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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1930 volume:

DEDICATION To MAY I. BRANDHORST In grateful appreciation of her deep interest in our Class, her advice, guidance and assistance We. The CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY, Dedicate THE RED AND GREEN I MISS MAY I. BRANDHORST FOREWORD We are editing this “Red and Green to give you a glimpse into the class activities of the high school and to chronicle the events of the years spent by the Seniors together in working and striving toward their graduation. Thus, your names and deeds will he recorded and become a part of Glen Hove High School history. If perchance in the years to come, you happen upon this little volume and recall with pleasure the events related here and with a little regret that they are gone; if it serves to foster a deep and continued loyalty toward your school, then we, the Staff, consider that we shall have been rewarded for our efforts and our work will be well worth while. —The Editor I —---------- THE RED AND GREEN THE EDITORIAL STAFF Lydia Fadrowsky .. Dorothy Wicks .... Robert Hampshire Myron Malinowski Donald McCahill .... William Mudge .... Nathan Dorfman ... Anna Danis ....... Marie Olsen....... Mavbelle Matthews Katherine McCue ... Vernon Greene .... Eleanor Clark Helen Zielazny.... Mary Coughlan .... ...................Editor-in-Chief .................Assistant Editor ..................Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ...............Advertising Manager ...Assistant Advertising Manager ...Assistant Advertising Manager ... ssistant Advertising Manager Editor of Class and School Notes ....................Alumni Editor .......................Art Editor ................ Athletic Editor ..............Junior Class Editor ...........Sophomore Class Editor ............Freshman Class Editor 1930 -V Page five 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 Gertrude Van Eman .....................Grove City College DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Catherine J. Keating .•.......... -...Cornell University DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT ;' HM'l'% • ' -..... Norma Frisbie .................... Emerson College of Oratory fern-. DRAWING DEPARTMENT Margaret M. Wade...........................Syracuse University ,, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Kathryn M. Cocks........:............ College of New Rochelle Louise I. Guiney....................... New York State College Loretta McNamara ....,........... -..College of New Rochelle 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........... f HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mav I. Brandhorst New York State College LATIN DEPARTMENT Florence A. Richards M. Elizabeth Root University of Rochester MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT 1-rank E. Martin..................Pratt Institute MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Vera A. Keeney Ruth J. Richardson 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 Charles H. McGuckin SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Marian L. Beighley..............Bethany College CLASSES Till-: SKNIOR CLASS THE RED AND GREEN SENIOR AWARDS Best Mixer ______j?.....-Robert Rands .............Jennie Zielazny Most Willing ............. George Lane .......... Marie Olsen Moi Popular L_____________Robert Rands-------------Lydia Fadrowsky Best Sport __ ........... —Anthony Anzalone —....—Emma Rogers Jolliest . J. ........... —Thomas Whitelv..........Dorothy Goldstein Mo t Mu4cal _____________ Vernon Greene-----------Sylvia Steisel Moit Original_____________Donald McCahill ---------Maybelle Matthews Most Dignified ______ Most Athletic ....... Most Loquacious------ Most Scholarly ------ Robert Rands ......... Violet Widegren Anthony Anzalone -----Emma Rogers George Lane............ Ellen Y ilson Most Likely to Succeed Done Most for Class Quietest-------------- Robert Hampshire .......Marie Olsen Robert Hampshire -------Marie Olsen Robert Hampshire -------Marie Olsen Herman Miller -----------Gertrude Bessel Hardest to Battle .. Lawrence Malinowski Adeline Dzialakiewicz Best Looking ___________James Robertson----------Mary Savage Teacher’s Pet___________Jack Stehling -----------Maybelle Matthews Wittiest ................Donald McCahill _ Maybelle Matthews Neatest................. George Malinowski .....—Lydia Fadrowsky Best Dressed____________Vernon Greene -----------Sylvia Steisel Most Businesslike_______Robert Hampshire ---------Marie Olsen Sleepiest_________________John Fennelly-------- Biggest Flirt.............George Malinowski First Married . Best Arguer ---- Biggest Giggler Biggest Worrier Teacher's Trial __Adeline Dzialakiewicz __Jennie Zielazny ..George Malinowski --Jane Monttort — Donald McCahill_____Dorothy Goldstein Nathan Dorfman —......—Sylvia Steisel Nathan Dortman —.......Pearl Bernstein __Donald McCahill-----Ellen Wilson -1930 Page eleven THE RED AND GREEN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert Hampshire Lydia Fadrowsky Mario Olsen Miss Long ....... George Malinowski ...........President Vice-1 ’resident ...........Secretary ...........Treasurer Assistant Treasurer COLORS: Maroon and White MOTTO: Umquam ---- — Page twelve 930 THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS ANTHONY ANZALONE ‘ Every man is valued in the world as he shows by his conduct that he wishes to be valued. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Captain cf Basketball team 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3: French Club 2 3 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; School Play Committee 4. PEARL BERNSTEIN No use puttin’ up yer umbrell’ ’till it rains.’ Glee Club 1 2. 3; French Club 2, 3. GERTRUDE BESSEL Give to the world the best you have. And the best will come back to you.’’ French Club 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball 4; School Play Committee 4. EDITH BOETTCHER Hammer on. O Fate. Whack and slam, and bang. Land with all your weight, I don’t give a hang.” Glee Club 1; Cake Sale Committee 4; Senior Ball committee 4. 1930 Page thirteen THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS CHARLES BURN There’s honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee.” Class Basketball 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity Baseball 3: Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Cake Sale Committee 4. CATHERINE COLLINS The most completely lost of all days is the one on which I have not laughed.” French Club 2. 3; Cake Sale Committee 4; Class Basketball 3. 4. MADELINE CONWAY “Not wealth, but welfare, is success.” Color Committee I; Glee Club 2; Class Basketball 3. 4; Cake Sale Committee 4; Track 4. MICHAEL DI LEO Happiness is purely a matter of reciprocity. He who is happiest is he who gives the most happiness.” Speaking Contest 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Alpha Society 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; French Club Initiation Committee 4; School Play Committee 1. 1930 Page fourteen - THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS NATHAN DORFMAN A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market.” Track manager 4; Cake Sale Committee 4; Red and Green Staff 4; Eskimo Pie Committee 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 4. ,: v MADELINE DRENNAN Fair thought and happy hours attend on you.” French Club 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball 3; Class Treasurer 3; Cake Sale Committee 4; Senior Bail Committee 4: Varsity Basketball 4; Track 4. ADELINE DZIALAKIEWICZ Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat. and therefore I’m merry.” French Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1. LYDIA FADROWSKY The sweetest music is not in oratorios, but in the human voice when it speaks from its instant life, tones of tenderness, truth, and courage.” Secretary of Class 1, 2, 3; Vice-President of Class 4; Charter Member of Alpha Society 3, 4; Secretary of Alpha 4; French Club 2, 3. 4; President of French Club 3; Treasurer of French Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Tattler” Staff 3. 4; Red and Green” Staff 3, 4; Secretary of G. O. 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Chairlady ot Candy Committee 4. • ■ 1930 Page fifteen $ $ THE RED AND GREEN : z? SENIORS JOHN FENNELLY Character is a combination of many virtues. French Club 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Cake Sale Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4. JEANETTE FORGIONE Rest is not quitting this busy career— Rest is the fitting of life to its sphere.” Senior Ball Committee 4; Candy Committee for School Play 4; Cake Sale Committee 4. JOSEPHINE FORGIONE Keep your face always toward the sunshine. And the shadows will fall behind you.” Glee Club Librarian 4; Candy Committee for School Play 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Class Basketball 4; French Club 4. DOROTHY GOLDSTEIN I’d truly rather LIVE a romance than WRITE one.” Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. 930 Page sixteen ♦ THE RED AND GREEN i zf SENIORS VERNON GREENE “He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, and acts the best.” Football manager 4; Cake Sale Committee 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 5; Eskimo Pie Committee 4; Tattler Staff 4; ‘Red and Green’’ Staff 4; Ring Committee 4; Pulaski Essay Prize Winner 4. ji. ROBERT HAMPSHIRE “A man of knowledge increaseth strength.” Local Speaking Contest 3; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 4; Basketball manager 3. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Charter Member of Alpha Society 4; President of Class 3. 4; “Tattler” Staff 3. 4; “Red and Green Staff 3. 4; Cake Sale Committee 4; School Play Committee 4. ELINORA JOHNSON “Right little care I for the storm With all of its roaring and din. My heart and my spirit are warm With sunshine I carry within.” JULIA KIRBY “I wish. I can. I w’ill—these are the three trumpet notes to victory.” Chairlady. Emblem Committee 1; Glee Club 1. 2: Class Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Cake Sale and Poster Committee 4; Track 4. 1930 —I Page seventeen THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS GEORGE LANE “No legacy so rich as honesty.” Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Business manager of Magazine Drive 4; Cake Saie Committee 4; Alpha Society 4. RAY LASHINSKY “Character is the basis of happiness. French Club Refreshment Committee 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; School Play Candy Committee 4; Cake Sale Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Secretary of French Club 4; Charter Member of Alpha Society 3. 