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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1929 volume:

Till© R@dl aEidl Gireem Published by the CLASS OF 1929 Glen Cove High School FOREWORD With a desire to make a brief record of the everchanging life of this year which marks the beginning of a new epoch for Glen Cove High School, to portray a little of its laughter and heartaches, triumphs and tears, its great souls and high purposes, its memories of a brave past and dreams of a glorious future, the Senior Class of 1929 presents this volume of “The Red and Green.” —Elizabeth G. Hogg ’29 ORDER OF BOOK 1. ADMINISTRATION 2. CLASSES 3. LITERARY 4. ATHLETICS 5. GENERAL NEWS 6. ALUMNI 7. JOKES 8. ADVERTISEMENTS THE RED AND GREEN THE EDITORIAL STAFF William Neafsey Eula Dudgeon .... Lydia Fadrowsky Marie Olsen .... Nathan Zausmer . Donald McCahill . Anna Danis ...... Helen Gregory ... Randolph Hedger Robert Hampshire Nicholas Dallis .... Melville Williams ............... Editor-in-Chief .............. Associate Editor ........... Assistant Editor .......... Class Notes Editor .......... Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager ............. Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .................... Art Editor Editor of Athleiics 1929 Paye six THE FACULTY THE RED AND GREEN ADMINISTRATION H. H. Chapman .... E. J. Gribbin ... Martha Fadrowsky Marjorie Perkins .. Cornelia D. Thorne Superintendent ..... Principal .... Secretary .... Secretary .... Secretary COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Marion A. Jones ............................. Elmira College Margaret E. Sharpe ...................... Temple University DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Katharine J. Keating ......... Cornell University DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT Norma Frisbie ........... Emerson College of Oratory : y DRAWING DEPARTMENT Margaret M. Wade ............... Syracuse University Kathryn M. Cocks Loretta McNamara Mary I. Relihan- ... ENGLISH DEPARTMENT .................... College of New Rochelle .................... College of New Rochelle .......................... Syracuse University FRENCH DEPARTMENT Agnes M. 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 THE RED AND GREEN HISTORY DEPARTMENT May I. Brandhorst ........... New York State College LATIN DEPARTMENT Florence A. Richards ......... Albany Normal School LATIN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Louise I. Guiney ............ New York State College MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Frank E. Martin ................. Pratt Institute MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Vera A. Keeney .......................... Syracuse University Ruth J. Richardson .................. St. Lawrence University MUSIC DEPARTMENT Helen C. Kuck ....... Damrosch Institute of Musical Art PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT George M. Kuhn .................................... Cortland Normal Elinore C. Schmitz .............. Savage School of Physical Education SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Marion F. Baker ............ New York State College SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Charles H. McGuckin ............................... Villa Nova College Luella Strauch ......... University of Illinois, Columbia University THE SENIOR CLASS THE RED AND GREEN SENIOR AWARDS Best Mixer ....John Clark Most Willing . ..Randolph Hedger Helen Gregorv Most Popular ...Fred Dimenna Isabel Lockwood Best Sport John Clark Jolliest ... John Clark Most Musical ... Herbert Stultz Helen Gregory Most Original ...William Neafsey Claire Baldwin Most Dignified ....Charles Petersen Elizabeth Prentiss Most Athletic ....John Clark Most Loquacious ...William Neafsey Claire Baldwin Most Scholarly . . ..Charles Petersen Eula Dudgeon Most Likely to Succeed .. Charles Petersen Eula Dudgeon Done Most for Class .... Nathan Zausmer Eula Dudgeon Quietest -Adolph Grabowsky Elizabeth Hogg Hardest to Rattle ....William Neafsey Claire Baldwin Best Looking ....Fred Dimenna Teacher’s Pet ■ William Neafsey Claire Baldwin Wittiest .— William Neafsey Neatest .— Fred Dimenna Best Dressed -Fred Dimenna Mollie Mandelup Most Businesslike ...Nathan Zausmer Claire Baldwin Slpppipst . Gabriel Levin Elizabeth Hogg Biggest Flirt ...James Williams Helen Krumenacker First Married . ..George Henderson Evelyn Mahon Best Arguer .. .William Neafsey Claire Baldwin Biggest Giggler John Clark Helen Krumenacker Biggest Worrier ..Charles Petersen Catherine Trehey Teacher’s Trial . ..William Neafsey Claire Baldwin mr 1929 Page thirteen THE RED AND GREEN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fred Dimenna ... Isabel Lockwood Claire Baldwin Miss Richards ... Stanley Burhans .......... President .... Vice-President Secretary .......... Treasurer Assistant Treasurer COLORS—Navy Blue and Scarlet Page fourteen 192 9 THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS VIRGINIA AUFIERO “When fortune smiles on thee, take the advantage.” Glee Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; French Club 2, 3. STANLEY BURHANS “In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.” Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; President of General Organization 3; President of Class 2; School Play 2, 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Vice-President of French Club 4. CLAIRE BALDWIN “A picturesque countenance rather than one that is esteemed of regular features.” Color Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Secretary of Senior Class 4; School Play 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Speaking Contest 3; General Organization Dance Committee 3; President of Class 3; Dramatic Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Candy Committee 4; “Tattler” Staff 4; Football Dinner 4; Cheer Leader 4; Basketball 4. 1929 Page fifteen THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS JOHN CLARK “Whose youth was full of foolish noise.” Emblem Committee 1; Motto Committe 1; French Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Treasurer 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Stage Manager of School Play 4; Candy Committee 4. JOSEPH CELANO “A nice unparticular man.” Speaking Contest 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Baseball 2; Leader of Magazine Drive 4. NICHOLAS DALLIS “Learning by study must be won, ’Twas ne’er entailed from son to son.” French Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Football 4; “Red and Green” Staff 3, 4; Secretary of Class 1. WILLIAM DEEGAN “Young fellows will be young fellows.” Baseball Manager 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. m 1929 Page sixteen THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS FRED DIMENNA “Handsome is as handsome does.” French Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Class Baseball 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Captain of Football Team 4; Vice-President of Class 3; President of Senior Class 4. JOHN DIOGUARDI “Whenever valour true is found, True modesty will there abound.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; “Red and Green” Staff 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. EULA DUDGEON “Better to go on foot than ride and fall.” French Club 3; Leader of Magazine Drive 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Candy Committee 4; “Tattler” Staff 4; “Red and Green” Staff 4; Football Dinner 4. JOHN DUKE “Make the most of life you may, Life is short and wears away.” Color Committee 1. Football 3; French Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Band Corps 1, 2; Baseball 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; School Play 4. 1929 Page seventeen B............. THE RED AND GREEN fl SENIORS AUGUSTA EBEL “A sweet, attractive kind of grace; A full assurance given by looks, Continual comfort in her face.” French Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Girls’ Basketball 4. EVELYN FOWLE ‘‘Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness.” Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. VIVIAN GLICKFIELD ‘‘Happy am I; from care I’m free Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Junior Prom Committee 3; French Club 2, 3. ADOLPH GRABOWSKY ‘‘When all is done and said, In the end this you shall find, He most of all doth bath in bliss That hath a quiet mind.” Football 3, 4; Secretary of French Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. Page eighteen 1 929 [mrmnmmit THE RED AND GREEN I'nmmmnammrammranr SENIORS HELEN GREGORY “She is kind, as she is fair.” Junior Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 3; Football Dinner 4; Cheer Leader 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; “Red and Green” Staff 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4. RANDOLPH HEDGER “She whom I love is hard to catch and conquer, Hard, but oh, the glory of the winning, were she won!” Orchestra 1, 2; French Club 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; “Tattler” Staff 2, 3, 4; “Red and Green” Staff 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. GEORGE HENDERSON “He’d rather lose h:.s dinner than his jest.” Class Basketball 2, 3; Football Manager 4; “Tattler” Staff 4; “Red and Green” Staff 4; Basketball 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; School Play Committee 4; Local Speaking Contest 4; Interscholastic Speaking Contest 4. ELIZABETH HOGG “I’m diffident, modest, and shy.” French Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Invitation Committee 3. 1929 Page nineteen THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS GABRIEL LEVIN “Abhor that which is evil; Cleave to that which is good.” ISABEL LOCKWOOD “She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.” French Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Secretary of Class 3; School Play 3; Glee Club 3; Vice-President cf Senior Class 4; Candy Committee 4; Basketball 4; Football Dinner 4; Local Speaking Contest 4. = 1929 Page twenty THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS EVELYN MAHON “Though I’m anything but clever, I could talk forever.” Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball 4. MOLLIE MANDELUP ‘‘Her pleasure is her power to charm.” Senior Prom Committee 2; Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 4; Basketball 4. GERTRUDE MONTFORT “The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.” Glee Club 3; French Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Football Dinner 4. WILLIAM NEAFSEY “With patient inattention, hear him prate f “Red and Green” Staff 3, 4; “Tattler” Staff 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; School Play 4; Dramatic Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Cheer Leader 3. Page twenty-one 1929 THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS CHARLES PETERSEN “Some deemed him wondrous wise, And some believed him mad.” ELIZABETH PRENTISS “Go! Where Glory waits thee, But while fame elates thee, Oh, still remember us!” French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball 4; School Play 4. CHRISTINA ROBERTSON “Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” Junio. Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Girls’ Basketball 4. JOHN SKINNER “Why, Jack’s the king: of all, For they all love Jack.” Class Baseball 3; Football Squad 4; French Club 3, 4. M Page twenty-two 1929 THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS HERBERT STULTZ “Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil?” Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Com mittee 4; School Orchestra 4. PRESTON TITUS “Small show of man was yet upon his chin.” CATHERINE TREHEY “I see no objection to stoutness in moderation.” French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Invitation Committee for Junior Dance 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Girls' Basketball 4. JAMES WILLIAMS “Much study made him very lean, And pale and leaden-eyed.” Baseball 2, 3; Football 3; Basketball 4; Sen’or Prom Committee 4; School Play 2; French Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Color Committee 1, 2. 1929 Page twenty-three mmmumnnr THE BED AND GREEN SENIORS LOUIS WOLF “Beware the fury of a patient man.” Fife and Drum Corps 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2. FLORENCE YOUNG “Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shines.” Glee Club 1; Basketball 4; French Club 2, 3; Football Dinner 4; Candy Committee 4. NATHAN ZAUSMER “Then he will talk, ye gods, how he will talk!” Motto Committee 1, Emblem Committee 1; French Club 2, 3; Speaking Contest 3, 4; Scnool Play 4; “Tattler” Staff 3, 4; “Red and Green” Staff 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Color Committee 4: Baseball 2. l aye twenty-four 1929 THE RED AND GREEN Senior Magazine Drive Early in November, an agent from the Crowell Publishing Company visited the Seniors. He proposed that they sell “The American,” “McCall’s,” “The Mentor,” “The Woman’s Home Companion,” and “Collier’s.” This proposal was accepted with much interest and enthusiasm. The class was divided into two teams and leaders were chosen. Eula Dudgeon was chosen leader of the Blues and Joseph Celano leader of the Reds. Each team worked hard and at the end of a week, Stanley Burhans, who had been made business manager, reported a profit of $150. The Seniors were delighted with this result and looked with pride on their ever-increasing Washington fund. The Senior Ball The greatest event in the Senior year, next to the Washington trip, is the annual Senior Ball. It was held this year on Monday, the eleventh of February, in the auditorium of the new Primary Building. For two days, the committee in charge of decorations had labored and as a result cne would not have recognized the place, so tastefully and beautifully had it been decorated. The music this year as in preceding years was furnished by the Manford Aces. Among the innovations were spotlight and confetti dances. The Ball was attended by many city officials and townspeople, and of course, by a large number of graduates. The Senior Class of 1929 believe that their Ball was the best one ever held both from a social as well as a financial standpoint. Senior Cake Sales On March 23, the Seniors held a cake sale at Clingen’s drug store in Glen Cove and Goelz’s at Locust Valley, the proceeds being applied to the Washington trip. Those in charge at Glen Cove were: Isabel Lockwood, chairman, and Gertrude Montfort, Elizabeth Prentiss, Florence Young, Mollie Mandel-up, and Augusta Ebel. 1929 Page twenty-five THE RED AND GREEN At Locust Valley, Eula Dudgeon, Christiana Robertson, and Helen Gregory supervised the sale. In spite of the inclement weather, the sale was a great success. The Seniors extend their appreciation to Mr. Clingen and Mr. Goelz for their valued support and kind cooperation. THE WASHINGTON TRIP The climax of four years’ anticipation came on April 4, when, with light hearts and heavy suitcases, the Seniors boarded the train for New York and points south. Our special car on the Pennsylvania enabled us to enjoy ourselves as we could not have otherwise. A stop-over in Philadelphia was spent touring the historical places, as well as the business section and parks. With veneration we passed William Penn’s house and Franklin’s grave, and entered Independence Hall, with which so much of our early history is bound. We entered Washington in the rain. The first evening was occupied by a visit to the Library of Congress, which is truly one of the most gorgeously decorated edifices we have ever seen. Rain the next morning did not prevent us from sallying forth on a sightseeing expedition. Our guides pointed out the various foreign embassies and legations, residences of prominent men, and many other places too numerous to enumerate. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the Lincoln Memorial, with the Washington Monument seen across the reflecting pool, appeared doubly impressive because of the massive simplicity and serene calmness which their architecture inspires. That afternoon we rode down to Mount Vernon. The sun now reappeared, so we could enjoy all the beauties of this old, carefully-kept plantation which, of course, has an interest far beyond that of the usual Southern estate. Everything is so intimately connected with our Washington and is preserved so excellently, that it is easy to imagine oneself back in Revolutionary days. And the great master himself is buried here! After a delightful boat ride back to the city and dinner, we were free for the evening. Saturday morning found us ready for new worlds to conquer: The Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the Capitol, the White House, and the Smithsonian Institute. We were becoming accustomed to wonders by this time, but our imaginations were taxed by seeing successively, with- la— Page twenty-six 1929 THE RED AND GREEN in three hours, $18,000,000 in one room, the majestic seat of our legislative government, the mansion of our presidents, and the “Spirit of St. Louis”—to mention only the outstanding attractions. This afternoon was devoted to such comparatively frivolous amusements as private sightseeing, raiding souvenir shops, swimming at the Y. M. C. A., and taking snapshots. John Dioguardi, to out-do the rest, decided to have appendicitis: this evoked a good deal of surprise and sympathy, as it was not included in the itinerary. The journey home was made in a more or less semi-conscious state, which was broken by a splendid dinner in our own dining car. It seemed as if the Seniors had all contracted sleeping sickness in Washington, judging by our demeanor the next week. However, the disease was allowed to run its natural course and convalescence was fortunately rapid. It remains for coming senior classes to share our experience; they cannot be described. To walk amid surroundings so rich in tradition, so prominent in our present life, so alluring in their future, has but one— the desired effect: to make us more sincere Americans. —C. P. ’29 A WORD TO THE JUNIORS Being a Senior is not, as some might think, the position of a hero. A Senior is, however, looked up to, not merely because he is one, but through his conduct while he occupies Room 201. It is taken for granted that as a Senior is older in years, he is likewise more matured in judgment and has a better sense of his responsibilities than the lower classmen. This conclusion is generally true. To make it absolutely true depends on you to whom this is addressed. Remember that such faults as you may have are noted with your accomplishments, and that both are taken as examples. Experience has demonstrated a few small voices to the contrary, notwithstanding that study is required to maintain one’s marks at the high level expected of a last-year student. A Senior is also often called on to take various positions and perform duties outside of class work. This may seem to imply hardship. But a sense of duty makes such work not a task but a joy, and it is up to you to regard it in that light. Lest this might lead you to think that a Senior is not as happy and 1929 Page twenty-seven THE RED AND GREEN enviable as the lower classmen, we hasten to correct that impulse. As Seniors, you enter the last lap of your high school career. The Washington trip, which seemed so vague and far-off, now assumes definite form. Likewise with graduation. The many little privileges which become yours, sometimes appear to be really not so numerous but they are if you will remember a simple proportion derived, we believe, from Geometry,or Physics: Privileges received vary inversely as privileges demand; that is, the less you ask for, the more you are given. Careful analysis has proved this statement, and we bequeath it to you, Juniors, hoping that it will be applied. We know that you prospective Seniors will enjoy yourselves while you work and serve. You have much to look forward to, and your life as Seniors can bring great happiness. Just how much, lies entirely with you. —Charles Petersen ’29 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME Processional March ............................. High School Orchestra Salutatory ............................................... Preston Titus Essay ................................... Nathan Zausmer Essay ................................... Florence Young Essay.................................... Charles Petersen Valedictory ............................................. Eula Dudgeon Song of Farewell ............................... High School Glee Club Presentation of Class ................. H. H. Chapman, Supt. of Schools Presentation of Diplomas George Wood, Pres. Board of Education Awarding of Prizes..................E. J. Gribbin, Principal High School Exit March ..................................... High School Orchestra 192 9 M Page twenty-eight THE JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ... President Vice-President ... Secretary ... Treasurer COLORS—Maroon and Grey Robert Hampshire Marie Olsen ..... Lydia Fadrowsky Madeline Drennan Anzalone, Anthony Bellingham, Mary Bernstein, Pearl Bessel, Gertrude Boettcher, Edith Brennan, Eugene Burn, Charles Buxenbaum, Mervin Collins, Catherine Conkling, Betty Conway, Madeline Dahringer, Dortha Danis, Anna Di Leo, Michael Dorfman, Nathan Drennan, Madeline Dunlap, Thomas Dzialakiewicz, Adeline Fadrowsky, Jessie Fadrowsky, Lydia Fennelly, John ROLL CALL Forgione, Jeanette Forgione, Josephine Goldstein, Dorothy Greene, Vernon Hampshire, Robert Johnson, Elinora Johnson, Marion Kirby, Julia Lane, George Lashinsky, Ray Lockwood, Ada Malinowski, George Malinowski, Lawrence Matthews, Maybelle May, Catherine McCahill, Donald McCarthy, Frank McKenna, Mary Mentzinger, Charles Miller, Herman Montfort, Jane Murray, Francis Olsen, Marie Ostafski, Helen Perkins, Robert Phillips, Gladys Rands, Robert Rogers, Emma Savage, Mary Shapiro, Evelyn Sparaco, Charles Stehling, John Steisel, Sylvia Stoehr, Margaret Trehey, Nellie Whitely, Thomas Widegren, Violet Williams, Melville Wilson, Ellen Wischebrink, Madeline Zielazny, Jennie THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE RED AND GREEN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Victor Forsberg ... George Krumenacker Beatrice Mundy .... Miss Baker ........ Ada Mundy ......... .......... President ..... Vice-President .......... Secretary .......... Treasurer Assistant Treasurer COLORS—Blue and Gold Aufiero, Anthony Baczewski, Anna Bernstein, Sydney Bloom, Sylvia Boettcher, Helen Boruta, Helen Brennan, Catherine Brolin, Elsa Buxenbaum, Milton Cabrey, William Cassell, Marie Ceriello, Fred Cekala, Gladys Christie, Catherine Clark, Eleanor Clingen, Herbert Coughlan, Joseph Crowder, Lillian Fessel, John Forsberg, Victor Fowle, Arthur Gabrus, William Gagnot, Peter Gallagher, Mary Genova, Dominick ROLL CALL Gibson, Leslie Greene, William Haar, Dorothy Hanley, Isabel Hansen, Finn Johnson, Elizabeth Kaminski, John Kempsell, Violet Kinary, Margaret Koeppel Saul Kofsky, Joseph Korasky, Helen Korasky, Margaret Krumenacker. George Lamarco, Louis Laskowsky, Anna Laskowsky, Joseph Lehman, Alfred Levin, Ruth MacDonald, Margaret Malinowski, Myron Mally, John McDougal, Douglas Melchione, Elizabeth Merritt, Edward Miller, Raymond Mills, Mary Mould, Lillian Mudge, William Mundy, Ada Mundy, Bertha Musante, Edna Olkoski, Veronica Robertson, James Romeskie, Steven Russell, Walter Scoble, Ada Scoble, Bertha Siskind, Estelle Stone, Lillian Taylor, John Thurston, Kathryn Townsend, Florence Underhill, Franklin Van Orden, Ella Van Orden, Virginia Wicks, Dorothy Zausmer, Morris Zisk, Marie THE FRESHMAN CLASS yt aBoj 6Z61 Adler, Edward Aitkenhead, Isabel Anderson, Ruth Axselrod, Edward Bacigalupo, Lena Bailey, Wilbur Bathie, Alexander Baumgartner, Vera Bernstein, Samuel Boettcher, Elsie Boruta, Nellie Botwinick, Leonard Boyle, Mary Brennan, Anna Brett, Charles Brown, Harry Brown, William Bruges, Rocco Budney, Michael Buonincontri, Teresa Burhans, George Byrne, Agnes Cappiello, Anna Capobianco, Fred Carbutto, Michael Cekala, Stanley Cerullo, Benjamin Chadburn, William Christie, Evelyn Clingen, Marion Cocks, William Cofield, Leroy Dallis, Marion Dauphinee, Evangeline Davis, Ann Davis, Ruth Dayton, Ethel Deegan, Elsie Di Leo, Carmine Dimenna, Raph Dougherty, Cecelia Dowling, Roy Doxey, Harriet Doxey, Levina Drew, Townsend Dudley, Vivian Edwards, George Elfron, Sylvia Ferris Helen Ferris, John Fieselman, Ruth Fitzgibbon, Eileen Forgione, Judith Forgione, Mary Fowler, Robert Galante, Nicholas Gengarelly, Richard Gilder, Edward Gilmartin, Gene Giordano, Evelyn Goldberg, Evelyn Godberg, Lionel Greenberg, Anita Greene, Louis tivo non Greene, Marie Gregory, Alice Hale, Oliver Hendrickson, Benjamin Hope, Lillian Hopkins, Adalin Idlevitz, Sidney Jazwienski, Alexander Jensen, Phina Johns, William Johnson, Madeline Jones, Lillian Kaczorowski, John Kajenski, Stella Karilivacz, Violet Kaufman, Harry Kaufman, Isadore Kemp, Alice Kempsell, Doris Kempsell, Ivy Kesynsky, Mary Ketcham, Ellen Knowler, Kenneth Lashinsky, Sarah Lawson, Franklyn Levin, Sylvia Lewis, James Lewis, Marie Lisberg, Ruth Lombardi, Antoinette Loromer, Herbert Maccarone, George msm ...“. N33HD GNV G3H 3HX ..... xis-dyxiyy � Bvj 6Z6 I Maccarone, Patsy Macy, Samuel Mahares, James Mahon, William Maiden, Cameron Maliesky, Albin Manning, Tiffany Marengo, Gene Margolis, Harriet Marr, Betty Martin, Catherine Maybury, Sherman McCarthy, Eleanor McCue, Catherine McLoughlin, Wiliam McMahon, Thomas McQuillan, Catherine McQuillan, Irving McQuillan, Mary Mentzinger, Robert Meyer, Rose Miller, John Minciel, William Mizveski, Rosella Moller, Norton Morris, Anna Mullen, John Murray, Rita Neillands, James Niven, Mary Olkoski, Johanna Olkoski, Tessie Ostafski, Charles Ostafski, Mamie Pascucci, Michael Pennucci, Assenta Petersen, Adelaide Petrucci, Mary Phillips, Vincent Physick, Frances Pietrzak, Stella Pietrzak, Tessie Pincus, William Portaro, William Renaldo, Thomas Robertson, Julia Rodriguez, Helen Rudyard, Florence Russell, Frances Sable, Bessie Sadowski, Mary Sager, Tessie Santontastasi, Victoria Scarry, Martin Scarry, Thomas Scefonas, Charles Schmidt, Beatrice Schmidt, Madeline Seymour, Thomas Sharpe, Edna Slowik, Anna Smallwood, Herbert Sommer, Joseph Sommer, Mary Soper, Mary Southard, Olive Stanco, Charles Stanley, Charles Steisel, Pearl Stoehr, William Stubbs, Edwin Sullivan, Lucy Sullivan, Teresa Sumonvich, Alexander Szadkowski, Frances Szadkowski, Violet Varga, Tessie Waite, Alexander Weeks, Margaret Wengrowski, Mary Westlake, Ernest Whist, Robert Whitely, Elliott Whittaker, Gertrude Widegren, Ernest Widegren, Walter Wilson, Walter Yonczak, Edward Yuchniewich, Helen Zakoske, Tessie Zarembo, Marion Zembko, Chester Zielazny, Caswell Zielazny, Helen Zisk, Jennie N33HO GNV G3H 3HT THE RED AND GREEN 1929 Page thirty-seven THE RED AND GREEN An Adventure in Chinatown It was a cold, damp, foggy night in the lower part of Chinatown. Small, slipper-shod Orientals, each bent upon his own respective mission, hurried through the streets. Small, dirty shops lined the streets, dark except for one or two shops where an ill-concealed light glimmered through the shutters. It was near one of these that I paused, for I thought that I heard someone mutter in a low voice, “Come on, darn ye, let’s hear you talk. I know ye can, so there’s no use shaking your head. Ye___!_____! ! !” I started on, wondering what was happening behind those closed shutters, when a shrill scream rent the air. Startled, I turned but no one was in sight. Again that ear-spitting scream rang forth, followed by a harsh laugh. Thoroughly aroused, I decided to find a policeman, then penetrate the depths of the shop. Frantically I searched but there was not a bluecoat in sight and it was not until I had searched for ten minutes that I finally found one. After telling him my story, he agreed to come with me and examine the shop. Just as we were about to break into it, we heard a voice saying: “Scream, will ye? Well, do it again and HI kill ye. Come now, let’s hear you talk a little.” Terrified, I turned to the policeman and said: “See, he has some woman in there and he’s forcing her to tell him something she wishes to keep a secret. Come, let’s go in.” Slowly I turnd the handle of the door which much to my surprise was not locked. We walked in, only to receive the shock of our lives. There seated on an old broken stool sat an old sailor with a bright red and green parrot perched on his finger. The sailor was the owner of the threatening voice while the parrot was the owner of the scream. —William Mudge ’31 “The Life of Rose Hawthorne” By JULIAN HAWTHORNE The title, “The Life of Rose Hawthorne,” indicates to the reader that the work is a biography. However, as the reader becomes more deeply engrossed in the work, he becomes more doubtful as to the type of literature it really is. Julian Hawthorne clearly portrays the life of Page thirty-eight 192 9 THE RED AND GREEN his sister, it is true, but he does it in such an unusual way that it may be considered as an essay. The facts are put forth in such a charming manner, disregarding dates, that the book loses its biographical nature. “The Life of Rose Hawthorne” is a very excellent account of the opportunities afforded a girl born in a New England family in Colonial days. Her spiritual and temporal education was much enhanced by the extended trips she made to the Old World. This work may be considered excellent not only for its qualities tending to create interest on the part of the reader, but also for its unusual style. The “biographical essay” tends to relieve the monotony of the unusual biography and to give the reader a clear idea of the life of a certain character in an interesting manner. —Marie Olsen ’30 “Youth” By JOSEPH CONRAD In “Youth,” Joseph Conrad has combined a simple plot, choice vocabulary, and a wonderful theme, into a story that has few equals. Marlow, the young sailor, who wants to go to the East, is the personification of millions of other boys always looking for adventure. From the moment he hears that the ship is bound for Bankok, Siam, Marlow is fired with the ambition to see the place bearing such a wonderful name. Through all the troubles of the old “Judea,” he repeats the ship’s motto, “Do or die.” Any boy in his place would feel and act in much the same manner. Conrad, once a sailor himself, is fully qualified to write of the romance of the ocean. He too, no doubt, once felt the lure of the Far East, like this creation of his imagination. It is his marvelous choice of the exact word that makes Conrad’s stories so vivid. In “Youth” one can almost feel the Channel fog descending and hear the old ship blow up on that night that nearly ended Marlow’s hopes of ever reaching Bankok. —Charles Petersen ’29 IB........... THE RED AND GREEN —I-n _nnn My First Aeroplane Ride I was a bit nervous when I stepped into an aeroplane for the first time in my life. The pilot was not ready to start, so I had a little time to think about the wild adventures I would go through. I shuddered to think of the danger that I might encounter and the risk I was taking. All these thoughts were drowned by the sudden whir of the propeller and the buzzing of the engine. In the next instant the ground seemed to sink and slowly the houses and the trees grew smaller and smaller until they were scarcely