often gets them from the grocers.” o o o Then there’s the Scotchman who went into a restaurant with his three sons and ordered a cup of coffee and three saucers. o o o Mears: “A train ran completely over a man and he didn't even get hurt.” Ginger: “No, how was that?” Mears: “The man happened to be passing under a bridge while the train was going over the top of it.” o o o Advertisement at Cove Theatre: Now Showing—“Richard Dix in His Big Mistake, Vaudeville.” o o o A Scotchman just arriving in Glen Cove asked a taximan how much it would cost to take him down to the Landing. “Fifty cents.” replied the taxi driver. “And my baggage,” said the Scotchman. “That can go free,” answered the driver. “Well, take my baggage and I'll walk. responded the Scotchman. COO “Going to the fair. Bill ?” “There’s no fair. Where did you see that.'1 “This morning’s paper said, fair today and tomorrow. o o o Miss Brandhorst: “Give the most important date in history.” Ginger: “1910.” Miss Brandhorst: “Why, what important event happened in that year?” Ginger: “1 was born.” o o o Miss Baker: “Can anybody describe a worm?” Burhans: “Yeh, a worm is a caterpillar wot played strip poker.” o o o Miss Richardson: “These aren't my own figure. I'm quoting. They're the figures of a man who knows what he’s talking about.” o c o Arithmetic class: “Now, Janie, tell me what month has 28 days in it?” Janie Chick: “Why, they all have.” Page one hundred three THE HKI) AND GREEN HOROSCOPE Name Favorite Favorite Favorite Saying Nook Pastime F. Eisenberg .1 could kill my-self, I only got 98 per cent.....Eisenberg’s Shoppe ..........Studying Doubtful Ginger Nicholson Dailey... Westlake M. Di Leo M. Edwards C. Anderson Carroll Carpenter... Bostavazoo ......In Edwards’ eating pretzels.. Braying (that’s all you could call it. It isn’t X7 a laURh) .......Pick and shovel Now, Miss mechanic. Richards ......Down Latting- ton Way .......Throwing Bull r ■ .. Good, if someone Bed does not kill him ■ Aw, Gee— •Keeping perfectly quiet in the meantime. ■ Aviation (ask Yeates, he will Blah, blah, etc.... I don’t even know him (in a very dignified .Ditto .Trying to paci-fy the teacher... tell you). Graduation (they will have to burn the building to tone) -History Class (behind Walter) Fight with get him out). ■All rightie . Edwards’ Walter • Rival to Miss STOP “Tea Shoppe”... . F.vfe’s “Red •Eating ... Richards • Mrs. “Bill” Gen- ..Jes’ too bad .... Bird” “Just Chuggin’ Along” garelly. (Can’t you guess ?) 308 Doing Intermediate ■ Lexicographer. o o o Bertha: Mattie : BROADCASTING IT IN WHISPERS thf-v ?re keeping their engagement a secret, aren’t they?” W ell, that s what they are telling everybody.”—Goblin. o o o Slow motion In England they never show comedies on Saturday night. Ihej are afraid they will start laughing in the churches.—C. News. o o o Walter Christie: “John said you got home at three this morning. Ginger. Get out. It was only a quarter of twelve.” Walter: “Well, a quarter of twelve is three, isn’t it?” O O O I never had such a tough time in my life. First I got angina pectoris, followed by arteriosclerosis. Just as I was recovering from these I got tuberculosis, double pneumonia and phythisis. Then they gave me hypodermics. Appendicitis was followed by tonsillotomy. I don’t know how I pulled through it. It was the hardest spelling test I’ve ever seen. —Catholic News. I’aue one hundred four THE RED ANI) GREEN Page one hundred five This institution was organized in 1892, not for profit to its stockholders, but to furnish banking facilities for the residents of Glen Cove and vicinity. It is still our aim and desire. Glen Cove Trust Co. GLEN COVE, N. Y. Charles P. Valentine, President Samuel J. Seaman, Vice-Pres. Thos. J. Watkins, Vice-Pres. Frederick E. Montfort, Sec. R. M. Van Cott, Ass’t. Sec. O. Edward Payne, Counsel PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS • IIIII Mill Mill I lllllllllll Hill I lllllll 11111111111111111 .. Telephone 1165 63 School Street. Glen Cove, N. Y. Pleasing appearance Everlasting Service All Anchor Fences have these quali-tic3 because of the exclusive Anchor features: I’-bar Line Posts; Square Terminal Posts; Anchor-Weld Wire Gates; and Drive Anchorage. Investigate their advantages. There is an Anchor Fence for every need. i Anchor Post Fence Company 167 Jericho Turnpike Tel. Garden City 1239 Anchor fences Compliments of Michael 0. Petroccia Arth nr W. Leach Civil Engineer and Surveyor Successor to William H. Seaman, C. E. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS j..........................mi................................................ 1............. ............................... ... ....... ...................................... .......... COMPLIMENTS Of the SOPHOMORE CLASS ......................... mmmmm..................... ......••••III...... I.. mu. i mi.mm.... ...mm,.............. COMPLIMENTS Of the FRESHMAN CLASS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS Of the JUNIOR CLASS Phone 244 Glen Cove Edward M. Underhill Soil, Inc. Engineers and Contractors HERBERT L. UNDERHILL GLEN COVE, N. Y PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS W. J. PADDISON, Inc. Oakland and Pontiac SALES ANI) SERVICE GLEN COVE, N. Y. 150 School Street Phone 637 Telephone, 1047 Glen Cove PATSY I Z Z O GENERAL TRUCKING SAND - GRAVEL - CINDERS - TOP SOIL All Kinds of Road Material 28 Cedar Swamp Road GLEN COVE, NEW YORK There is no getting away from the fact that if you want your printed message to be read by the men with the money to buy, it must be well printed. That’s the sort of printing we really pride ourselves upon doing. GLEN COVE ECHO Nassau County’s Leading Weekly 21 WEST GLEN STREET GLEN COVE, L. I. Phone Glen Cove 498 ARTHUR N. MOELLER 15-21 Park Row New York Manufacturing Jeweler Class Rings Pins Medals Footballs, Etc, Official Jeweler to Class 1928 G. C. H. S. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN D. COSGROVE, C. E., Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF THE KOHLER BROTHERS 33 School Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WILLIAM J. BEARDSLEY ARCHITECT Poughkeepsie, N. Y. a PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GLEN THEATRE THE BEST PHOTOPLAYS Telephone Glen Cove 348 Shows Daily at 3:15, 7 and 9 P. M. J. A. CARSON AUTO CO., Inc. WILLYS KNIGHT and WHIPPET CARS Buy Where You Get Service 70 SCHOOL ST. PHONE G. C. 2424 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE W. CLINGEN H. L. BEMIS Electrical Contractor GLEN COVE, N. Y. Phone 516 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Remind YoursclJ to Visit and Try Our Special Delicious Lunch 65c 7 Course Dinner $1.25 ONLY SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS BLUE POINT RESTAURANT AND CAFETERIA 26 School Street Tel. 2185 Glen Cove Glen Cove. L. I. C. D. COTTRELL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR and RADIO DEALER 197 Glen Cove Ave., SEA CLIFF N. Y. Stromberjf - Carlson - Radiolas, Atwater Kent and .Johnson Outboard Motors Tel. Glen Cove 1182 C O M PLIMENTS O F JOHN GORDON COVE SWEET SHOP Cove Theatre Building Telephone Glen Cove 2182 Glen Cove, L. I. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS JOHN E. CURLEY PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTOR Sea Cliff, L. I. LONG ISLAND TIRE EXCHANGE West Glen Street GLEN COVE 1800 HINKLE FINLAYSON Engineers and Contractors GLEN COVE, N. Y. j MARMON Sales and Service Phone Glen Cove 2156 ! : PRENTISS LEHMAN One Dosoris Way, Glen Cove, N. Y. Phone Glen Cove 1232 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of G. Dudulis Landers Motor Co. j Dealers in Nash Cars | Confectionery of Merit j Home Made Ice Cream Glen Theatre Bldg. GLEN COVE, N. Y. j | GLEN COVE, N. Y. Patsy the Taylor | LENOX DECKER Suits Made to Order Also Ready Made Line Photographer 7 School St., Glen Cove j Tel. Glen Cove 2237 1 110 Glen St., Glen Cove Tel. Glen Cove, 1910 Seaman Motor Car H. H. JAQUES Company, Inc. Stationer and Newsdealer BUICK CARS United Cigar Stores Co. Agency 103 Glen Street GLEN COVE, N. Y | Magazines and Periodicals Sporting Goods Palace of Sweets Home Made Candies Contributed by and ICE CREAM = 42 Glen St., Glen Cove, N. Y Phone 1107 Daniel J. Fogarty PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLEN COVE Capital $100,000 Surplus $50,000 Harry L. Hedger, President James E. Burns, M. D., Vice-President Maurice Steisel, Vice-President Mortimer II. Rudyard, Cashier COMPLIMENTS OF THE CRYSTAL SPRING ICE CO. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Telephone Glen Cove 414 Glen Cove Candy Kitchen Hydreos and Dalles | Pure Candies and Ice Cream Everything in the Confectionery Line Glen Cove, N. Y. | SIEGEL’S Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries I Phones: Glen Cove 2236-1086 = | 0 School St., Glen Cove, N. Y. Compliments of THEO. JOSPE Compliments of R. W. Ilarrold 23 G!cn St., Glen Cove, N. Y. Robin’s Pharmacy A D'ug Stcre that Merits Your Confidence” Free and Prompt Delivery 20 Glen Street Phone Glen Cove 2122 Compliments of C. 0. Croft Co. | Pharmacists 47 School St. Glen Cove, L. I. § Compliments of Chrysler Motor Cars AITKENHEAD and MURCHISON COHEN AUTO CO Glen Cove, N. Y. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND | Matthew J. Kramer Funeral Director i Tel. Glen Cove 1194 or 1009 VAL BAUER RADIO and STORAGE BATTERIES 89 School St., Tel. G. C. 503 Noe’s Fish Market Dealers in All Kinds of CHOICE SEA FOOD Quality and Service Unexcelled 8 New Bridge St. Glen Cove, L. I. Tel. Glen Cove 1070 Established 1875 Dowden Estate W. E. DOWDEN, Mgr. Select Groceries, High Grade Teas and Coffee Hardware, Paints, Varnishes, Etc. GLEN COVE, L. I. Phone Glen Cove 341 i James W. Townsend General Insurance 7 West Glen Street Glen Cove, N. Y. Telephone 1056 ............................ The Ambassador Home of Delicacies 18 School St. Glen Cove, L. I. Kirch Hill Rd. Locust Valley Telephone Glen Cove 1281 Glen Cove 10tt8J Domestic and Imported Delicatessens, Wedding and Birthday Cakes, Fancy Groceries, Tea Cakes, Home Made Candies We Do Our Own Baking MAYERS — for — Hardware, Houseware, Paints and Radio | GLEN COVE, N. Y. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of Edwards Ice Cream Parlor Corbin Wheeler Real Estate Insurance 57 Glen Street Glen Cove, L. I. Te!. Glen Cove 102 Compliments of Sing I ee Laundry 33 Glen Street I Compliments of Charles Miller The Manhattan Shoe Shop 27 Glen Street, Glen Cove ................................... J. H. Reisen Cheese, Butter and Eggs Imported Delicacies 28 Glen Street = Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of J. A. Sullivan PAINTER DECORATOR GLEN COVE, NEW YORK W. E. RRITTON Hardware, Paints, House Furnishings, Garden Tools Telephone G. C. 193 Locust Valley New York L. Maecarone Fruits Groceries 12 Grove Street | GLEN COVE, NEW YORK j George Gilder The GLEN COVE GREEN HOUSES Compliments of the CARROLL SHOPPE Compliments of S. J. Bernstein 66 Glen Street j GLEN COVE, LONG ISLAND Nathan William Martin Inc. I Rapid Shoe Repair and Valet Service GLEN ST. GLEN COVE j Compliments of S. BESSEL SONS 51 Glen Street .....mm Telephone Glen Cove 1062 GLEN COVE REMNANT STORE M C. Liebesmann Dealer In SILKS. WOOLENS AND i COTTON GOODS 14 Glen Street Glen Cove. N. Y.: patronize our advertisers Telephone Glen Cove 2052 The BROCKTON BOOTERY “Shoes of the better kind” 26 Glen Street Glen Cove, N. Y. Compliments of Palace Barber Shop JIMIIIIHtMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIHIlMiiMliliilitiiiMHiiiMMiiiHMMiiHiMii Compliments of GREGORY DOYLE John Sieber Bakery and Lunch Room j •15 School St., (Jlcn Cove, 1810-YV i ....... HI...I II Ml: III IIM Ml MUM j Parr’s Sanitary Market Phone 911 Compliments of Joseph I). Tucker Compliments of William Cocks Jr. •l■•l•■l••••l■•l•lll ll•llll•lllllll•lll••l••••lllll,lll,lllllllll,,l,,,llll,lllllllllll Compliments of BROADWAY TAILORS j and MANDELUP MEN'S SHOP ..••l■lll••ll••l•ll■■•l■llllll•l•l•ll•l•l•••l••l•:l••••l•ll•llllllllll, iiiiiiminii |7 =............................................ P. Botwinick Merchant Tailor Clothing ] 82 (lien St. Tel. G. C. 1278-J | Compliments of Martin F. Murray 35 Donahue Street • ■ii,iiiiii,,ii,i,,iiiii,iiii,i iii,,ii,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,hi,,,,,,,,,i,ii,u ii,,,,,,,,,,f mmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii .mu. iii it min m •ui,i 11 Compliments of the Matinecock Beauty Shoppe I Locust Valley, L. I. ..... ............................................. - Compliments of H. Brause i The Oldest Restaurant | in Glen Cove THE MOOSE j Compliments of Charles J. Cocks Nat Rosenblum SHOES. BOOTS. RUBBERS ARCTICS, SLIPPERS, ETC. { «8 Glen St., Tel. G. C. 1296-M MlllaillMMIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI HUH ,11111111111,11 in | mu, ftiiii,,,,,, ,,,,,, George Neger, Florist Palm Decorations, Weddinq Bouquets : 100 Glen Street Tel. G. C. 1700 1 THE PARISIEN 1 Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Outfitter | 70 Glen Street. G’en Cove, N. Y. M. AXSELROD, Prop. GLEN COVE, N. Y. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Gustav Berghaus j Fred Dimenna Upholstering | TONSORIAL PARLOR 09 School St., Tel. G. C. 1753 j 43 School St., Glen Cove, N. Y. Compliments of the M. Zausmer 41 School St., Phone G. C. 677 Orchard House Hardware and Paints IMftlflllllllllllVMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllll HIM nil I Frank G. Goelz Compliments Prescription Pharmacist I of the Locust Valley, New York Oriental Market .........................i .................... COMPLIMENTS OF W. IRVING HARROLD Compliments of Compliments of HARRY WOLF | BOND WOLF E. J. SEYMOUR Sessler’s Beverages All Leading Brands of Photographer Mineral Waters and Ginger Ales | 79 School St., Tel. 325-J } Glenwood, Long Island Telephone Glen Cove 920 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM H. SEAMAN, G. E., Mayor m •••linn mi ••• ••••••••iii in ••• ••••••• • in i in in i Mini in •• mi Glen Street Garage I Studebaker Sales and Service GLEN COVE, L. I. ! Compliments of I Uldendorf Brady j GLEN COVE, NEW YORK I Equipped with many years’ experience for making photographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating college Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. PHOTOGRAPHERS TO “The Red Green” 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK ..MIIIMHMMMIMII. III Ml III111M1111111111111 Ml 1111M111 ■ 11M11M11 M11II11M IIIIIIMIIIIIIM1111| | M11IIIIIIM1111111111111111II11 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Modern Beauty Parlor PERMANENT WAVING Marcelling - Hair Dyeing And All Rranches of Heauty Culture 36 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE 1710 Phone Glen Cove 2389 Buy at and save the difference 32 School Street JOSEPH BRIGATI Quality Grocer 39 School Street Glen Cove, N. Y. Telephone 333-332 MATINECOCK HANK “Every Ranking Service” LOCUST VALLEY. N. Y. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS (Is this wording correct English?) Remember! Oscar to Remember The Red Green OSCAR’S ARMY and NAVY STORE 34 School Street. Tel. 1924 Glen Cove Telephone Glen Cove 2017 BEE BEE SHOP LADIES’ APPAREL The Shop of Pretty Things 62 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, L. I. Glen Cove 2444 HUP SALES SERVICE PARK AUTO SALES, Inc. Ill SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE. L. I C OMP LIMENTS OF ACKERLY Gift and Art Shop COVE THEATRE BUILDING, GLEN COVE, N. Y. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MASTER Yourself at all times and in all situations. Know your own mind ai� l success will crown your efforts. Back it all up with a substantial, growing Interest Account in our Bank THE NASSAU UNION RANK GLEN COVE, N. Y. Interest Allowed on Deposits PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ,t ■X .wv VL. jfi A r4 rw 1 y ' T? .M j: ' ' '■ r • r--- • - •— -. v . ,-v � . ■ -•••.-rr v. . • . . t. « • r- - - T .. .• - V• Hrl x V •£_ wr-J'it • . 1 ' «.- V J Jk • . JU‘ .- js vV , ■ '■“SSkt mSu .; ;- • )A S S x S-■-•- ' r, -tr- v.r y tr .■ OS f « %- -i- • “ - ? . « kw ■ . - -. j rfvrJT- --X- f. rr r —- -v . • . • -jr ‘ W f -