4; Initiation Committee of Alpna 4; Class Basketball 4. Cake Sale Committee 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Class Basketball 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. ADA LOCKWOOD “If it weren’t for the optimist, the pessimist would never know how happy he isn’t.” GEORGE MALINOSKI “If ‘Love’s a sickness full of woe.’ As some old gloomy poet stated, I’d be the very last to go To be inoculated.” Baseball 1. 2; Class Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 4; Winner of Pulaski Essay Contest 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Cake Sale Committee 4. -• Page eighteen 1930 THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS LAWRENCE MALINOWSKI “Tis not what a man does which exalts him, but what man would do.” Football 4; Fife and Drum Corps 1, 2; Local Speaking Contest 3. 4; School Play 4. MAYBELLE MATTHEWS “True wit is nature to advantage dress’d. What oft was tho’t, but ne’er so well express’d.” Local Speaking Contest 2. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Chee Leader 4; Initiation Committee of Alpha 3; Charter Member of Alpha 3. 4; Secretary of Alpha 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Candy Comittee for School Play 4; Cake Sale Committee 4; Refreshment Committee of Alpha 4; Senior Ring Committee 4; Red and Green” Staff 4; French Club Initiation Committee 3. CATHERINE MAY Friendship consists in being a friend.” Glee Club 1; Candy Committee for School Play 4: Class Basektball 4; Cake Sale Committee 4 DONALD McCAHILL Men are not to be measured by inches.” Football 1. 3; French Club 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Tattler ” Staff 4; “Red and Green” Staff 4; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 4; School Play 4. 1930 =1 Page nineteen THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS frank McCarthy “The reason why men who mind their own business succeed is because they have so little competition.” Class Basketball 4: Senior Ball Committee 4; Cake Sale Committee 4. MARY McKENNA “The best of happiness, honor, and fortunes keep wTith you.” Local Speaking Contest 4; School Play 4; Dramatic Club 4; Cake Sale Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. HERMAN MILLER Silence is deep as eternity, speech is shallow as time.” French Club 2. 3; Baseball 1 Class Basketball 4. JANE MONTFORT Whose name refines course lines and makes prose song.” Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; School Play 3. 1930 Page twenty -,.N THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS MARIE OLSEN “A true friend is forever a friend.” President of Class 2; Glee Club 2; Treasurer of Glee Club 2; Vice-President of Class 3; “Tattler” Staff 3. 4; Red and Green” Staff 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Charter Member of Alpha 3. 4; Secretary of Class 4; Manager of Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team 4; Chairlady of Cake Sales 4; School Play 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 4; Local Speaking Contest 4; Candy Committee 4. HELEN OSTAFSKI I always keep a fair-sized cemetery in which I bury the faults of my friends.” Senior Ball Committee 4; Cake Sale Committee 4: School Play Candy Committee 4; Class Basketball 4. ROBERT RANDS ‘‘A companion that is cheerful is worth gold.” French Club 3. 4: President of French Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; President of Dramatic Club 4; Cake Sale Committee 4: School Play Committee 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 4; Local Speaking Contest 4. JAMES ROBERTSON “Tho’ my goal too far may be. It thrills my soul to breast the sea.” Football 4; Class Basketball 4; Track 4; Captain of Track team 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Cake Sale Committee 5; School Play Committee 4. S- 930 Page twenty-one THE RED AND GREEN= SENIORS EMMA ROGERS “I wait no ship with prospects dim. But thru’ the drip my way I swim.” Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Basketball 3; Captain of Girls’ Varsity Basketball team 4; Cheerleader 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Cake Sale Committee 4; Candy Committee 4; Candy Committee for School Play 4. MARY SAVAGE Tho’ you travel the world over to find the beautiful. Unless you carry it with you, you find it not.’ French Club 2, 3; Class Basketball 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Cake Sale Committee 4. EVELYN SHAPIRO “Happiness of your life depends upon the character of your thoughts.” Cake Sale Committee 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. JOHN STEHLING “It takes a live fish to go upstream.” Vice-President of Class 1; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 2. 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; School Play 4: Cake Sale Committee 4; Track 4; French Club 2. 3; Dramatic Club 4; School Play Committee 1. 2. 3; Alpha Society 4. 1930 Page tioenty-txco THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS SYLVIA STEISEL ‘ Music’s golden tongue.” Cake Sale Committee 4; Vice-President of French Club 4; French Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; President of Glee Club 3. 4; Secretary of Glee Club 2; Senior Ball Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Local Speaking Contest 3; Interscholastic Speaking Contest 3; School Play 4; Winner Book Review Contest 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Secretary of Dramatic Club 4. MARGARET STOEHR “Scatter smiles when the days look blue They’ll reflect more light on you.” Cake Sale Committee 4. NELLIE TREHEY “Your cheerful heart and smiling face Pour sunshine in the darkest place.” French Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Class Basketball 4; Chairlady of Locust Valley Cake Sale 4; Candy Committee 4. THOMAS WHITELY Power dwells with cheerfulness.” Football 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Class Basketball 4; Cake Sale Committee 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; School Play Committee 4; Junior Prcm Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. 1930 --------1 Page twenty-tiuee THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS VIOLET WIDEGREN Being sweet and tender—that is doing good, ’Tis doing what no other kind deed could.” Glee Club 1; Candy Committee for School Play 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Cake Sale Committee 4. ELLEN WILSON What should I do to be forever known?” Glee Club 1; Candy Committee for School Play 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Class Motto Committee 4; Candy Committee 4; Cake Sale Committee 4; Freshman Girls’ Basketbaii Coach 4; Cheerleader 4; Track 4. MADELINE WISCHEBRINK ‘‘Drive today’s sorrows away till to-morrow. And then put it off till the next one.” French Club 2. 3, 4; Class Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Chairlady of Glen Head Cake Sale Committee 4; Track 4. JENNIE ZIELAZNY “I am going to walk on the sunny side of the read as long as I can.” Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; School Play Candy Committee 2. 3; Class Basketball 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Charter Member of Alpha Society 3. 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 4; Senior Ring Committee 4; Alpha Initiation Committee 4; School Play 4. 1 930 Page twenty-jour |= THE RED AND GREEN = SENIOR MAGAZINE DRIVE The Class of 1930 started the year's activities with a Magazine Drive sponsored by the Crowell Publishing Company. This was the first attempt to raise money for the trip to Washington. George Lane acted as Business Manager of the Drive. The Class was divided into two squadrons, the Red and the Blue, with Lydia Fadrow-sky leader of the Red, and Maybelle Matthews leader of the Blue. The magazines offered for sale were the “Woman’s Home Companion, “The American Magazine, “Collier's, and “Farm and Fireside. The number of subscriptions turned in was 377, 197 to the credit of the Blue Team, and 180 to the Red, while the total amount of money collected was $500.50, of which $234.75 was retained as the profit of the Class. THE SENIOR BALL The annual Senior Ball was held on Wednesday, February 12. The Auditorium was artistically decorated, and formed a fitting background to the most beautiful school dance of recent years. The Seniors were guided by a faculty committee, comprising Miss Baker, Chairman, Miss Long, and Miss Wade. The attendance of townspeople and loyal members of the Alumni helped to make the affair a success both socially and financially, while the Manford Aces contributed diligently and very pleasingly to the musical side of the event. A number of spotlight waltzes were a beautiful and delightful feature of the evening. This social made possible an increase of over $300 in the ashing-ton fund. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME Processional March High School Orchestra Salutory' A...................................................Marie Olsen Essav ........................................Jennie Zielazny Essay .................................... Robert Hampshire Essay ....................................Maybelle Matthews Valedictory .............-................ Lydia badrowsky Song'of Farewell.................................. High School Glee ( lub Presentation of Class....................H. Id. Chapman, Supt. of Schools Presentation of Diplomas Hon. Franklin A. Coles, Pres. Bd. of Education Awarding of Prizes .................. E. J. Gribbin. Principal High School Exit March ........................................ High School Orchestra 1930 Page twenty-five THE RED AND GREEN SENIOR CAKE SALES On Saturday, April 12, the Seniors held three cake sales, one in Glen Cove, another in Locust Valley, and the third in Glen Head. Each member of the Class served on one of the three committees. Marie Olsen was Chairlady of the sales, and was assisted by Nellie Treliey and Madeline Wischebrink, who were in charge in Locust Valley and Glen Head, respectively. The combined profit amounted to approximately $170.00, which was added to the already large Washington funds. The success of these sales was due to a great extent to the kind cooperation of Mr. Clingen of Glen Cove, Mrs. Pollack of Locust Valley, and Mr. Wolf of Glen Head, who allowed the Seniors to use their stores. A WORD TO THE JUNIORS You are fast approaching the turning point of your high school career, dear Juniors. You are nearing the realization of your hopes, your dreams, and you will soon attain the position as leaders of your school,—the place to which you have aspired for three whole years. No one of you can deny that he has been ever envious of the Seniors and of the privileges belonging to, or rather we should say, assumed by the Seniors. There has always lurked within you that indescribable wish to be one of the “most upper” classmen. Now, that seed of hope will bloom and bear its fruit. But the enjoyment thereof depends upon each individual. Advantages and rights are given but they must be neither abused nor extended to meet your convenience. If you make use of them as you would expect others to do, more contentment will lie yours. These aforementioned hopes are common traits in every Junior. They are so prominent and fixed in each one that their attainment makes the members of the class one—a solid union. You can clearly remember when you were Freshmen,—how you were, literally speaking, thrown into a mass of students, disunited and disorganized as far as standards and characteristics are concerned. During your Sophomore year, you came a bit closer together, but there still existed that barrier of separateness. When you became Juniors, you came into closer contact; you began to organize more firmly; and thus you broke down that barrier. But your Senior year reveals the idea of your oneness in everything you do, especially your striving for the same things,—the Washington trip and above all, graduation. One of your greatest dreams, the Washington trip, is realized when you are a Senior and it seems to draw you nearer to your classmates. Then graduation. the super-climax of your entire high school career. Never does one S= 1930 =S Page twenty-six THE RED AND GREEN enjoy himself so much and experience such happiness as in his Senior year. You, Juniors, have shown yourselves to he one of the most promising classes and one of the best, and you deserve all the good fortune and luck that shall be yours next term. We, the Seniors, bestow upon you all the wishes for a most successful and happy Senior Year. THE WASHINGTON TRIP April 24 marked the realization of the Seniors' fond dreams, for, on that day, the Class left Glen Cove for a few days' sojourn in Washington, D. C. The special car which had been attached to the Long Island train was transferred to a Washington-bound train at Penn Station. The party arrived in Washington at three o'clock, and made its way to the Arlington Hotel. After dinner, a visit was made to the Congressional Library, an indescribably beautiful place, which is well worth visiting from standpoints of art, history and education. A sightseeing trip by bus was scheduled for Friday morning. Among the most prominent of the places visited and viewed, were Arlington, the National Cemetery, the Memorial Ampitheatre and Grave of the Unknown Soldier, the Lee Mansion, Fort Myer, Georgetown, and Rock Creek Park. On Friday afternoon the Class went to Mount Vernon, via Potomac. This was one of the most impressive scenes of all. It was almost incredible that a group of Long Islanders should be viewing the home of ashington, scenes familiar to him. and, with reverence, visiting his tomb. The return trip was also by boat. On Saturday morning, more wonders were revealed to the eyes of the travelers. The hours passed swiftly as the party trooped through the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Pan-American Building, the Smithsonian Institute, the New National Museum, the White House, and the Capitol. I11 the afternoon, an interesting trip was made to Annapolis, Maryland, where the Class visited first the Capitol, and then the Naval Academy. Saturday evening was spent in various forms of amusement, and Sunday morning was also free. The return home seemed to be very short. When the train reached Glen Street Station, all suddenly realized that the trip was over, and they had seen and learned a great deal. They had literally traveled the paths of America's saviors: they had witnessed the scenes of the controlling forces of government; and they had become familiar with places of past and present historical importance. As to the future—all they can say is: May future Senior of Glen Cove High School have this same privilege—and may we show to some extent what we have profited by this trip. 1930 Page twenty-severi THE RED AND GREEN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Leslie Gibson ....... Stanley Rudyard...... Helen Boettcher Miss Richardson Margaret MacDonald Baczewski, Anna Bernstein, Samuel Bernstein, Sydney Bloom, Sylvia Boettcher, Helen Boruta, Helen Brennan, Catherine Brolin, Elsa Buxenbaum, Mervin Buxenbaum, Milton Cassell, Marie Ceriello, Fred Christie, Evelyn Clark, Eleanor Clingen, Herbert Coughlan, Joseph Crowder, Lillian Danis, Anna DeMilt, Lottie Fadrowsky, Jessie Fessel, John Forsberg. Victor Fowle, Arthur Gabrus, William Gagnot, Peter Gallagher, Mary ROLL CALL Genova, Dominick Gibson, Leslie Greene, William Hansen, Finn Johnson, Elizabeth Kempsell, Doris Kempsell, Violet Kenary, Margaret Koeppel, Saul Korasky, Helen Korasky, Margaret Krumenacker, George Lamarco, Louis Laskowsky, Anna Laskowsky, Joseph Levin, Ruth MacDonald, Margaret Malinowski, Mvron Mally, John Manning, Tiffany Marr, Betty McDougall, Douglas McQuillan, Catherine McQuillan, Mary Mentzinger, Charles Miller, Raymond ...........President ......Vice-President ...........Secretary ...........Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Melchione, Elizabeth Merritt, Edward Mudge, William Mundy, Beatrice Musante, Edna Mould, Lillian Murray, Francis Olkoski, Veronica Ostafski, Charles Palmer, Marguerite Percy, Walter Perkins, Roliert Pincus, William Romeskie, Steven Rudyard, Stanley Russell, Walter Scoble, Bertha Siskind, Estelle Sparaco, Charles Stone, Lillian Thurston, Kathryn Townsend, Florence Van Orden, Ella Van Orden, Virginia Wicks, Dorothy Zausmer, Morris 1930 Page twenty-nine THE JUNIOR CLASS THE RED AND GREEN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS William McLoughlin .........................President Tiffany Mannin: Helen Zielazny Miss Baker ..... Adler, Edward Aitkenhead, Isabel Anderson, Ruth Aut'iero, Anthony Axselrod, Edward Bacigalupo, Lena Bailey, Wilbur Bathie, Alexander Boettcher, Elsie Boruta, Nellie Brett. Charles Bruges, Rocco Budney, Michael Burhans, George Cabrey, William Cappiello, Anna Carbutto, Michael Cekala, Stanley Cerullo, Benjamin Clingen, Marion Cocks, William Cofield, Leroy Dallas, Marrion COLORS : Green and Gc ROLL CALL Dauphinee, Evangeline Davis, Ann Dimenna, Ralph Doxey, Levina Fieselman, Ruth Fowler, Robert Galante, Nicholas Gengarelly, Richard Gilder, Edward Gilmartin, Gene Goldberg, Lionel Goldney, Jack Greene, Louis Hale, Oliver Hendrickson. Benjamin Forgione, Man-Hope, Lillian Hopkins, Adalin Jazwienski, Alex Jensen, Phina Johnson, Madeline Jones, Lillian Kaczorowski, John Vice-President .....Secretary .....T reasurer Kemp, Alice Kempsell, Ivy Kesvnsky, Mary Ketcham, Ellen Levin, Sylvia Lewis, James Lisberg, Ruth Loromer, Herbert Maccarone, Patsy MacWhirter, Margaret Macy, Samuel Mahon, William Maiden, Cameron Maliesky, Albin Manning, Genevieve Margolis, Harriet Maybury, Sherman McCarthy, Eleanor McCue, Katherine McLoughlin, William McQuillan, Irving Mizveski, Rosella Moller, Norton 1930 —« Page thirty-one THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE RED AND GREEN Mundy, Ada Neillands, James Niedzwiecki, Zygmund Niven, Mary Olkoski, Johanna Ostafski, Mamie Pennucci, Assenta Petrucci, Mary Physick, Frances Pollack, Isador Renaldo, Thomas Robertson, Julia Rudyard, Florence Russell, Frances Sager, Tessie Sable, Bessie Schmidt, Beatrice Seymour, Thomas Schmidt, Madeline Sharpe, Edna Slowik, Anna Smallwood, Arthur Sommer, Jseph Sommer, Mary Steisel, Pearl Stoehr, William Stubbs, Edwin Sumonvich. Alexander Taylor, John Thomson, Janet Varga, Tessie Weeks, Margaret Westlake, Ernest Whist, Robert Whitely, Elliott Whittaker, Gertrude Widegren, Ernest Widegren, Walter Wilson, Walter Yonczak, Edward Yuchniewich, Helen Zakoske, Tessie Zarembo, Marion Zausmer, Rose Zembko, Chester Zielazny, Casewell Zielaznv, Helen Zisk, Jennie 1930 -------� --------9 Page thirty-three THE ERESHMAN CLASS THE RED AND CREENz: f FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS William McCarthy Marie Lewis Ernest Westlake Arthur Weldon Miss Guiney Abate, Victor Aldock, Adele Aldock, Gregory Alexander, Nathaniel Aufiero, Therese Baczewski, Stella Baker, Ruth Bcerem, Edna Botwinick, Leonard Boyle, Mary Bozeth, Dorothy Bozzella, Sam Brennan, Anna Brown, William Buchawick, Sophie Burczak, Stephen Burns, Frederic Byrne, Agnes Campbell, Walter Canarick, Sadie Cappiello, Mildred Cappiello, Rose Carney, Grace Case, Erdos Casey, Margaret Celano, Lether ROLL CALL Chadburn, William Churillo, Helen Clark, Marie Cocchiola, Joseph Coffey, James Coffey, Robert Cohan, Jancie Cohen, Aaron Cohen, Bernard Cormier, Rita Cotton, Arthur Coughlan, Mary Dalidowicz, Edward Davis, Ruth Dayton, Ethel Delever, Amelia De Milt, James Dickinson, Florence Di Leo, Carmine Doxey, Harriet Drennan, Mary Dunbar. Alice Dunn, Margaret Dup e, Irene Edgerton, Dorothy Edwards, George .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer ..Class Advisor Edwards, Hazel Eldridge, John Fabiano, Francis Fadrowsky, Pauline Fanning, Margaret Finegan, Fred Finneran, Helen Fitzgibbon, Eileen Flynn, Rose Foley, Frank Forgione, Anthony Forgione, Antoinette Forgione, Judith Fowle. Arthur Freedman, Shirley Friestrom. Helen Gabriel, Stephen Garbrous, Joseph Genova, Margaret Gershowitz, Julius Giordano, Evelyn Goldstein, Isadore Gran, Linda Greenberg, Anita Gregory, Alice Gregory, Frank Page thirty-five ?- 1930 THE RED AND GREEN Gugliano, Rocco Gundersen, Mildred Hart, Mary Head, Johnnie Hittorft', Arthur Hogg, Kathleen Hoyt, Bertram Idlevitz, Sidney Izzo, John Jazwienski, William Johns, William Johnson, Harry Johnson, Harry Karpinski, Vardi Karpinski, Walter Kaufman, Isadore Kemp, Edward Kenary, Mary Kennedy, Floyd Kesson, Agnes Ketcham, Ruth Kirby, Josephine Knauth, Anna Knowler, Eileen Knowler, Kenneth Kostanoski, May Krapohl, Eleanor Kurz, Robert Lamb, Kenneth Lankiewicz, John Lawrence. Stephen Lawson, Franklyn Lehmann, Lillian Lemp, August Lewis, Marie Lewis, Mildred Lindborg, Dorthea Lipnicke, Mary Loewinger, Julia Lundstrom, Elsa MacWhirter, Janies Mader, Albert Mahares, James Maliesky, Regina Martone, Catherine Mautner, John McAuley, Charles McCarthy, Ruth McCarthy, William McCue, Ruth McDougall, Kenneth McGowan, Jane McKenna, Josephine McQuade, Francis Meade, William Mentzinger, Robert Meredew, Edward Meristonte, Joseph Merristante, Luke Meyer, Frances Michelsen, Howard Michelsen, Stanley Miller, Anna Miller, Bernard Miller, John Minciel, William Mollitor, Mary Mont fort, Elizabeth Mouquin, Charles Moyses, Charles Neider, Vincent Nelson, Isabel Nelson, Leonard Nicholson, Margaret Nigro, Adeline Niven, William Olkoski, Stella Olson, Stuart Oravacz, Rudolf Papsidero, Louis Pardo, Alexander Petchock, Jane Petersen, Adelaide Petersen, Charlotte Phillips, Joseph Pietrzak, Tessie Pravati, Joseph Prentiss Spencer Rodriguez, Helen Rogers, Nellie Romeskie, Joseph Roth, Nita Sager, Francis Santo, Charles Scarry, John Scarry, Martin Scarry, Thomas Schilling, Charles Schmidt, Chester Schmidt, Evelyn Scott, William Sekwood, Theresa Shepherd, Nellie Shorenstein, Rose Shorenstein, Walter Simoneschi, John Smallwood, Herbert Soper, Mary Sprague, Dorothy Sprague, Walter Stanco, Charles Stein Joel Sullivan, Lillian Sullivan, Teresa Szadkowski, Frances Thomas, Marjorie Thompson, Cristy Thompson, Ellen Tobias, Sara Torreson, Christine Townsend, Anna Trotta, Rose Waite, Agnes Ward, Marcelina Watkins, Walter Weldon, Arthur Wengrowski, Mary White, Kathryn Whyte, William Wicks, Katherine Williams, Grace Wolczak, Charles Woodbury, Eleanor Zabroski, Alice Zakoske, Alex Zembko, Thaddeus 1930 Page thirty-six NEV 5 ?