discernible. Now we were soaring through the clouds. Whew! We swayed so far to one side, I almost fainted. Then I noticed something in the distance, floating towards us. I was perplexed for a moment, but the experienced pilot told me it was just another aeroplane. It came nearer and nearer until it was so close I could see the pilot in it. How happy I was to meet someone so high up in the air! My attitude changed immediately, however, when I saw the other pilot losing control of his plane, flying at full speed straight toward us! I closed my eyes and gasped but the planes scraped each other,—thanks to the ability and dexterity of my pilot. I was so dazed now that I ordered to land at the next best place. We flew steadily for over half an hour until we came in sight of a flying field. The pilot was about to glide downward when he saw a danger signal given from the ground. Almost at the same time, he saw that there was only one wheel on the plane, the other having been knocked off in the accident. Both of us saw the danger we were in, but since nothing could be done, we had to land. After saying a short prayer, I told the pilot I was ready for the consequences. The pilot in turn signalled below and, with a grim look on his face, started to glide downward again. When the plane struck the ground, there was a sudden jolt, a crash, and there I was on the floor, thanking God I was only dreaming. —Myron Malinowski ’31 THE RED AND GREEN FOOTBALL The 1928 football season of Glen Cove High School began the day school opened. The boys turned out for practice and met the new coach, Mr. George Kuhn, formerly athletic director at East Hampton, Long Island. By the end of the first week of practice forty-three boys had been enrolled on the squad. About thirty of these remained to the end of the season. The squad had a very strenuous training, the school having acquired a bucking machine and a tackling dummy. The boys soon learned to hit this dummy with tremendous force. Coach Kuhn with the aid of Mr. McGuckin soon rounded the squad into good shape for the opening game. Two new schools had been added to the schedule, East Hampton and Baldwin. Under the leadership of Captain Fred Dimenna, center, the team in Red and Green, won its first game of the season, on the home field, from East Hampton, by the score of 12-7. The boys showed up well and promised to have a good season. They outplayed East Hampton in every phase of the game. Westlake scored first, on a line plunge in the second quarter, and Boyce scored a touchdown near the end of the game with the Glen Cove second team playing. The next game was with St. Paul’s. Glen Cove lost this game, 18-0, due to the fine playing of Bill Gengarelly, ’27 Captain of Glen Cove. Ginger scored all of St. Paul’s 118 points. He scored early in the first quarter on an intercepted pass. The score was 6-0 at the half. By short line bucks St. Paul’s carried the ball to Glen Cove’s four yard line and Ginger again took it over. Not satisfied with this much, he scored again on a line play in the last quarter. The Glen Cove boys never threatened to score during the game. For their third game of the season, Glen Cove met Great Neck on our field and won by the score of 6-0. This was a very fine game and brought out the fighting qualities of the Glen Cove boys. They made another of their spectacular defenses when they held Great Neck within their own ten-yard line on three occasions during the game. Both teams played about even, their backfields making long end runs and passes. The break of the game came in the middle of the second quarter when Bill Boyce, Glen Cove’s old reliable, intercepted a pass on his own twenty-five yard line and ran seventy-five yards for a touchdown and the only score. In the third quarter of this game, Fred Dimenna, captain and cen- 1929 Page forty-three m THE RED AND GREEN ter, received a broken collar bone. He pluckily concealed his condition until the fourth quarter when he was removed by the coaches. On October 20, the boys played Freeport at Glen Cove. This turned out to be the first game lost on the new athletic field. Freeport won 7-0 on a twenty-yard forward pass in the second quarter. Sparaco, playing his first game for Glen Cove at center, capably filled the place of the injured Captain Fred Dimenna. On the following Saturday, October 27, the High School journeyed to Lynbrook and defeated the 1927 Champions of the Island 27-0. It was an easy game for Glen Cove. On Saturday, November 3, we lost to Baldwin 12-0 on a muddy field while the rain came down in torrents. From Glen Cove’s viewpoint, the features of this game were Burban’s end play and the great defensive work of Joe Celano. On the following Saturday, November 10, Glen Cove played her biggest rival of the season. They met and defeated Lawrence on Glen Cove’s field by a large score of 27-0. The boys in Red and Green certainly handled Lawrence one of the severest trouncings that she ever received. It was Glen Cove’s game from start to finish. On the very first play Westlake ran fifteen yards around end and that was the end of Lawrence. It was a game in which Glen Cove’s passes worked to very good advantage, three of them resulting in touchdowns. In the first quarter, Westlake tossed a fifteen-yard pass to Brennan for the first score. In the second quarter, Bill Boyce raced around end twenty-five yards for a touchdown. The extra point was made. In the same quarter Westlake tossed another long pass to Brennan for a score. Again the extra point was added, making the score 20-0 at the half. Coming back for more, in the third quarter, Burhans caught a forty-yard pass for the final score of the game. Then the subs were put in and the final score was Glen Cove 27, Lawrence 0. The Saturday following the Lawrence game was a great downfall for Glen Cove when Hempstead thoroughly defeated us by the score of 45-7. The only bright spot in the game was a short comeback at the beginning of the second half. Inspired by the return to the game of their crippled Captain, Dimenna, and though trailing by a 26-0 score, our boys marched down the field for a touchdown. Bill Boyce, Sparaco, and Celano played sterling games and went down with colors flying. For the final game of the season, Glen Cove played and lost to Port Washington by the score of 8-6. This game was the fifteenth clash between the two schools and the series now stands—eight victories for THE RED AND GREEN M Glen Cove and six victories for Port, while one game resulted in a tie. In this clash our boys could not get going. They showed effects of a long and strenuous season. They tackled poorly and seemed tired and overtrained. On the other hand, Port played a hard, fierce, and wideawake game. By a series of line and end runs, Port took the ball to the five yard line, and Evanosky carried it over in the first quarter. The try for the extra point failed. In the second quarter, Port carried the ball to Glen Cove’s one yard line where they were held for downs. But they broke through and blocked the punt and added two more points by a safety. The score at the half was 8-0 in favor of Port. The third quarter went scoreless. Glen Cove showed more signs of life in the last quarter. We recovered a fumble on the twenty-five-yard line. On a pass and three line plays, the ball was carried to the three-yard line from which point Celano went over for a touchdown shortly before the final whistle. THE SCORES OF THE Glen Cove.....................12 Glen Cove ................... 0 Glen Cove..................... 6 Glen Cove .................... 0 Glen Cove ................... 27 Glen Cove .................... 0 Glen Cove ....................27 Glen Cove .................... 7 Glen Cove .................... 6 85 1928 FOOTBALL SEASON East Hampton....... St. Paul’s .................18 Great Neck ................. 0 Freeport.................... 7 Lynbrook ....................0 Baldwin ....................12 Lawrence ................... 0 Hempstead ..................45 Port Washington ........... 8 Glen Cove Opponents .97 THE RED AND GREEN THE FOOTBALL DINNER On December thirteenth, the Football Dinner officially brought to a close the 1928 season. The tables were very artistically arranged and decorated with the High School colors, red and green. The dinner opened with a short prayer by the Rev. F. B. Cowan. Ample justice was then done to the excellent dinner cooked by the mothers of members of the squad and served by a very efficient corps of Senior girls. After everyone had enjoyed himself to the full, Mr. Gribbin, acting as toastmaster, addressed the squad. He then called on Mr. Doran, a former football captain of Glen Cove High; Mr. Coles, Dr. Cowan, Mr. Martin, Mr. Kuhn, and Mr. Chapman, all of whom had a few words to say to the boys. The Chapman prize for excellent football ability, scholarship, and conduct, was awarded to Joseph Celano. The captain-elect of the 1920 team, Charles Sparaco, Captain Fred Dimenna, Manager Melville Williams, and Vernon Greene were called upon to say a few words. Captain Dimenna presented Mr. Kuhn and Mr. Grib-ben each with a gift from the squad. After all the speeches had been made, the team gave a long yell for the committee and the season of 1928 came to an enjoyable close. The following boys received their letters for football: William Boyce Adolph Grabowsky Stanley Burhans Randolph Hedger Joseph Celano Donald McCahill Walter Christie Francis Murray John Clark Arthur Smallwood Nicholas Dallis Charles Sparaco Fred Dimenna Howard Westlake John Dioguardi Melville Williams Eugene Brennan I THE RED AND GREEN BASKETBALL The basketball season at Glen Cove High School opened with light practice the first week in December. A large number of hopeful candidates turned out but the squad was finally cut down to ten men. Then came weeks of grueling practice from which the candidates emerged tired, sometimes bruised, but always smiling, reflecting the fighting spirit that did much to put the team among the leaders. On the team, the portion of center was ably filled by John Clark, the captain of the team; at forwards, the well-known Mervin and Milton Buxenbaum played hard and fast, adding basket after basket to the already large score piled up by Clark. The guards, Murray, Anzalone and Henderson, were the cause of the low scores made by most of the opponents of the Red and Green warriors. Genova and Burns as reserve forwards, deserve commendation for their faithfulness and excellent