■ s- THE GLEE CLUB The majority of the members of last year’s Glee Club, winners of the first prize in the County Interscholastic Music Contest, returned to school this year to form the nucleus of another excellent organization, under Miss Kuck’s direction. Besides appearances at Commencement, Speaking Contests. and assemblies, the Club gave a recital at Manhasset before the student body there and their program was enthusiastically rceived. The officers are: Sylvia Steisel ..........................................President Josephine Forgione .................................... Librarian = 1930 = Page thirty-eight THE RED AND GREEN THE ALPHA SOCIETY The Alpha Society is the Honor Society of Glen Cove High School. It was organized in the tatter part of the spring of 1929 with Miss Brand-horst as Chairman of the Faculty Committee, aided by Miss Baker and Miss Long. The qualifications for membership are scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Suitable pins are presented to the members of the Society. The membership roll is as follows: Sydney Bernstein Marion Dallis Michael Di Leo Lydia I'adrowsky, Sect. Roliert Hampshire, Pres. George Lane Ray Lashinsky Lillian Lehmann August Lemp Cameron Maiden John Mallv Genevieve Manning Maybelle Matthews Elizabeth Melchione Marie Olsen, Yice-Pres. Charles Schilling Thomas Seymour John Stehling Dorothy Wicks Caswell Zielaznv Helen Zielaznv Jennie Zielaznv 93 0 —r I Page thirty-nine THE RED AND GREEN THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY The first Dramatic Club in Glen Cove High School was organized in April of the year 1928. This year, it was reorganized under the leadership of Miss Frisbie and it adopted “The Little Theatre as its official title. Meetings were held every two weeks at which programs organized and prepared by the members were given. The encouragement that this Club has offered to those seeking training and advancement in public speaking more than justifies its place among the extra-curricular activities of the school. The following were elected officers for the year: Robert Rands ........................................President William Mudge ..................................Vice-President Myron Malinowski ....................................Secretary = 1930 Page forty THE RED AND GREEN THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club was again reorganized early this year with Miss Long as faculty advisor. Evening meetings were held every two weeks at which only French was spoken. Members of the French Club are elected from among those of the French i classes who obtain high grades and who show marked ability in the study of the language. The following were the Club's officers: Robert Rands ------------------------------- President Sylvia Steisel ____________________________ Vice-President Ray Lashinskv ___________________________________ Secretary Lydia Fadrowsky ................................ Treasurer 1930 — Page forty-one THE RED AND GREEN “SKIDDING” 1 he school play presented this year was Aurania Rouveral's comedy entitled “Skidding, and it was presented on the nights of March 26, 27, 28, and 29. “Skidding” proved both a dramatic and a financial success due to the untiring efforts of the coach, Miss Frisbie, and the individual members of the cast. Candy was sold between the acts by a committee under the supervision of Ellen ilson, and several musical selections were rendered by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Miss Kuck. The cast: Judge James Hardy ........................................ Donald McCahill Mrs. Hardy, the Judges wife ............................ Jennie Zielaznv Marion Hardy, their daughter ...............................Sylvia Steisel Myra Hardy ilcox, the sophisticated married daughter Genevieve Manning 930 Page forty-two |= = THE RED AND GREEN f Estelle Hardy Campbell, another married daughter Mary McKenna Andy Hardy, the “kid brother .......................Sydney Bernstein Grandpa Hardy, a kindly old man .................. Lawrence Malinowski Mr. Oscar Stubbins, the Judge s political booster Francis Murray Wayne Trenton III, Marion's wealthy lover ............... John Stehling Aunt Milly, Mrs. Hardy's old maid sister ................Marie Olsen THE TATTLER Since 1925, when “The Tattler first appeared as a two-page typewritten sheet, rapid progress has keen made in the development and improvement of the paper. It has marked its place as a permanent feature of the school. The following comprise the Staff for the year 1929-30: Lydia Fadrowsky Marie Olsen ..... Dorothy Wicks ... Vernon Greene ... Donald McCahill Robert Hampshire Myron Malinowski ...-...................Editor ...........Associate Editor ...........Assistant Editor ....................Athletics .......Advertising Manager ..........Business Manager Assistant Business Manager 1930 — % Page forty-three THE RED AND GREEN PULASKI CELEBRATION On October 11, the student body of the High School and Junior High School joined in a celebration to commemorate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the death of General Casimir Pulaski, the great Polish patriot of the American Revolution. The program was as follows: 1. Parade .......................... 2. Polish Song ..................... 3. Wand Drill ...................... 4. Polish Dance No. 1............... 5. Mass Drill ...................... 6. Polish Dance No. 2............... 7. Polish March Song................ 8. Gymnastic Exhibition............. 9. Pantomime ....................... 10. Star Spangled Banner............ Exit March. ..................All Polish Children Senior High School ..Junior High School Junior High School Junior High School .....Polish Children Senior High School ................ All ..................All The following were the winners of the Pulaski Essay Contest: George Malinowski—First Prize. Vernon Greene—Second Prize. Lillian Mould—Third Prize. HISTORY ESSAY CONTEST This year, as in former ones, the members of the American History classes competed in an essay contest sponsored by the Sons of the American Revolution. The topic of the essay was “George Rogers Clark and the Winning of the Northwestern Territory.” The essay written by Maybelle Matthews represented Glen Cove High School in the contest. 1930 Page forty-four • !- ---THE RED AND GREEN' t THE SPEAKING CONTEST The annual local Prize Speaking Contest was held on May 16, in the Auditorium of the Primary Building. The program was as follows: “Seventh Heaven ............................-.......... Austin Strong Beatrice Mundy “The Noble Experiment” ..................................Stanley Jackson Lawrence Malinowski “Mansions .......................................Hildegarde Flenner Marie Olsen “The Six Fundamental Principles of the Constitution .......James Beck Robert Rands Amaryllis ..........................................................Ghys Syncopated Lullaby ....................-............................Sinn There is No Death ..............................................O Hara High School Glee Club “The Valiant .....................................Hall and Middlemas Maybelle Matthews “Mystery at the Mill” ..................................-..M. D. Post Herbert Clingen “Pride ............................. -.............Claudia Cranston Mary McKenna “Last Speech of Robert Emmet ...........................Robert Emmet Francis Murray My Creed ..........................-...............—.......-....Garrett My Old Kentucky Home .............................................Foster Nina ........................................................ Pergolese Maybelle Matthews and Francis Murray were chosen to represent Glen Cove High School at the Interscholastic Speaking Contest held on May 24 at Great Neck. ? - = THE RED AND GREEN- -♦ CORNERSTONE LAYING The cornerstone of the Coles School on Cedar Swamp Road was laid with appropriate ceremonies on October 26. The various civic organizations of Glen Cove participated in the ceremony. The Hon. Franklin A. Coles, president of the Board of Education, for whom the school was named, was one of the speakers. A copy of the 1929 “Red and Green, dedicated to Mr. Coles was placed in the cornerstone. THE MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM Although we can never repay those who made the supreme sacrifice, we can pay our tribute to their memory by participating in the Memorial Day program. I his year the High School and Junior High School joined with the civic organizations of Glen Cove and took part in the parade held during the morning. In the afternoon, the Memorial Interclass Track Meet was held on the High School Athletic Field. The program was as follows: 1. Girls—50 yd. dash. Boys—Running broad jump. 2. Girls—too yd. dash. Boys—Shot put. 3. Girls—Obstacle race. Boys—High jump. 4. Boys—100 yd. dash. Girls—Baseball throw. 5. Boys—200 yd. dash. Girls—Basketball throw. 6. Boys—400 yd. dash. Girls—Standing broad jump. 7. Boys—800 yd. run. Girls—Running broad jump. 8. Boys—1600 yd. run. 9. Girls—400 yd. relay. 10. Boys—800 yd. relay. Medals were awarded for each event. ------------- Page forty-six = 1930 - $ THE RED AND GREEN FOOTBALL A few days after school opened in September, a football meeting was held. About fifty boys attended, most of whom were new candidates. Graduation had taken most of the members of the 1928 team and the only real veteran was Captain Sparaco. Nevertheless, the squad faithfully practiced every day and a team gradually took shape. The first game was played with Hicksville. The light Red and Green team held back an opponent greatly superior to them in weight. In the last quarter, Hicksville’s only score was made. A goal was given to them on interference after an incomplete pass. The local boys showed up very well against a far superior team. On October 12. the boys traveled to Great Neck where a strong, heavy team awaited them. The game was entirely Great Neck's, the locals completely outplayed on every turn. The final score was 18-0. The first game at home was played with the Manhasset High team. A strong five backed up by a fleet backfield gave Manhasset an advantage over Glen Cove. The visitor’s score of 14 points was gained in the first half. Glen Cove threatened the Manhasset goal in the third quarter but Manhasset braced effectively and held the home team to no score. Cofield starred for Glen Cove throughout the game. The following week Glen Cove again played at home, this time with Lawrence, our traditional rival on the gridiron. All Lawrence games have been characteristic of rough playing. This game was no exception. Glen Cove played a hard, clean game, but were unable to prevent a score in the last quarter. Hence, Lawrence won by the score 6-0. Weakened by the loss of two backfield men, Glen Cove lost to Hempstead by the overwhelming score of 58-0. It was a sorry defeat but the team did not lose heart. On November 9, Glen Cove lost to a heavy, powerful aggregation from Baldwin. The visitors rolled up 20 points to their credit. Chiefly thru the work of Smallwood and Cofield, Glen Cove won her only game of the season from Woodmere. The running of Cofield and the plunging of Smallwood netted the home team two touchdowns. The trys for the extra points failed. Woodmere gained one touchdown in the first half. The score stood 12-6 when the final whistle blew. 1930 Page forty-eight -t THE RED AND GREEN Worn out by a season of strenuous work, the team dropped the last game to its oldest rival Port. Five first string men were out with injuries and the weakened team could do nothing to stem the burst of vigor with which Port entered the last half. It was then that she put over three touchdowns to win the game. A high, straight punt near the goal line and downed behind it by a Port man accounted score was 19-2. Scores of the 1929 Football Glen Cove ......................o Glen Cove ......................o Glen Cove.......................o Glen Cove.......................o Glen Cove...................... o Glen Cove ......................o Glen Cove......................12 Glen Cove...................... 2 for Glen Cove s two points. The final Season were: Hicksville ................... 6 Great Neck ................. 18 Manhasset....................14 Lawrence.................... 6 Hempstead .................. 58 Baldwin......................20 Woodntere ....................6 Port Washington ............ 19- I LETTERMEN Captain Charles Sparaco Captain-elect Arthur Smallwood Victor Forsberg Thomas Whitely James Robertson William Portaro Alex Jazwienski Zygmund Niedzwiecki Herbert Smallwood Francis Murray Williaum McCarthy Lawrence Malinowski Arthur Weldon Tiffany Manning William Cabrey Manager Vernon Greene 193 0 � Page forty-nine Till-; FOOTBALL TEAM THE RED AND GREEN ; BASKETBALL Practice for the basketball season started as soon as football was over. Of the candidates who came out, a squad of about fifteen was picked, forming three teams. There were many veterans among the candidates and prospects looked bright for the season. The positions on the team were very capably filled. Captain Anzalone played standing guard, a post giving him little opportunity for distinguishing himself at basket shooting and yet one requiring the hardest kind of playing. Stehling. a tall, lanky man, held down the center position. The success of many plays during the games was due to his excellent pass work. The forward positions were contested for by the Buxenbaum brothers, Murray and Burn. All were star players and provided reserve strength in the offensive playing. The other guard, Genova, played a hard smashing-game, forming, with Captain Anzalone a fine defense. I he season began early in December, the first game being played with the Central High School of South Huntington. Glen Cove won easilv and the victory gave the bovs confidence and assurance. On December 20, the first league game was played with Manhasset High School. This game proved the team's strength and ability. In the first game with Port Washington, the evenly matched teams of the noted rivals fought desperately. Glen Cove succeeded in forging ahead toward the close and triumphed by the score 16-13. Many close games were played but in the majority of them, Glen Cove emerged the winner. The season was a very successful one and Mr. Kuhn and the squad should he well remembered for their good work. The scores for the season were: Glen Cove 3-1 Glen Cove 9 Glen Cove 30 Glen Cove 26 Glen Cove 12 Glen Cove 16 Central High School. Hempstead ....................23 Varsity Club..................24 Manhasset ............... ...22 East Islip ..................22 Port Washington 13 1930 Page fifty-one THE RED AND GREEN Glen Cove .................... 39 Glen Cove .....................20 Glen Cove ................... 8 Glen Cove .....................19 Glen Cove 16 Glen Cove ....................-20 Glen Cove ....................-24 Glen Cove 22 Glen Cove .....................19 Glen Cove .....................27 Glen Cove .....................16 Glen Cove .....................13 Won 11, Lost 7. League Games. Central High School ......... 9 Oyster Bay ..................t6 Mineola ............-........tO La Salle ...................20 Great Neck .................17 La Salle ....................19 Manhasset ..................21 Port Washington ........... 30 Oyster Bay ............... 17 Hempstead ...................20 Mineola ....................24 Great Neck S — ♦ — 1930 Page fifty-three GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM THE RED AND GREEN GIRLS’ ATHLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL The first Girls' Varsity Basketball Team of Glen Cove High School set out to win a name for itself in December 1929. 1 he initial game was played with Lentral High School at South Huntington. A victory of 29-22 in the first game played was indeed encouraging and succeeded in starting the girls on tne right path. The second game was with the Alumni. In the first half, the Alumni seemed to have the upper hand, but, with the pluck and zeal for which they soon became noted, tne Varsity triumphed in the end, 24-16. Although the third game was lost to Manhasset, on the opponent's court, 37-25. tne girls put up a strong fight, and earned due credit. The fourth game was won by East Islip, 38-25, on our court. On January to, Port Washington came to Glen Cove and overwhelmingly defeated the local team, 33-9. The next week, Glen Cove defeated South Huntington, this time on the home court, in an exciting game which ended 20-19, and also triumphed over Oyster Bay, 32-12. On January 24, the Mineola girls journeyed to Glen Cove to be defeated 31-12 in a rather slow game. A week later. Great Neck triumphed over Glen Cove on their court, 31-14. The next two gams were defeats for Glen Cove, also, the first being a return game from Manhasset, 23-11, and a return game to Port Washington, 46-10. When Glen Cove met Oyster Bay again on their court, she returned with a victory of 21-12. Mineola won the game played February 21, when Glen Cove returned their game. The score was 29-12. The final game of the season was with Great Neck, at Glen Cove. This was decidedly a victory for the opponents, 34-9. Although the girls won six games and lost eight, they showed their zeal and pluck, and introduced girls' varsity basketball into Glen Cove High in a commendable way. THE LETTER GIRLS Emma Rogers, Captain Tessie Sager Ella Van Orden Ellen Wilson Madeline Wischebrink Marie Olsen, Manager Mary Boyle Catherine Christie Madeline Drennan Mary Kenan-Marie Lewis Johanna Oikoski •- 1930 Page ftfty-f.ve I THE RED AND GREEN The scores for 1929-30 Season: Glen Cove 14 Mineola 12 Glen Cove 11 Great Neck 3i Glen Cove 10 Manhasset 23 Glen Cove 21 Port Washington 46 Glen Cove 12 Oyster Bay 12 Glen Cove .... 9 Mineola 29 Glen Cove 29 Great Neck 34 Glen Cove 24 South Huntington 22 Glen Cove 25 Alumni 16 Glen Cove 25 Manhasset 37 Glen Cove 9 East I slip 33 Glen Cove 20 Port Washington 33 Glen Cove 32 South Huntington 19 Glen Cove 3i Ovster Bay 12 Won 6, Lost 8. • Page fifty-six 1930 THE RED AND C.RF.FN-- ‘ � BASEBALL After a rather poor season last year, Glen Cove has again put a winning hall team in the held. The trouble last year was in finding good pitchers. This year, Maliesky, Gabrus and Moller, with a year of experience behind them, are showing up very well, and Whitely a newcomer in the box has pitched the team to several victories. Several shifts have been made on the diamond. Greene, a veteran of two years, has been moved from right field to first base. His long reach and ability to pick the ball from any position provide good material for the makings of a fine first baseman. Murray has retained his old position at second base which he holds down very well. Since this is his last year, he will probably show up even better than in previous seasons. At shortstop Mervin Buxenbaum has filled a gap that has been bothersome for two years. His play has been consistent and has changed a poor infield into a very fine one. Third base has been filled by Joe Laskowsky. Joe is long and lanky and it is an easy matter for him to scoop up a hard drive. Few grounders get by him. In the outfield, Anzalone and Phillips are alternating in right field. Anzalone is the better fielder, but Phillips has a slight edge at the bat. Cefiello, a new man on the field, has proved himself capable of holding down left field. He fields well and with more practice will l ecome a fine hitter. In center field is our fine little plaver, Dominick Genova, one of the very best all-round athletes in scholastic ranks. Behind the bat. Niedzwiecki, Cocks, and Aufiero. have divided honors. Niedzwiecki, because of his larger stature and heavier stick-work has had first choice. The team so far has made an excellent showing, particularly in its league contests and the outlook for another championship team in our school is very promising. Coach McGuckin deserves a word of commendation for the work he has do’ e with the team. Thev reflect his deep knowledge of baseball, and faithful and continued practice. ------ —® Page fifty-seven 1930 THE RED AND GREEN The scores of the games already played are: Glen Cove .................. t Glen Cove .................... 6 Glen Cove .................... 8 Glen Cove ................... 13 Glen Cove ....................to Glen Cove ................... 6 Glen Cove .................... 7 Glen Cove .................... 9 Glen Cove .................... 6 Glen Cove ................... 8 Glen Cove ................... 10 Glen Cove .................... I Glen Cove ....................10 Glen Cove .................... 2 League Games. La Salle...................... 4 Freeport 10 Hempstead ...................12 Manhasset .................... 2 La Salle...................... 9 Port Washington ............. 1 Varsity ...................... 2 Westbury ..................... 8 Westbury ..................... 7 Hicksville ..................11 Oyster Bay ..........:........ 0 Mineola .........._.......... 3 Grett Neck .................. 8 Freeport ..................... 