play whenever they were called upon. Three games in succession were captured by the team, each being characterized by hard, fast playing. No individual player starred; the whole team worked together with the accuracy and precision of well-oiled machinery. Then came a period of hard luck. Just what was the matter, no one seemed to know, but several games went by the board. And so things went on in a mediocre way until the Port Washington game. Port, the traditional rival of the Red and Green! This game proved to be a hard-fought, furious contest. The score see-sawed back and forth and at the final whistle the teams were dead-locked. An extra period was necessary and during this time Port managed to score and emerged the victor, but our Red and Green team though defeated was not disgraced. The season as a whole was very successful. The team for the first time had its own “gym,” and under Mr. Kuhn’s able direction, the boys showed themselves to be well-trained, courageous group of athletes, a credit to their coach and school. THE LETTER MEN Anthony Anzalone Mervin Buxenbaum Milton Buxenbaum John Clark, Captain Dominick Genova George Henderson Francis Murray Robert Hampshire, Manager B—- Page forty-eight 1929 THE RED AND GREEN The scores for the season were as follows: Glen Cove ....................18 Hempstead ...................37 Glen Cove ....................29 Varsity Club.................23 Glen Cove 14 Glen Cove 23 Glen Cove 6 Glen Cove 19 Glen Cove 27 Glen Cove 9 Glen Cove 21 Glen Clove 20 Glen Cove 16 Glen Cove 19 Glen Cove 24 Glen Cove 23 Glen Cove 11 Glen Cove .18 Won 5. Lost 11. Great Neck .................10 La Salle ...................17 Manhasset ..................28 Port Washington............24 Oyster Bay ................25 Mineola ...................12 Great Neck .................27 Hempstead .................25 Manhasset .................18 Port Washington............19 Patchogue .................31 Oyster Bay ................26 Mineola ...................21 La Salle ..................29 1929 Page forty-nine THE RED AND GREEN GIRLS’ BASKETBALL For the first time in the career of the .High School, the girls stepped to the front in athletics by forming four basketball teams—a Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior team. A Girls’ Basketball League was formed and inter-class games were played. The teams brought out some fine material and it is hoped we may have a school team next year. The Seniors had a fast, quick team which was a keen rival for the Juniors who, nevertheless, won the championship. The Sophomores made a fine showing and although the Freshmen did not rate so highly in the League, they did their best and played fairly well. Page fifty-one 1929 THE RED AND GREEN The games were played every week. They were very interesting and quite exciting. Before the last game of the season, the standings in the League of the Juniors and Seniors were at a tie. Thus, a fast and peppy contest took place and the Juniors came out victorious with a score of 25-20. Silver basketballs were given to each individual member of the Junior team which was composed of Madeline Drennan, Julia Kirby, Emma Rogers, Ellen Wilson, Madeline Wischebrink, and Jennie Zielazny. STANDING OF TEAMS IN LEAGUE Teams Won Lost Juniors 5 1 Seniors 4 2 Sophomores 3 3 Freshmen 0 6 Page fifty-two 1929 THE RED AND GREEN BASEBALL Graduation played havoc with the prospects of another county champion baseball team. The Class of 1928 took with them Zylko and Boyce, the star battery; Nicholson and Gengarelly, the right side of the infield, and the latter a mighty capable pitcher; and Westlake, a reliable fielder and a dangerous batter. These five also constituted the “heavy artillery” on the attack and their absence has been sadly felt. Of the regular team, Kirk, Murray, Genova, and Greene remain together with Burhans, Clark, Williams, and Anzalone who were the principal spares last year. Amongst the newcomers, Henderson, Dimenna, and Laskowsky have practically won for themselves a place on the team, while Di Leo, Smallwood, Ceriello, Gengarelly, and Dunlap have provided the regulars with keen competition. The greatest problem was to develop pitching material. Gabrus, Mal-iesky, and Moller were all given an opportunity to show their wares, but the inexperience of this trio has been a big handicap. Burhans, a southpaw, has been converted from an outfielder, while Murray, the regular second baseman, was also given a chance to work from the middle of the diamond. Of the whole group, Burhans seems to be the best. With a little more experience, he should be hard to beat. Gabrus and Mal-iesky are serving their apprenticeship and should be heard from later. Because of his experience Kirk has been moved from first base to a place behind the bat. He is perhaps the coolest player on the team which means that he does not pull many “bones.” Dimenna has also shown up well, his only handicap being lack of experience. Smallwood, a Freshman, is also one of the catching squad. He has a world of confidence in his own ability and should be a mainstay next year. Clark, after trying his hand here and there, seems to have found himself at first base. He makes a good target for the infielders and his great reach enables him to snare those wide throws which would pull a smaller player off the base. Murray is taking care of second in good style and is batting better than last year. He will also be given opportunities to pitch in which cases his infield position will be taken care of by Di Leo. The gap left at shortstop by the graduation of Nicholson has been very hard to fill. Williams, Henderson, and Kirk were all tried there but were found wanting. At the present, Anzalone is stationed there and while lacking in experience is becoming better with every game. Hender- 1929 Page fifty-three THE RED AND GREEN son is filling the gap at third base in good style and Laskowsky is taking care of the position in left field which was so well played last year by West-lake. Genova is again in his old place in center field and is playing better than ever. He is the real ball hawk of the team, and he has been hitting the ball with vengeance. Greene is stationed in right field and occupies the lead off-position in the batting order. Ceriello has also appeared in a few games in the outfield but his light stick work made it necessary to retire him In place of Laskowsky. With so many gaps to fill and handicapped by the poor weather, the team has not done well thus far. Only one game has been won while the losses amount to seven. There is, however, considerable improvement shown and while all chances for any championship this year have disappeared, the team promises to cause no end of trouble for those who are fighting it out for that coveted position. The scores to date are: Glen Cove 1 Lynbrook 12 Glen Cove 0 Manhasset 8 Glen Cove 6 Lynbrook 7 Glen Cove 6 Port Washington 11 Glen Cove 4 Oyster Bay 5 Glen Cove 5 Hempstead 8 Glen Cove 6 Great Neck ... 5 Glen Cove 6 Mineola 11 THE RED AND GREEN m THE POPULARITY CONTEST The second annual Popularity Contest, sponsored by “The Tattler’’ Staff, was conducted from February 20 to March 8 inclusive. Jane Montfort was named the most popular girl with 948 votes and George Henderson the most popular boy with 313 votes. The prizes offered by the Staff were a season ticket for all the home baseball games and a subscription to the yearbook, “The Red and Green.” The proceeds of the contest, $34.00, helped to increase “The Tattler” funds. 192 9 Page fifty-seven THE RED AND GREEN THE GLEE CLUB The High School Glee Club reorganized this year, under the lead-ship of Miss Kuck. Early in the year, a business meeting was held, at which the following officers were elected: Sylvia Steisel .................................. President Jane Montfort ................................... Secretary Anna Baczewski .................................. Treasurer The Glee Club represented Glen Cove in the Music Contest held in Westbury, on May 23. This contest was open to school glee clubs, orchestras, and bands. The selections rendered by our High School Glee Club were: “Morn Rises” ......:.............................. Required “Trees” ......................................... Elective B-........... Page fifty-eight 192 9 THE RED AND GREEN “THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING’’ The annual school play was presented on the evenings of March 13, 14, 15, and 16. This year’s presentation was the farce, “The Whole Town’s Talking,” by Anita Loos and John Emerson, and was a great success, both dramatically and financially. The dramatic success was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Norma Frisbie, the coach, and to the excellent interpretation of each member of the cast. The success of the production would have been incomplete, however, without the able assistance of the stage committee, consisting of Mr. Ray Wiggin, chairman; Melville Williams, and John Stehling and of the High School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Helen Kuck. The sale of candy between the acts was conducted under the supervision of Isabel Lockwood and Gertrude Montfort, and John Clark headed the ushers. The furniture used in the play was loaned through the courtesy of J. C. Dodge and Son. THE RED AND GREEN The cast: Henry Simmons, a manufacturer ......................... Eugene Brennan Harriet Simmons, his wife ........................... Elizabeth Prentiss Ethel Simmons, their daughter ................... Margaret MacDonald Chester Binney, Simmons’ partner ..................... Stanley Burhans Letty Lythe, a motion picture star..................... Claire Baldwin Donald Swift, a motion picture director ............... Nathan Zausmer Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood ................. William Neafsey Lila Wilson friends of ........................................... Jane Montfort Sally Otis Ethel ........................................... Katherine McCue Sadie Bloom, a dancing instructress ....................... Anna Danis Annie, a maid ........................................ Harriet Margolis A taxi driver ............................................. John Duke THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM On Friday evening, May 10, a Physical Education exhibition was presented by all the students of the High School, under the supervision of Miss Schmitz and Mr. Kuhn. The exhibition was in the nature of a review of all the work done in the daily Physical Education program exclusive of athletic work. The drills, dances, and apparatus work, which were presented, carried out the aims of this training, such as development of poise, carriage grace, coordination and strength, and the overcoming of self-consciousness. The program was as follows: GIRLS 1. Italian National Dance. 2. Dumb-bell Drill. 3. Dutch Twins. 4. Wand Drill. 5. Southern Clog Dance—“My Old Kentucky Home.” BOYS 1. Indian Club Drill. 2. Wand Drill. 3. Marching Tactics. 4. Russian Dance. 5. Boxing. 6. Apparatus Work. 7. Dodge Ball Contest. The music was furnished by Miss Helen Kuck. THE RED AND GREEN THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club reorganized this year with Miss Long as Faculty Advisor. All French II and French III students were eligible for membership. At the first meeting, held in the early part of the term, the following officers were elected: Lydia Fadrowsky ............................... President Stanley Burhans .......................... Vice-President Adolph Grabowsky .............................. Secretary Melville Williams ............................. Treasurer In order to carry out the educational feature of the organization, various members were chosen to present exclusively I rench programs at the meetings. In February, an initiation was held, at which time, those French I students who had acquired a high rank were admitted. THE RED AND GREEN mm THE SPEAKING CONTESTS The annual local Prize Speaking Contest was held on Friday evening, May 17, in the Auditorium of the Primary Building. The program was as follows: “Humoresque” ....................................... Fannie Hurst Harriet Margolis “Be Worthy of the Men of 1776”.................... Woodrow Wilson Michael Di Leo “The Burgundian Defiance” ........................ J. H. McCarthy Isabel Lockwood “War and Public Opinion”........................... Frank N. Reed Nathan Zausmer Slave Song ............................................ Del Riego As Through the Night ........................................ Liszt My Little Banjo .......................................... Dichmont High School Glee Club The Court Room Scene from “The Merchant of Venice” ...Shakespeare Sylvia Steisel “Toleration” ............................................... Calvin Coolidge Robert Hampshire The Lost Phoebe ’ ................................ Theodore Dreiser Violet Kempsell “The Supremacy of Ideals” ........................ Malcolm Douglas Lawrence Malinowski Homing ................................................ Del Riego rees .................................................... Rasbach Sweetest Story Ever Told .................................. Stults High School Glee Club Sylvia Steisel and Nathan Zausmer represented Glen Cove in the Interscholastic Contest held at Oyster Bay on May 24. 53= THE RED AND GREEN m THE TATT L E R For four years Glen Cove High School has issued “ The Tattler,’ which at first was a weekly but which was later changed to a bi-weekly. This paper has been one of the many factors which tend to promote cooperation and school spirit on the part of the students. Mr. Gribbin has been Faculty Advisor this year and has done much to make the paper a success. The Staff: William Neafsey ......................... Editor-in-Chief Eula Dudgeon .......................... Associate Editor Lydia Fadrowsky ....................... Assistant Editor Nathan Zausmer ...................... Advertising Manager Randolph Hedger ........................ Business Manager Marie Olsen .............................. School Notes Claire Baldwin ..................... Exchange and Alumni Robert Hampshire ............ Assistant Business Manager Although it is beyond human power to repay in any way those who have died in the service of their country, it is indeed fitting and proper that we commemorate their inestimable services by taking part in the Memorial Day program. This year, the High School and Junior High School were well represented in the parade which took place in the morning. In the afternoon, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, and the Ladies’ Auxiliary were the guests of the High School at a baseball game between our high school and Hicksville High School. The Memorial Day Program 1929 Page sixty-three The History Essay Contest According to custom, Glen Cove High School entered the History Essay Contest sponsored by the Sons of the American Revolution. Fourth year American History students were those eligible to compete. The subject offered this year was “The Safeguards of Democracy in the Ordinance of 1787.” The essay written by Charles Petersen was chosen to represent this school. Robert Hampshire Is Winner of Trip to Europe The Junior Class is very proud to have among its number a Boy Scout who is the winner of a trip to Europe. By writing a five hundred word essay on “Why I want to go to the Jamboree and what I expect to get out of it,” Robert Hampshire has been awarded a trip to Europe. Seventeen Boy Scouts of Nassua County competed in this contest but only eight were chosen. There are fifteen hundred Boy Scouts from the United States who are going on this voyage. The boys will leave on July 20. The award provides only for a week’s stay at the Jamboree in England, but Robert Hampshire will go to France after visiting England and will return home in time for the opening of school. The students of the High School and the “Red and Green” Staff wish Robert the happy, profitable and enjoyable voyage which he certainly merits. g|...................................... THE RED AND GREEN ...............wiuil hy ij| What Former Presidents Have Accomplished Glen Cove High School has representatives in almost every field of business. It is indeed with interest that we look back into the lives of those with whom we have a common Alma Mater, and note what they have accomplished, aided by their earlier training in Glen Cove High. Therefore, in this book, we record the accomplishments of those whom their classmates had chosen as their leaders. 1929 Page sixty-five THE RED AND GREEN • ........ 1918 Edgar W. Hawkins was president of the Class of 1918. After his graduation, he was employed as an insurance public accountant by Joseph Froggott and Company, 25 Church Street, New York City. He was associated with this firm from 1918 to 1927. During this time, he was sent by the firm to various other business houses, where he gained much of his experience. In 1927, as a Certified Public Accountant, Mr. Hawkins was appointed manager of the local branch office of Alexander F. Mackay and Company. He married Miss Helen Hildegard Vail of Greenport, Long Island, and now resides in Sea Cliff. 1919 Francis Coughlin was president of the Class of 1919. After hav-ing graduated from Glen Cove High, he attended Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. When he had completed his training there he took a two-year post-graduate course in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. At present he is employed as a Chemical Engineer by the Proctor Gamble Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio. 1920 Grenville Vale was president of the Class of 1920. He attended Colby, and, having completed his course, was graduated from that college. He is now employed by the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company in Boston, Massachusetts. 1921 Herbert Kabnick, president of the Class of 1921, attended the University of Pennsylvania. He received his D.D.S. degree in June 1926. From 1926 until 1927, he was associated with his brother. From that time, he has been practicing dentistry in his own office at 135 West 58th street, New York City. In addition to this, he is an instructor in “Crown and Bridge’’ at New York University. :.,:,nnjmnm THE RED AND GREEN 33 3 1922 After his graduation in 1922, Glenn Springmann attended St. Paul’s Academy in Garden City. While there, he took an active part in athletics, having been a member of the football, baseball and basketball teams. He then went to Hamilton College. After a short time, however, he entered the business world, but later resumed his studies at Albany Law School. In June 1927, Mr. Springmann married Miss Margaret Flanigan, and since then has resided in Chapam, New York. Word has been received that he has passed his law examinations and will be graduated from Albany Law School in June of this year. 1923 The Class of 1923, widely known for its football prowess, had for its president, Jack Matthews. While at Columbia the captain of the champion team of Glen Cove High School earned his football letter. In June, 1927, he received his B.A. degree from that college, and at present is in his second year at Columbia Law School. 1924 James McCarthy was president of the Class of 1924. From 1924 to 1928, he was a student at Columbia, receiving his B.S. degree in 1928. From that time he has been in the employ of the Continental Baking Company, a holding company for baking concerns. 1925 Alan Dahringer, president of the Class of 1925, has found his vocation in the extensive field of salesmanship. He is a representative of the Chevrolet Sales Company of Glen Cove. 1926 Joseph Dioguardi of the Class of 1926 began his advanced education at Columbia College. At present, he is studying Civil Engineering at Brooklyn Polytech. While there, he won the broad jump in the annual track meet. :i i: 19 2 9 Page sixty-seven THE RED AND GREEN 1927 Marshall Eastment, ’27, is in his second year at Colby College. During the last two summers he was employed in the office of Dyer and Hudson, brokers, of 66 Broadway, New York City. When he completes his piesent year at Colby in June, he plans to enter the employ of the firm permanently. 