9 1930 Page fifty-eight THE BASEBALL TEAM THE RED AND GREEN TRACK For the first time since 1923, Glen Cove lias put a track team in the field. Since there is no regular track, the team has been seriously handicapped in practicing. For this reason also, all meets have been held away from home. A large group reported for practice and under the direction of Mr. Kuhn began training in running, jumping, hurdles and shot put. There are about twenty members on the track team. Among the leaders of the junior events, George Edwards stands out as a sprinter. His specialties are the 220 yard event and anchor man in the Junior Relay event. The Junior Relay team took first in the North Shore Championship Meet at Westburv on May to. It is comprised of John Fessel, Ernest Westlake, George Burhans, and George Edwards. In the Senior events, Cofield and Hendrickson are the leading men. ith a little experience the team should develop into a first class organization. The boys have shown a fine spirit of cooperation with the coach and have conducted themselves in a very sportsmanlike manner throughout the season. James Robertson is captain of the team and is the leading man in the hurdles. Nathan Dorfman '30 is manager. 930 Page sixty THE RED AND GREEN Dr. James Matthews graduated from Glen Cove High School in June 1918. After two years in Barringer High School of Newark, New Jersey, he came to Glen Cove and finished his high school career. College followed—a preparatory course at Columbia University and Dr. Matthews was Pennsylvania bound. Favorable credentials gained him admission to the I niversity of Pennsylvania. Here, by faithful work, he won the two requirements of a successful dentist, namely, the proper information and knowledge of the profession, and the necessary cultural background. At college, he was a member of the Musical Club and in his Senior vear Editor of the Penn. Dental Journal. On his return from the University in 1924, the Doctor established himself in an office on Glen Street in the Woohvorth Building At present, in addition to his office routine. Dr. Matthews is head of the Dental Clinic in the Glen Cove Public Schools. Glen Cove High School is very proud of its sole West Point graduate among the Alumni. Albert Dontbrowsky, after graduating from Glen Cove High School, attended New 'N ork Military Academy for one vear after which he received an appointment at the United States Military Academy. He graduated from West Point in 1924, commissioned a Second Lieutenant, and was sattioned at Fort Hamilton. Later he was transferred to the military fortifications in the Panama Canal Zone. 1'en years ago, the Seniors of Glen Cove High School had in their midst, although they were unaware of the fact, a forth-coming doctor. Julius 1'enke took a preparatory course at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and a full course at Columbia University. Then, he entered Long Island College Hospital from which he was graduated in 1927. For a while, he was an interne at Jamaica and at present, Dr.Tenke is an interne in Kings County Hospital. From the ranks of Glen Cove graduates, Alger Chapman, son of our Superintendent of Schools, is chosen as one of the most successful. After graduating from high school, Mr. Chapman attended St. Paul s Academy at Garden City, Long Island, where he prepared to enter William College. He entered college in 1922 and was graduated in 1926. Following this, he studied law at Columbia University, being awarded his LL.B degree in February 1920. At present, he is occupying the position of law assistant in the Legislature Council of the Senate. This council is composed of five members and works in connection with legislation in the Senate. The Class of 1921 ought to be very proud of Mr. Chapman. ?---------------------------- 193 0 :__________________________ 1 Page sixty-four S= =z THE RED AND GREEN z =z| Among the promising graduates of 1922, Miss Elinore Schmitz has proved herself worthy of no little recognition. By her faithful work as “gym instructor, Miss Schmitz has done much for the advancement of girls’ athletics and other branches of physical training. Miss Schmitz was graduated from the Savage School of Physical Education. All her pupils hope that she will remain a member of the Faculty for some time to come. If we had visited Glen Cove High School in '22, we would have noticed a tall. lean, young man seated in Study Hall. “Yes, he is a Senior,’’ a Freshman would reply in a rather envious tone. A graduate of St. Patrick's Parochial School, Charles McLoughlin entered high school in 1918. For four years he worked and played but at the end of four years, he received his diploma. Then. Mr. McLoughlin attended Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute to adapt himself for civil engineering. Before graduating from college, he received his Bachelor of Science degree in addition of his civil-engineering degree. Recently, he has been appointed to the enviable position of Building Inspector of this city. Commencement Eve of 1922 also saw James Fyfe graduated from Glen Cove High School. After two years of preparation at Columbia University, James was enrolled in Rensselaer Po vtechnic Institute. Last June, he concluded his college career. At present, be is employed in the American Chicle Company. I he Class of 1923! How many familiar names and countenances flash before the eyes of teachers and friends of that class! An outstanding name, however is James Kramer. As a graduate of Glen Cove High School in 1923, he entered New York University where he took a three year college course. Immediately after graduation in 1926, Mr. Kramer was employed in the Accountant Department of the New York Telephone Company. Up-to the present time, he has an excellent and honorable reputation among the employees of the great concern. Certainly, he ought to be congratulated upon establishing himself so successfully in the business world. Last year, Rose Drennan was appointed to teach the fifth grade of the (den Cove Public School. Miss Drennan was graduated from the ranks of the old Red and Green in Although teaching had been her ambi- THE RED AND GREEN tion throughout school years, Miss Drennan did not expose this fact until she had received her high school diploma. Having taken a post-graduate course in Glen Cove, Miss Drennan entered Jamaica Training School. Then, she did substitution work both in Glen Cove and Locust Valley Public Schools. Edward and Archie Brause also deserve more than mere mention as successful young men of the “Red and Green alumni. Edward attended Columbia University and is working in New York now. Meanwhile, Archie received his diploma from Cornell and is practicing law in New York City. Each has a bright future awaiting him. The old phrase, “It runs in the family, may be fittingly used in the information we have gathered about the Kabnick brothers, Arthur and David. Both concluded their high school work in 1925 and 1924, respectively. David spent four years in the University of Pennsylvania before crossing the deep blue ocean to Glasgow University in Scotland. A year later, Arthur, having completed a three year course in Pennsylvania College, followed his brother to Europe. Today finds these two young men studying medicine. Since these boys have done so much together, it is hoped that both will reach success together. Raymond Hedger, a graduate of 1925, finished his college education at Dartmouth last June 1929. He is now employed in the Glen Cove Mutual Insurance Company. In 1926, a stately young woman graced the platform on graduation night. It was Alice Marengo. Following graduation. Miss Marengo entered Notre Dame College in Baltimore. She has distinguished herself in art and has done much work in the “Damozelle,” the year book of the Mellon Institute. At some future time. Miss Marengo will become a nun. In fact, she has already assumed the first veil. At present, she is a Senior in College. “Kathleen, that merry sprite— Of every class she's the leading light. I hat was the inscription under Kathleen Mordecai's picture in the year book of 1926. A graduate of St. Patrick's Parochial School, Miss -$ THE RED AND GREEN Mordecai entered Glen Cove High School. Throughout her high school years, she was always prominent in school activities. After graduation, Miss Mordecai attended St. John’s Hospital. Three years of intensive training and Miss Mordecai received a position in the Parkside Hospital. Kathleen has chosen a very fitting and humanitarian profession and has proved herself well adapted to her work. Agnes Coughlan was vice-president of the Class of 1926. She is now attending St. Joseph's College. Miss Coughlan is a Senior and the president of her class. When she is graduated in June, the name of Coughlan will not pass from St. Joseph's because her sisters, Catherine and Helen, are attending the same college. It can be foreseen that when these ambitious girls have been graduated from school, they will be three of Glen Cove’s most accomplished young women. 1930 ■ s •-- Page sixty-seven THE RED AND GREEN FAMOUS LAST WORDS E. Wilson: “You know what.............” J. Fennelly: “I don't know.” J. Stehling: “Sit down!” J. Zielazny: “That's just what I’ll do.” M. Di Leo: “Leave it to me.” H. Miller: “Now I'll tell one.” H. Ostafski: “Hey!” G. Malinowski: “Dues!?” S. Steisel: “Do ya English?” E. Rogers: “Oh, I had the most gorgeous time!” D. F. McCahill: “Aaahh. Joke!!” N. Dorfman: “Punk.” 930 Page sixty-eight THE RED AND GREEN _ t DIGNIFIED DESIRES OF SENIORS Anthony Anzalone—To be captain of a championship basketball team. Pearl Bernstein—To give Miss Brandhorst the correct answer. Edith Boettcher—To chew gum in history class. Charles Burn—To own a car with a great capacity for femmes. Catherine Collins—To remember her lesson. Madeline Conway—To be free from collecting attendance cards. Michael DiLeo—To be allowed to prepare the liquid refreshments for a French Club party. Madeline Drennan—To break all records for doing things easily. Lydia Fadrowsky—To be her own authority for her Latin translations. John Fennelly—To be able to take a prolonged vacation from school. Dot Goldstein—To be a critic of some kind for some publication. Vernon Greene—To be a famous pianist. Bob Hampshire—To be a traveling delegate for the Boy Scouts. Julia Kirby—To be a great public speaker. George Lane—To be a dare-devil dirt track race driver. George Malinowski—To raise a beard so the girls won't run after him. Maybelle Matthews—To be a very strict professor of English. Frank McCarthy—To be able to segregate several histories. Mary McKenna—To break endurance records for chewing gum. Herman Miller—To have somebody believe his fabulous tales. Jane Montfort—To be able to keep her slender lines. Marie Olsen—To take Miss Jones’ place. Robert Rands—To be professor of English pronunciation. Emma Rogers—To l e a champ swimmer. Mary Savage—To be able to gain a little weight. Jack Stehling—To entirely avoid parties. Sylvia Steisel—To sing “Far Away.” Thomas Whitely—To be a champion all-round athlete. Ellen Wilson—To giggle. Madeline Wischebrink—To be a little taller. Jennie Zielazn —To be able to pass without worrying. 930 --------------- Page sixty-nine THE RED AND GREEN Peggy W.: “Will you try some of my angel cake?” Bill C.: “No, thank you. “Are you afraid it isn't good enough?” “No. I’m afraid I’m not good enough.” “Good enough for what, dear.” “Good enough to become an angel.” Ada Lockwood: ‘‘All my ancestors were blondes.” Don: “Ah. I see you come of preferred stock.” Fennelly: “I've got to stop drinking coffee for breakfast. Larry: “Why?” Fennelly: “I can't sleep in classes any more.” Murray: “Is this a good hair tonic?” Ralph Dimenna: “Very fine. We have a customer who took the cork out of a bottle of it with his teeth, and the next day he had a moustache.” Cop: ‘ Which one of you fellows was driving when this happened?” Lane: “None of us, officer, -er, -um, ah, we were all in the back seat ” Vernon and Nathan are leaning on each others back. Vernon (in the way of talk) : “The world is O. K.” Nathan (depressed) : “It is like...:..” Vernon (unconscious as usual): “Well, you're looking at it the wrong way.” A fellow went to a theatre where they advertised a chorus of 70. lie didn't see how they could dance at that age. Proprietor: “You come in to my restaurant, order a glass of water, you drink it, and calmly walk out.” C. Burn: “What were you expecting me to do, stagger oot ?” t— 1930 � Page seventy THE RED AND GREEN t Friend to counterfeiter: “Ah. I see you're in business for money.” Counterfeiter: “No I’m in money for business.” Said to a certain Senior: “I wrote such a good review of that book that I shall have to read it some time.” Just to cool off, what is the hardest thing about learning to skate? The ice. “That's a lot of bull, the fellow said, while passing the pasture. “I hear you went to the flea circus. How was it? “Lousy.” Two Latin IV students were looking at a picture of Helen of Troy in the Latin book. Said one: “She doesn't look beautiful enough to have launched a thousand ships, does she?” Said the other: “No, but she looks strong enough. Herman and Frank went into Henry's one day. After a while their order was brought. Frank: Did you order this sundae? Herman: “Holy moses! Have I been here that long? 930 ----------------« Page seventy-one ■ s - s THE RED AND GREEN HERE AND HOW On all sides is a great tumult. Here several are weeping; in another place two girls have fainted. Over there a group of boys are unable to control their emotions and are tearing their hair and holding each other up. Still others are sitting quietly rereading the greatly significant article, that has so much vital bearing on the scholastic existence of the members of G. C. H. S. Declarations that it is incomprehensible arise and newcomers to the scene inquire as to the meaning of all the agitation. At last it is explained. 1 he famous HERE AND HOW column, which has become so well liked by the multitude of readers of that great publication, “The Tattler, will with the termination of this semester be defunct, toteetallv nil. C'est dommage, plus mal, in fact, but it is inevitable. It is barely possible that this will not be the last column, another issue of “The Tattler may appear before school is out. However, the shock must be sustained, and we hope all of you will share with us the just pride we have on account of being allowed the honor of writing a column for this superb volume of the “Red and Green. Kind reader, we regret departing from the editorship of this column as much as you deplore it. because it gives us great pleasure to feel and know that you derive a little pleasant reading and diversion from HERE AND HOW, into which we have tried to put all original humor to tickle all and perhaps to kid some. There are so many jokes in this book that it would lie futile for us to arouse any more. However, we will supply some BELIEVE IT OR DONTS. Believe it or don't: An airplane hit a lot potatoes and was completely wrecked. A dog fish doesn't bark and doesn’t have to be muzzled. I he hired man shaking the furnace may have his mind on grate things. In the year 1776, July 4th, came on June 31st and was not Independence Day at all. Catfish don't have kittens. If all the discarded cracker boxes in Glen Cove were piled one on top of the other, they would probably fall over. One can hear a pin drop in Study Hall.......on Saturday. I he ghost song should lie “A haunting we will go, ta, ta, ta. A Senior in Latin IV, in translating a line said“He was very badly killed. And another Senior s bicycle must be of very sturdy manufacture. Someone wastes his time reading this supposedly humorous chatter. % 1930 Page seventy-two THE RED AND GREEN Little Willie was a freshman Green as grass and greener, too; Not a thing in all creation Ever had so green a hue. One day while out exercising Through a field he chanced to pass And a brindle cow devoured him, Thinking he was only grass. Little Willie is in.... Vacant are two places now; In his class there is no Willie, In the field there is no cow. Wonder what would happen if: Anzalone’s nickname was “Coal instead of “Coke.” Charles Burn was reversed thus—Burn Charles. Nathan's last name was Doorman. John heard Fennelly the way it is spelled. The Forgione sisters did a sister act. Dorothy and Peari got together and drank the stein to dear old Maine. Vernon found himself Red instead of Greene. George was a road instead of a Lane. Ray Lashinsky turned Ex-ray. The Malinowski family was not represented in the Senior Class. Maybelle's name was Thereisabelle. Catherine May was really able. Donald lost his red and white hat? or his studded belt. Mary McKenna became Scotch and tongue-tied at the same time— resulting thus—Dinmaker—which means—I don't know. Herman was a big butter and coal man instead of a Miller. Marie went to Japan and found it necessary to change her name to So Len. Mary Savage was really quite tame. Jack Stehling was stealing sterling (at Washington?). Sylvia Steisel practiced her singing? in the High School during school hours. Margaret Stoehr was a proprietoress of a store. Nellie Trehey carried glasses. “Red ' Whitelv turned slightly blue. Violet Widegren was Rose Wintergreen, or something like that. Ellen Wilson lost her power of oratory. Madeline Wischebrink’s name became thirsty and became Wishforadrink. Jennie Zielazny was zealously lazy. The two Bobs, Hampshire and Rands, were twins, let's hope not, and endorsed their checks “Bobsey Twins.” Emma Rogers was always humming “Whoa, Emma! Whoa, Emma! Somebody's., ire was raised sufficiently to call Jimmie Robertson, Bobson. Madeline Conway was always in a hurry and yelled “Gangway. Jane Montfort found out some day that George had moved to China. “Mike Di Leo became a radio announcer, with his voice and “Mike.” Lydia Fadrowsky could have been baptised Coveria or Hatia or something to that effect instead of Lf’dia. Edith Boettcher was gambler with her bettcher. Frank McCarthy wasn't unknown to the rest of us, quite sincere or fair instead of “frank.” Gertrude Bessel set sail and became a “Vessel. � - 1930 Page seventy-three THE RED AND GREEN —j COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF FRED MAMPOTENG To!. 1705-1706 Glen Cove JOHN E. CURLEY PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Glen and Glen Cove Ave. Sea Cliff, N. Y. Equipped with many year’s experience for making photographs of all sorts des rable for illustrating annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prcmpt and unequa.led service. WHITE STUDIO Photographers to “The Red and Green” 220 West 42nd Street New York 1930 - Page seventy-four s THE RED AND GREEN This institution was organized in 1892, not for profit tc its stockholders, but to furnish bank facilities for the residents of Glen Cove and vicinity. It is still our aim and desire. lint (tar (Trust (Eo. Glen Cove, N. Y. William H. Seaman, Chairman of Board Frederick E. Montfort......................President Samuel J. Seaman......................Vice-President Thomas J. Watkins.....................Vice-President Harold A. Wait...................Assistant Secretary William W. Bouton............Assistant Trust Officer O. Edward Pavne..............................Counsel 1930 Page seventy-five THE RED AND GREEN Telephone 1165 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 56 School Street Glen Cove, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD HAMILTON 193 0 ------------- Page seventy-six | - THE RED AND GREEN S. Townsend Titus R. Frank Bowne TITUS AND BOWNE LUMBER and COAL BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Glen Cove, L. I. Telephone 13, G’.en Cove WILLYS-KNIGHT - WHIPPET CARS J. A. CARSON AUTO CO., INC BUY WHERE YOU GET SERVICE 70 School Street ’Phone G. C. 2424 1930 = ------------— Page seventy-seven THE RED AND GREEN Phone 244 Glen Cove EDWARD M. UNDERHILL SON, INC ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Herbert L. Underhill Glen Cove, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF KOHLER BROTHERS 33 School Street --------------- Page seventy-eight 93 THE RED AND GREEN KNAPPE MORRIS ARCHITECTS Specialists in School Planning and Design 1 71 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Architects for the Coles School Glen Cove, L. I. Adolph H. Knappe George W. Morris The Nation’s Future Depends Upon The Youth of Today A Successful Career Starts With A Solid Foundation THRIFT Start Your Career by Opening An Interest Account 4% THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLEN COVE 59 School Street Tel. Glen Cove 2400 19 3 0 -I Page seventy-nine THE RED AND GREEN COMPLIMENTS OF NEW YORK WATER SERVICE CORPORATION I 18 Glen Street Glen Cove, L. I. W. J. PADDISON, INC CADILLAC AND LA SALLE OAKLAND AND PONTIAC I 50 School Street Glen Cove 637 930 Page eighty THE RED AND GREEN ARC ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO., INC CHARLES RAO, President ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 330 East 39th Street New York City COMPLIMENTS OF COLUMBIA RIBBON AND CARBON MFC., CO., INC. Glen Cove, N. Y. 1930 ---------------- - Page eighty-onc = THE RED AND GREEN COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIOR CLASS THE GLEN COVE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Incorporated 1837 Glen Cove, Nassau County, New York Telephone—G.en Cove, New York 1900-1 OFFICERS James W. Townsend, President George F. Baker Karl E. Greene Vice President Secretary and Treasurer — 193 0 —-------------------� Page eighty-tioo THE RED AND GREEN= COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF GLEN COVE CITY COUNCIL James E. Burns, Mayor Sterling Y. Mudge, Commissioner of Finance L. Spencer Prentiss, Commissioner of Public Works John A. Sheridan, Commissioner of Accounts Herbert W. Morrison, Commissioner of Public Safety John J. McManus, City Clerk Charles McLoughlin, Building Inspector 193 0 — - Page eighty-three % THE RED AND GREEN . =| COMPLIMENTS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS Phone Glen Cove 1161 THE SIGN OF THE ORANGE T BRIDGE PARTIES—SHORE DINNERS 18 Forest Avenue Glen Cove, L. I. Phone Republic 8476 J. E. HALONSKI WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY Syrups and Fountain Supplies 106-12 Sutphin Boulevard Jamaica, N. Y. 1930 Page eighty-four THE RED AND GREEN MATINECOCK BANK “Every Banking Service Locust Valley, N. Y. 