1928 William Gengarelly, last year’s president and football captain, is attending St. Paul’s Academy, Garden City, preparatory to entering ale. At St. Paul’s this year “Ginger” was a prominent member of the football team. Our former captain scored all the points against us in the annual Glen Cove-St. Paul’s game. FOOLISHNESS I was coming home from no place, Last year, one day, last night, Behind me was a girl in front, With black clothes dressed in white, She spoke no speech, she said no word, But all she did was talk. So, standing still, I kept on running, As fast as I could walk. 192 9 Page sixty-nine THE RED AND GREEN SENIOR DELIGHTS Claire Baldwin—To blah, blah, blah. Stanley Burhans—To go motoring at 3 A.M. Joseph Celano—To have a date with C. B. John Clark—To chew gum. Fred Dimenna—To write to a girl in Pitman, N. J. John Duke—To write poetry. (?) George Henderson—To go calling “Across the Pond.” Elizabeth Hogg—To see that everything is proper. Gabriel Levin—To boast of the Y. P. L. Isabel Lockwood—To speak in Assembly. Mollie Mandelup—To sell goods for her father. Gertrude Montfort—“I don’t know. Miss Brandhorst.” William Neafsey—“I never said a word. Miss Richards.” Charles Petersen—To tell jokes. Herbert Stultz—To vamp all the women. James Williams—To be absent. Nathan Zausmer—To tell what he has done for “The Red and Green.” + + + ON THE STAGE AND SCREEN “Pleasure Bound”—Seniors going to Washington. “Journey’s End”—Graduation Eve. “Appearances”—Every Friday afternoon. “Close Harmony”—The Glee Club at Westbury. “The Barker”—Herb Smallwood. “Spring Is Here”—Donald’s green hat is sufficient evidence. “Little Accident”—Nathan Dorfman. “Skidding”—To first base. “The Letter (s)—On Maybelle’s sweater. Lucky Boy” (?)—John Dioguardi at Washington. ‘Boom Boom”—In lab. on Thursday. “Let Us Be Gay”—After passing a History test “Alibi” (s)—Heard every Monday morning. The Locked Door”—In the Junior cloakroom. + + + You don’t have to be crazy to be in love, but it helps. + + Put the clock in the oven and we’ll have a hot time. Page seventy 1929 iW We hear that John Clark has been nominated to put the “ham” in Fordham. + + + “Did you sleep well last night?” “No, I was disturbed by the bark of the trees.” + + + Then there was the Scotchman who was playing strip poker and staked the sleeves of his vest. + + + “What do you think of tennis?” “Oh, it’s quite a racket.” + + + She: What are you going to be when you leave school? He: A graduate. + + + Don: Do you take cooking? Bill: Yes, three times a day. + + + George (sarcastically) : So you played on the football team. What position—mudguard? Donald: No, defender. t + t A Scotchman worked crossword puzzles up and down so that he wouldn’t have to come across. + + Irate Father: What is that stuff on my new car? Where have you been ? Monk: That’s only traffic jam. + + Visitor: Do you midshipmen have to work long hours? Midshipman: No, everything is regulation—just sixty minutes to each, ma’am. + + “Do you know that Gene sings bass?” “Yeah? First, second, or third?’.’ 1929 Page seventy-one A couple of Englishmen going down Broadway in New York City thought that they would have some fun with a newsboy whom they were about to pass. So one of them said to him: Say, Johnny, what time is it by the end of your nose?” The kid answered in an ordinary manner—“I don’t know. Mine ain’t running, is yours?” + Charles: When Miss Brandhorst sees my examination paper she’ll think she’s out west. Jack: How’s that? Charles: Because of the great open spaces. + + + Judge: You are charged with passing the speed limit. Are you guilty or not guilty? John Clark: Well, decide that for yourself. Your car was the one that passed me just before I was pinched. + + First: My girl is an artist. Second: Yeah? First: Yes, she paints her face. + It was a fashionable wedding. The bridegrocm had no visible means of support, save his father who was sick. When he came to that part of the service when he had to repeat, “With all my worldly goods I thee endow,” his father said in a whisper that could be heard all over the church: “Heavens! There goes his bicycle.” A GEM OF DRAMATIC VERSE The student screamed! Such woe He’d never known before___ The drink he took for H O Was Hi-S04. ADVERSSDIEMTo THE RED AND GREEN M 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. William H. Seaman, Chairman of Board Frederick E. Montfort .............. President Samuel J. Seaman .............. Vice-President Thomas J. Watkins ............. Vice-President R. M. Van Cott ..................... Secretary Harold V. A. Wait ....... Assistant Secretary O. Edward Payne Counsel Telephone 1165 Real Estate and Insurance 56 School Street, (lien Cove, N. Y. S. Townsend Titus R. Frank Bowne TITUS AND BOWNE LUMBER and COAL BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS GLEN COVE, L. I. Telephone 13, Glen Cove I’age seventy-eight m. THE RED AND GREEN PUPILS’ DESKS AND AUDITORIUM SEATING for the new GLEN COVE GRADE SCHOOL Furnished by HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELI) COMPANY Public Seating Division 516 West 34th Street New York City, N. Y. Page seventy-nine THE RED AND GREEN COMPLIMENTS OF GLEN GOVE CITY COUNCIL William H. Seaman, Mayer Sterling W. Mudge, Commissioner of Finance Martin Feeney, Commissioner of Public Works Edward F. Pancoast, Commissioner of Safety Edward Springman, Commissioner of Accounts Edward N. Donaldson, City Clerk Thomas F. X. McCarthy, City Attorney COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS THE RED AND GREEN COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE RED AND GREEN MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY 120 East 16th Street New York City Everything for the School t red Imhoff, Long Island Representative Phone Glen Cove 244 E. M. UNDERHILL SON, Inc. Engineers and Contractors Herbert L. Underhill Glen Cove, N. Y. Page eighty-two 1929 THE RED AND GREEN — COMPLIMENTS of the CRYSTAL SPRING ICE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD HAMILTON Page eighty-four THE RED AND GREEN Isn’t it strange that princes and kings And clowns that caper in sawdust rings And common folk like you and me Are builders for eternity? To each is given his bag of tools And each must make, ere life is flown, A stumbling block or stepping stone. Start a foundation for the future by opening an INTEREST ACCOUNT 4 Per Cent Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLEN COVE 50 School Street Tel. Glen Cove 2100 They call some men “hard boiled” because they require absolutely water-tight proof. These men have the reputation of being difficult to convince simply because they cannot be sold on services that do not stand the acid test. We wish all business men were like that. It would mean many more policyholders for our fire insurance company. As it is, we lose a lot of business because we never get a chance at it. When we are figured in on a straight competitive basis, we usually win on sheer merit. Inquire about our plan for reducing cost of your fire insurance. GLEN COVE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY GLEN COVE, NEW YORK 1929 THE RED AND GREEN COMPLIMENTS OF NEW YORK WATER SERVICE CORPORATION 118 Glen Street Glen Cove. L. I. W. J. PADDISON, INC. CADILLAC and LASALLE OAKLAND and PONTIAC 150 School Street Tel. Glen Cove 637 Page eighty-six 1929 555m the RED AND GREEN == COMPLIMENTS OF THE KOHLER BROTHERS 33 School Street COMPLIMENTS of WILLIAM J. BEARDSLEY ARCHITECT Poughkeepsie, N. Y. THE RED AND GREEN Adolph H. Knappe— KNAPPE MORRIS—George M. Morris ARCHITECTS Specialists in School Planning: and Design 171 Madison Avenue New York City Architects for the proposed Coles School Glen Cove, L. I. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 19 2 9 Page eighty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN I). COSGROVE, C.E., Inc. JOHN J. LESKO AND HIS 1 M j A I Brooklyn’s N Nothing too Large i Premier Dance MANFORD 1 Orchestra O R Nothing too Small 1 D j DANCE ORCHESTRA j 117 Kent Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Greenpoint 5988 ! PATSY IZZO General Contractor Excavating Sand — Gravel — Cinders — Top Soil Tel. G. C. 1047 Tel. Oyster Bay 1217 28 Cedar Swamp Road From 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments i of | GLEN COVE CANDY KITCHEN 25 School Street Glen Cove, N. Y. Compliments of HAWKSHAW’S MARKET RED SPRING GARAGE DURANT CARS 107 Landing Road Tel. Glen Cove 1043 THE RED AND GREEN SEA CLIFF COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY The Best of Everything in LUMBER Sea Cliff Station Glen Cove 310 Compliments of JOSEPH LOCKWOOD HUDSON - ESSEX Dealer Glen Cove Avenue Glen Cove 2727 C. D. COTTRELL ■ Electrical Contractor Radio Dealer Stromberg, Carlson, Radiolas, Atwater Kent and Johnson Outboard Motors Brunswick and Victor Talking Machines Sea Sleds 48 School Street Tel. Glen Cove 1182 Compliments of NIGRO COAL AND LUMBER CO. 1 9 2 9 ™ Page ninety-one THE RED AND GREEN JOSEPH BRIGATI Quality Grocer 39 School Street Glen Cove, N. Y. Telephone 333-332 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 fage ninety-two THE RED AND GREEN Tel. Glen Cove 2156 WM. LEHMAN 1 Dosoris Way AUTO REPAIRING and SUPPLIES WADE BROS. Excavating, Grading, Road Building, Stone Work SAND and GRAVEL Baldwin Ave. and Davis Street Locust Valley, L. I. Tel. G. C. 1509 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 1929 G. C. H. S. 1929 Page ninety-three THE RED AND GREEN HINKLE AND EINLAYSON Engineers and Contractors Landscaping Golf Courses Tennis Courts GLEN COVE. N. Y. '................................................... MATINECOCK BANK “Every Banking Service” LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y. ...................................... Rhone Republic 8476 J. E. HALONSKI Wholesale Confectioner 106-12 Sutphin Blvd. Jamaica, N. Y. Compliments of JOHN C. ROSENBURG Locust Valley Page ninety-four 192 9 THE RED AND GREEN Compliments of FRED E. ROND Compliments of ANCHOR POST FENCE CO. 167 Jericho Turnpike Tel. Garden City 1239 L. S. PRENTISS General Auto Repairs Starting — Lighting — Ignition Welding and Towing 11 Prospect Avenue Glen Cove, N. Y. Tel. Glen Cove 1232 The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History A Six in the Price Range of the Four SAGAMORE SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY, Inc. Glen Cove, N. Y. 1470 PHONES Oyster Bay. N. Y. 227 ■ 1929 Page ninety-five THE RED AND GREEN Pop Webster’s j { M. E. Edwards Reid’s Ice Cream Candy — Cigars 109 Landing Rd. Glen Cove Fred Dimenna Tonsorial Parlor | 43 School St. Tel. G. C. 617 I ....... • mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmimm yiiiiiiiiiiiim....mmmmmmmimmmmmi Compliments of Jacob G. Miller ! Grocer | 91 School St. Glen Cove i Confectionery and Delicatessen Forest Ave. Tel. G. C. 1722-J iiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiimmm Compliments of George Geissler Compliments of 1. LEVIN ..... ................................ milium......... ......................................... imiii.i Mmmmiimmiiilllimmmiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimmmilllimi Compliments of Glen Cove Record Compliments of Win. A. McCahill 93 School St. Glen Cove .nmi id mill n limit.........in in i in mini.....................mil 1929 Page ninety-six s THE RED AND GREEN Compliments of Michael 0. Petroccia j I VAL HAUER { j Compliments RADIO and STORAGE | j of BATTERIES I Paul S. Dioguardi 89 School St. Tel. G. C. 503 } j Established 1875 Dowdeii Estate W. E. DOWDEN, Mur. Select Groceries, High Grade Teas = and Coffee Hardware, Paints, Varnishes, Etc. j GLEN COVE. L. I. Phone Glen Cove 34t Electrical Devices, Electrical Contracting. Radio Sets and Equipment Telephone Glen Cove 1565-W Matinecock Electric Shop L. B. MATTHEWS LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y. The Ambassador HOME OF DELICACIES 18 School St. Glen Cove. L. I. | 1 Birch Hill Rd. Locust Valley Telephone Glen Cove 1264 Glen Cove 1068J Domestic and Imported Delicates- i = sens. Wedding and Birthday Cakes, = | Fancy Groceries, Tea Cakes, Home | j Made Candies We Do Our Own Baking I James W. Townsend General Insurance 7 West Glen Street Glen Cove, N. Y. Telephone 1056 Matthew J. Kramer Funeral Director Tel. Glen Cove 1194 or 1009 19 2 9 Page ninety-seven THE RED AND GREEN Compliments of Compliments of J. C. Dodge Son, j Downing Bros. Inc. 1 LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y. j Frank Kiebitz Sl Sons, Inc. Roofing and Sheet Metal Work 87 School Street | Telephone Glen Cove 696 { F. C. Berry Pharmacy | 20 School St., Glen Cove, N. Y. ! Branch Store: Glen Head, N. Y. . 11 ■•■III II1II III III 1II III III II MUM III IIIMIIIMIIIIIIMII1,11| llim |,, 1,1,111|,|, mm The Compliments of 1 New York Tailors | 1 Landers Motor Co. j Garments of Distinction I For Ladies — For Men j —Dealers In— Nash Cars | 13 School Street, Glen Cove i GLEN COVE, N. Y. ■ • ••••••••••••••••••••••••■••••••••••§•••••••••••••••• ••••••• jmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmimmmmm mu Mini nun mi MMMMMMMMMMMMMM IIII) Mil II iMiiiiiiiiiin in in iiniiii in in mini inn n in Wolf’s Ice Cream j ! 1 and Confectionery Orders Delivered Telephone Glen Cove 1192 and 1893 | COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111II11II Mill 1II111IM MMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMIMM Page ninety-eight 19 2 9 THE RED AND GREEN Glen Cove Taxi Service Day and Night Service G. C. 582 Phones G. C. 570 11 Zi School Street Glen Cove Patrick J. Murray Everything Good To Eat and Drink 17 Clement Street Tel. G. C. 227 Manning’s Beauty Parlor Permanent, Marcel and Finger j Waving—Facial and Scalp { Treatment | .‘1 Glen Street Tel. G. C. 2393 i PARR’S Sanitary Meat Market Catering to Particular People I 1 G. C. 911 Phones G. C. 1916 ! 16 School St., Glen Cove. L. I. = George Gilder THE GLEN COVE GREENHOUSES I Western Union Tel. j Company Telegraphic Money Orders i Telegraph and Cable A. A. POOLE, Mgr. I 2 Mill Street Tel. G. C. 2550 | Compliments of W. Irving Harrold IIIIIIIIIIIIISIIBIIIliBIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlltlllllllBIIIIIIII Compliments of Max Greenberg Page ninety-nine [e; THE RED AND GREEN Charles London Watchmaker and Jeweler i I Workmanship Guaranteed i | 23 School St. Tel. G. C. 2522 j Compliments of John Seiber BAKERY P. J. MURRAY Taxi Service Bay and Night Service 6y2 School St. Tel. G. C. 1( 60 Compliments of Brody’s Department Store | | 31 School St. Tel. G. C. 627-W Compliments of Harry Wolf Compliments of Uhlendorf Brady Glen Cove, New York E. J. SEYMOUR | Commercial and Sludio j Photographer 79 School St. Tel. 325-J I j Glen Street Garage I j Studebaker Sales and Service Glen Cove. L. I. Page one hundred 1929 THE RED AND GREEN Katherine Gibbs' Martin School Battery Tire Co. J Secretarial and Executive Vulcanizing—Tires and Tubes Training for Educated Women Repaired New York—247 Park Avenue Poston—Marlborough Street Providence—155 Angel! Street Goodyear Tires U. S. L. Ilatteries Tel. G. C. 768 Palace of Sweets Noe’s Fish Market Home Made Candies and Choice Sea Food Quality and Service Ice Cream Unexcelled | G. C. 1070 Phones G. C. 1868 | 42 Glen St. Tel. G. C. 1107 8 New Bridge St. Glen Cove ...1 ..I..H.91.1..I.... .II.I.....IVII. ..I.I . I....I. ..H.... .I.................. LAWN MOWERS Lewis C. Hall and Gargoyle Mobiloils POWER MOWERS Greases Wholesale and Retail SOLD and REPAIRED Dupont’s Paints, Varnishes, Enamels and Duco j 72 School St. Glen Cove 25 Glen St. Tel. G. C. 48 COVE PURE FOOD | Restaurant and Cafeteria Private Dining Room for All Occasions ! 58 School St. Tel. G. C. 2464 Gustav Berghaus Upholsterer and Decorator Awnings and Window Shades Carpet Cleaning by Hot Naphtha Process 20 Forest Ave. Tel. G. C. 1753 1929 Page one hundred one BH—..............P aaiianu THE RED AND GREEN ......................................—g Thos. Watkins Sons FLORIST j 146 Sea Cliff Ave. Sea Cliff iiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Frank Pavelka Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 55 School St. Tel G. C. 1583-W ...Mini.......in.................... Compliments of John J. McManus General Insurance I 87 School St. Tel. G. C. 1615 I I W. E. Britton Son j Hardware — Paints Electrical Supplies Garden Accessories Modern Beauty Parlor Permanent Waving Marcelling — Hair Dyeing j j 36 School St. Tel. G. C. 1710 j Compliments of Myron Freedman ........................I Mil m ||7 B. Lashinsky I MEAT and POULTRY ! MARKET } 26 W. Glen St. Tel. G. C. 528 j The Parisien Ladies’, Misses' and Children’s Outfitter E 70 Glen Street Glen Cove, N. Y. 1 M. AXSELROD, Prop. Locust Valley Tel. G. C. 193 Page one hundred two 1929 THE RED AND GREEN .......until...II....... I. III Win. S. Macbeth PAINTER and DECORATOR 21 Dosoris Lane Glen Cove FORD’S TAXI Telephone 785 Glen Cove 69 School St. Glen Cove .......... mil.mini.... mill m ...nil rum mm.mmmmmmmmmmmmiim...... miliimimmmimiiiiimimmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiy mmmmmimmmmiiliiiimmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmili;. Compliments of National Dinner 12 School Street Glen Cove The Old Blacksmith Shop Landing Road .‘tiimmimmiiiiimimiiiimmmiimmiiiiimiiimmmmmmimmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim Maurice Steisel RADIOS [ HARDWARE - PAINTS | j HOUSE FURNISHINGS | j 17 Glen St. Tel. G. C. 465 I ilium......... •••••..mum? Compliments of J. A. Sullivan I Painter and Decorator I C. A. VERNON Newsdealer CIGARS, TOBACCO and WALLPAPER Phone No. 1 56 Glen Street Martha Lane School of Dancing ALL TYPES OF DANCING TAUGHT GLEN COVE NEW YORK | j 16 Glen St. Tel. G. C. 1210 1929 Page one hundred three THE RED AND GREEN Contributed bv Daniel J. Fogarty SIEGEL’S Fruits, Vegetables, G roceries Phones: Glen Cove 2236-1086 40 School St.. Glen Cove. N. Y. Mil............. II11111 ll 111111 iiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiHii Arthur W. Leach Civil Engineer and Surveyor Successor to William H. Seaman, C.E. Compliments of AITKENHEAD and MURCHISON Compliments of R. W. Harrold 23 Glen St. Glen Cove, N. Y. Robin’s Pharmacy ‘A I)ruji Store that Merits Your Confidence” Free and Prompt Delivery 20 Glen Street Phone Glen Cove 2122 Compliments of C. O. Croft Co. Pharmacists 17 School St. Glen Cove, L. I. Chrysler Motor Cars COHEN AUTO CO. Glen Cove, N. Y. Page one hundred four 55 1 92 9 THE RED AND GREEN NATHAN WILLIAM MARTIN, Inc. Bapid Shoe Repair and Valet Service I Glen St. Glen Cove i j FRANK G. GOELZ Prescription Pharmacist Locust Valley, New York [ ANEDA BEAUTY SHOP | j Nestles Permanent Waving | All Branches of Beauty Culture j I Forest Avenue Locust Valley A.miiniiiimm mm mu mm mmiimmmmmmmmmmmmiiimm Compliments of CHARLES J. COCKS Compliments of BAUER JEWELRY STORE Compliments of SILAS GOLDBERG GLEN COVE CLEANERS and DYERS { Tailor and Furrier 98 Glen St. Tel. G. C. 2207 { J. H. REISEN Cheese, Butter, and Kggs Imported Delicacies 28 Glen Street MME. FUREY Beauty Studio Permanent Waving Scalp Treatment : All Branches of Beauty Culture [ 7 West Glen St. Tel. G. C. 823-2481 Compliments of of the CARROLL SHOPPE .. .................Ill'lll.Mil.... II III I Hill I millll Ml I III! 1111111111 III III Mil llll.111111111111111111111111111111111111 L. MACCARONE Fruits and Groceries 12 Grove Street = Glen Cove New York I Compliments of ! CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR SHOP | 71 School St. Glen Cove Timm. iimmiii.•mmmmii..... Compliments of Joseph Norwesh Mr. J. V. Sparaco Benjamin Davidson Dick Weir, Jr. Compliments of THE | ORIENTAL MARKET Compliments of ] SING LEE LAUNDRY 33 Glen Street Compliments of GREGORY DOYLE immffim THE RED AND GREEN JOHN E. CURLEY PLUMBING ANI) HEATING CONTRACTOR Sea Cliff, L. I. Compliments of P. BOTYVINICK Merchant Tailor and Clothing { 82 Glen St. Tel. G. C. 127S-J ! George Neger, Florist | Palm Decorations, Wedding Bouquets 100 Glen Street Tel. G. C. 1700 { Compliments of BROADWAY TAILORS and MANDELUP MEN’S SHOP S. BESSEL and SONS 51 Glen Street Nat Rosenblum SHOES, BOOTS, RUBBERS ARCTICS, SLIPPERS, ETC. | 68 Glen St. Tel. G. C. 1296-M Compliments of A Friend A FRIEND 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. SZEUjite S� tui)io PHOTOGRAPHERS TO “The Red and Green” 220 West 42nd Street New York Page one hundred six are America’s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. ''Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard « Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 The Benton Review Shop, Fowler, Ind., Printers 19 2 9 Pape one hundred seven THE RED AND GREEN THIS BANK is a home bank for home people, it has the community spirit of wishing to “build up”—make our business, city and vicinity expand. All who have their accounts here realize they are in a friendly, helpful institution. Won’t You Join Us? THE NASSAU UNION BANK Glen Cove, N. Y. 4 Per cent Interest Paid On Interest Accounts i t V ' . • - r ► . wv • Ii), : .PHIE '•■■ ffe .TV: 4 _ ! '• ■ ‘ •• ; V '56c . •. ■' -,-1 : - £t iv ‘ t. - Spjti .V Vj 'V AL-a llfl 5feg T.. i ‘l. •! 1 ,WV-’.' t . sST ? i % !•• % | ¥%±ftiZ ,y i tit ' Wx sT:..'! £ • v V + 4 t-T ’ • -.21 ' •’ -; . r S J I . • • ' t :« t v. _ - . ML CTJS fcl,; ' .£ ‘ fufW $V. th« Vv--.' -.. •;.- ;j, «:� r -i ■ -W l£ IS . x v Wr 7 :• : T ••, -ivWi' • - V ■;'' '-v • - £e i-f, ; • J , A-A ■ VfiW • 1 •-. «. . kI 'V V ' •r •;-’ ' ’ - •■ - ' v . :•� • m ■-■ U aA- V rr • f ? • ?7$5fc I v-wy : ! X£ -v •. . wrf} ■ ; • - ' jkl W:' ■ :'mV • w-'V-- -, T - • . %4P • m A m ■ k.Vi • M • , v r £ %; i Sm X� v ’,v • - fej-vK; . � -• .9 tji L-' i n •i .f i . ma i ■ M ' ■S i v-f Sr L. � . ! ■ r • vf •� w � • ; v-sf “v M ■ i -fi %-� . a v',v • . 1 • v . . • V a ■ 8 w te. V i V r,r • •-