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 1 182 COMPLIMENTS OF STAGE COACH INN Lccu3t Valley Long Island Marie C. Stehling 1 THE FOREST SHOP “Smartness without Extravagance fM$tm1 48 Forest Avenue Glen Cove, N. Y. Phone Glen Cove 1650 930 Page eighty-five THE RED AND GREEN There is no getting away from the fact that if you want your printed message to be rpacl by the men with money to buy, it must lie well prrnted. That's the sort of printing we really pride ourselves upon doing. GLEN COVE £CHO Nassau County's Leading Weekly 21 West Glen Street Glen Cove, L. I. Phone Glen Cove 498 ARTHUR W. LEACH CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Successor to William H. Seaman, C. E. Glen Cove 31 SEAMAN MOTOR CAR CO., INC. S. J. Seaman, Jr. 103 Glen Street Glen Cove, N. Y. MYRON F. FORD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Telephone 783 G.'en Cove 1930 $ Page eighty-six — s s —..- THE RED AND GREEN COMPLIMENTS OF LEVIATHAN DINER COMPLIMENTS OF CHEMCO PHOTO PRODUCTS Glen Cove, N. Y. TOWNSEND AND JACKSON GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 15 Glen Street Glen Cove, N. Y. COFFIN COFFIN ARCHITECTS 522 Fifth Avenue New York City, N. Y. 1930 Page eighty-seven THE RED AND GREEN L. S. PRENTISS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Starting - Lighting - Welding Welding and Towing 1 1 Prospect Avenue Glen Cove, N. Y. Tel. Glen Cove 1232 JOSEPH BRIGATI QUALITY GROCER 39 School Street Glen Cove, N. Y. Telephone 333-332 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE W. CLINGEN H. L. BEMIS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Glen Cove, N. Y. Phone 516 1930 = Page eighty-eight THE RED AND GREEN The Greatest Chevrolet of Chevrolet History A Six in the Price Range of the Four SAGAMORE SALES and SERVICE CO., INC. I 12 Glen Cove Avenue Phone 1200 Glen Cove, N. Y. ‘In Iuventute Est Nostra Future'' MAURICE STEISEL 17-19-21 Glen Street Glen Cove, L. I. COMPLIMENTS OF NIGRO COAL AND LUMBER CO. 930 Page eighty-nine THE RED AND GREEN COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN C. ROSENBURG Locust Val'ey COMPLIMENTS OF FRED E. BOND Tel. Glen Cove 2156 WILLIAM LEHMAN 1 Dosoris Way AUTO REPAIRING and SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 1930 =: Page ninety THE RED AND GREEN Manufacturers of Iron Railings and Wire Fences ANCHOR POST FENCE COMPANY 167 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. Telephone Garden City 1 239 SEA CLIFF COAL AND LUMBER CO. The Best of Everything in LUMBER Sea Cliff Station Glen Cove 310 HINKLE AND FINLAYSON ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Landscaping - Golf Courses - Tennis Courts Glen Cove, N. Y. Catering Banquet Halls The AMBASSADOR Hotel Math. J. Geertsen, Prop. Telephone 121 Glen Cove Restaurant—Rooms by Day or Week Manning’s Beauty Parlor 193 0 t Page ninety-one BESSEL’S GARAGE Studebaker Sales and Service Glen Cove, L. I. THE RED AND GREEN E. J. SEYMOUR PHOTOGRAPHER 79 School St. Tel. G. C. 2449 Compliments of J. A. SULLIVAN Painter and Decorator Glen Cove New York Contributed by DANIEL J. FOGARTY WOLF’S ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY Orders Delivered Telephone Glen Cove 1192 and 1893 DIEGES CLU3T 15 John St. New York, N. Y. Goldsmiths - Siivermiths Class Pins and Rings Fraternity, Club and Society Pins of All Descriptions Medals For Even’ Occasion Makers of the Rings and Pins For the Class of 1930 THE HOUSE T ATSPORT BUILT 22 EAST 42nd ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. _______CATALOG ON REQUEST________ Page ninety-two 1930 = THE RED AND GREEN Compliments of C. O. CROFT CO. Pharmacists 47 School St. Glen Cove, L. I. Compliments of AITKENHEAD and MURCHISON Compliments of R. W. HARROLD 23 Glen St. Glen Cove N. Y. PARR’S Sanitary Meat Market Catering to Particular People Phones: G.C. 911 - G.C. 1916 16 School Street Glen Cove New York MARTHA LANE School of Dancing All Types of Dancing Taught 16 Glen Street Telephone G. C. 1240 Compliments of GEORGE GEISSLER MANNING’S BEAUTY PARLOR Permanent, Marcel and Finger Waving - Facial and Scalp T reatment. 3 Glen St. Tel. G. C. 2393 FRANK PAVELKA Ladies' and Gents' Tailor 55 School St. Tel. G. C. 1583-W. 193 0 ------ ______ Page ninety-three THE RED AND GREEN Compliments of LONG ISLAND REALTY Herman Meyer, Realtor 24 School St. Glen Cove, L. I. Compliments of MOOSE RESTAURANT and COFFEE BAR 11 School St. Glen Cove, L. I. LEWIS C. HALL Auto Supplies Gargoyle Mobiloils Greases Wholesale and Rental Dupont's Paints, Varnishes Enamels and Duco 25 Glen St. Tel G. C. 48 LAWN MOWERS and POWER MOWERS Sold and Repaired 72 School St. Glen Cove, L. I. Compliments of MYRON FREEDMAN 1 I 1 Landing Road Compliments of MAURICE COHEN Compliments of HOPKINS GARAGE 930 Page ninety-jour THE RED AND GREEN Compliments of HENRY’S Confectionery and Luncheonette 8 Glen Street Tel. G. C. 2204 Compliments of FRANKLIN A. COLES Compliments of COVE SWEET SHOP DILG TAXI SERVICE Clarence R. Dilg, Prop. Post Office Block Locust Valley, N. Y. Tel. Glen Cove 151 FIFTH AVENUE SHOE REPAIRING Electric Shoe Repairing Done While You Wait Forest Ave. Locust Valley Phone: Glen Cove 360 JOSEPH LIPPERTS, INC. Fine English Upholstery, Draperies, Slip Covers, Cabinet Making Locust Valley, N. Y. Rudolph R. Popovitch Sanitary Barber and Real Estate Birch Hill Road Locust Valley, N. Y. M. POLLACK Ladies Specialty Shoppe Locust Valley, N. Y. 930 —•� Page ninety-five : THE RED AND GREEN FRED DIMENNA Tonsorial Parlor 43 School St. Telephone G. C. 617 Compliments of JACOB MILLER Grocer 91 School St. Glen Cove F. C. BERRY PHARMACY 20 School Street Glen Cove New York Branch Stores: Glen Head, N. Y. Locust Valley, N. Y. Compliments of JOHN SIEBER BAKERY GEORGE GILDER THE GLEN COVE GREENHOUSES M. E. EDWARDS Confectionery and Delicatessen Forest Avenue Tel. G. C. 1722-J POP WEBSTER’S Reid's Ice Cream Candy - Cigars 109 Landing Road Glen Cove, L. I. MODERN BEAUTY PARLOR Permanent Waving Marcelling - Hair Dyeing 36 School Street Tel. G. C. 1710 1930 Page ninety-six THE RED AND GREEN GUSTAV BERGHAUS PALACE OF SWEETS Upholsterer and Decorator Home Made Candies and Awnings and Window Shades lee Cream Carpet Cleaning by Hot Naphtha Process. 42 Glen St. Tel. G. C. 1107 20 Forest Ave. Tel. G. C. 1753 B. LASHINSKY Compliments Meat and Poultry Market of JOHN J. McMANUS 26 W. Glen St. Tel. G. C. 528 General Insurance Established 1875 87 School St. Tel. G. C. 1615 DOWDEN ESTATE W. E. Dowden, Mgr. Select Groceries, High Grade Teas and Coffee Hardware, Paints, Varnishes Compliments of UHLENDORF BRADY Etc. Glen Cove New York Glen Cove New York Phone Glen Cove 341 THE AMBASSADOR SIEGEL’S Home of Delicacies 18 School St. Glen Cove, L. I. Fruits, Vegetables Birch Hill Rd. Locust Valley Tel. Glen Cove 1264 - 1068-J Groceries Domestic and Imported Delicatessens, Wedding and Birthday Cakes, Fancy Groceries, Tea Phones: G. C. 2236 - 1086 Cakes, Home Made Candies. 40 School St. Glen Cove. L. I. We Do Our Own Bakin? 1930 Page ninety-seven -V THE RED AND GREEN IMPERIAL MARKET Joseph Norwelch, Prop. High Grade Meats and Philadelphia Poultry Tel. G. C. 359-W Forest Ave. Locust Valley BELLA ROSE Costume Tailor For Ladies and Gentlemen Tel. G. C. 2266 Forest Ave. Locust Valley Compliments of DILG GARAGE Locust Valley, N. Y. Compliments of DAVID DORFMAN Compliments of DOWNING BROS., INC. Locust Valley, N. Y. Compliments of ROYAL SCARLET CHAIN GROCERY Fruits and Vegetables Patrick J. Murray Owner and Manager 17 Clement St. Glen Cove Orders Delivered—Tel. G. C. 227 RED SPRING GARAGE Durant Cars 107 Landing Road Tel. Glen Cove 1043 MAX GREENBERG Mens' and Boys’ Clothing Outfitters for Boy Scouts «■- 1930 Page ninety-eight THE RED AND GREEN Compliments of MICHAEL A. PETROCCIA NOE’S FISH MARKET Choice Sea Food Quality and Service Unexcelled Phones: G. C. 1070 - 1868 9 New Bridge Street Glen Cove, L. I. LUCAS STEAMSHIP AGENCY Tickets, Tours, Cruises No Extra Charge Rates Same As in New York Tel. 3189 Glen Cove 4 West Glen Street Glen Cove, L. I. Compliments of GEORGE KRUMENACKER Compliments of HAWKSHAW’S MARKET MATTHEW J. KRAMER Funeral Director Tel. 137 - 1194 Glen Cove KATHARINE GIBBS Academic - Executive Secretarial One and Two Year Courses 247 Park Ave. New York Tel. Wick. 1587 Resident School in Boston and New York Compliments of W. IRVING HARROLD - 193 0 -----S Page ninety-nine THE RED AND GREEN FRANK KIEBITZ SON Roofing Sheet Metal Work 87 School Street Telephone Glen Cove 696 Compliments of THE CARROLL SHOPPE Compliments of S. BESSEL SONS 51 Glen Street P. BOTWINICK Merchant Tailor and Clothing 82 Glen St. Tel. G. C. 1278-J Compliments of CHARLES J. COCKS Compliments of CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR SHOP 71 School St. Glen Cove GLEN COVE TONSOR1AL PARLOR T. Tancredi 2 Mill Street N. W. MARTIN, INC. Rapid Shoe Repairing 29 Glen St. Glen Cove, N. Y. JOSEPH SCHNEIDER Newspapers, Stationery, Magazines, Sporting Goods, Cigars .Candy, Toys Locust Valley, N. Y. Compliments of GREGORY DOYLE Compliments of BROADWAY TAILORS and Mandelup Men’s Shop GEORGE NEGER, Florist Palm Decorations, Wedding Bouquets 100 Glen St. Tel. G. C. 1700 FRANK G. GOELZ Prescription Pharmacist Locust Valley New York THE PARISIAN Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Outfitter M. Axselrod, Prop. 70 Glen St., Glen Cove, N. Y. J. H. REISEN Cheese, Butter and Eggs Imported Delicacies 28 Glen Street Compliments of ORIENTAL MARKET t--: ------------—— 193 0 Page one hundred THE RED AND GREEN = Martin Battery and Tire Co. Vulcanizing - Tires and Tubes Repaired—Goodyear Tires Tel. G. C. 768 National Batteries Chrysler Motor Cars COHEN AUTO CO. Glen Cove, N. Y. Compliments of HARRY WOLF Compliments of A FRIEND THOS. WATKINS SONS Florists 146 Sea Cliff Avenue Sea Cliff, N. Y. PLAZA SHOE REPAIRING Hat Renovating Shoe Shining Parlor 12 School Street Glen Cove, New York COMPLIMENTS OF FRESHMAN CLASS 1930 Page one hundred-ons THE RED AND GREEN All the News of Glen Cove High School Every Week in the (Hlett (Etrve Jiectfrfr “A Newspaper for ALL the People Member Circulation Audit Bureau, N.Y.P.A. Largest Paid Circulation in this Territory Printers of “Red and Green s ------------------------- s ------------------------ Page one hundred-tiDO 930