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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1945 volume:

THE PROFILE Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of GLEN COVE HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 1045 Ccv%Kovi To those gallant graduates of Glen Cove High School who have made the supreme sacrifice in World War II in order to promote good will among peoples of all nations, we the Class of 1945 dedicate this “Profile” of 1945. Through their efforts the torch of liberty is already burning brighter. Let us hope that they have not given their lives in vain and that this book will be an everlasting tribute to their heroic deeds. J-0V evv ov Not too far south of us, in nations just beginning to step into the limelight of international affairs, dwell several millions of people. As in the United States, their most prized possession is their freedom and in order to preserve this inviolate, they have momentarily relinquished many of their little, everyday privileges to lend us their hands as allies in this, the greatest war in the history of mankind. They are a warm, vibrant people and in their hearts live the memories of old Spain and Portugal. Although they usually dress in the modern mode, at times they cast off these twentieth century embellishments and don traditional native costumes. Then the fun begins—there are hull fights, fiestas and balls where all the young people show off their prowess in dancing tangoes, sambas and rhumbas. But, come, follow a young girl and boy on a date through these countries. Hurry. 6 MR. EUGENE J. GRIBBIN, Superintendent of Schools c Constituting the Board of Education are distinguished citizens of Glen Cove vitally interested in giving to those who attend public school the broadest and finest curriculum possible. Unselfish and industrious, they are acutely aw re both of changing educational trends and the essential needs of students. Mrs. Ethel Harrold—President Mr. Richardson Pratt Mr. Herbert Savage Mr. William Ogden Mr. Maurice Cohen 8 Left to right: Stated: Mary T. Twigg, Katherine J. Keating, Kathryn C. Smith, Ruth J. Richardson, Vera A. Keeney, Kathryn R. Murphy, Louise Keenan, Rosemary J. Cahill. Standing: Althea E. Thompson, Marie E. Deane, Loretta McNamara, Le Van P. Smith, Gertrude Van Eman, Charles H. McGuckin, Margaret M. Scholl, Isabella W. Hogg, Florence A. Womack, Sladeline Wischebrink, May I. Brandhorst, George M. Kuhn, Frank E. Martin, Robert G. Firman, Adolphe Gehde. LEST WE FORGET . . . Miss Birmingham’s kindness to all. Miss Brandhorst's pastels. Miss CahilFs clever repartee. Miss Deans friendliness. Miss DuBois’ refreshing straight-forwardness. Mr. Firman's dry wit, Mr. Ghede’s joviality. Miss Hogg's femininity. Miss Keating’s sense of humor. Miss Keenans camaraderie. Miss Keeney’s fresh-man guidance, Mr. Kuhn’s “physical specimens,” Mr. Martin's drollness, Mr. McGuckin s complacency. Miss McNamara's “shaggy dog stories,” Miss Murphy's zealous devotion to her subject and pupils. Miss Relihan’s charitable and understanding attitude. Miss Richardson's stunning wardrobe. Miss Schmitzs generosity, Mrs. Scholls’ efficiency, Mrs. Smith’s renditions of Macbeth in her low, melodious voice, Mr. Le Van Smith's FACETIOUS manner, Mr. W alter Smith’s naturalness. Miss Thompson’s constant popularity. Miss Tierney’s long blonde tresses. Miss Tuigg’s poise, Miss Van Eman's warm smile. Miss Wischebnnk’s equilibrium, Mrs. Womack's effervescence. £ I 9 WALTER R. SMITH, Principal p R 0 F 1 I E 1 Left to right Uhlendorf. CO-EDITORS Marilyn Heggie, Jane LITERARY STAFF Left to right: First row—Dorothy Schiefer, Dorothy Bernstein, Ingrid Carlson. Seated—Lucille Del Ferraro, Sarah Hart, Archie Anderson, Gloria Wiggins. Standing—Marilyn Stoddard, Gladys Donaldson, Allan Rogers, Walter Johnson, illiam Mayer, Doris Sujeski, Betty Pauly, Mary Sedlak, Charles Boyd, Mary Maloney. BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: Joseph Stanco, Edna Swenson, Salvatore Mangone, Shirley Hammel, Lee Rath-bun, Barbara Hayes. Betty Hill. EDITORIAL STAFF TRANSCRIPTION STAFF I,eft to right: Seated—Frances Scuteri, Mary Reinfcld. Standing—Helen Kapucinski, Barbara Siegel, Gloria Mercadante, Angeline Morra, Alberta House, Helen McNally, Dolores Sadowski. Left to right: Jean Joyce, Stephanie Banach, Paul Titus, Francis Gribbin, Janice Greenberg. STIFF Co-Editors Marilyn Heggie and Jane Uhlendorf Art Editor Jean Joyce Business Managers Janice Greenberg and Paul Titus Sports Editors Stephanie Banach and Francis Gribbin II Photographv Director Adolph Gehde Left to right: Anne Basdavanos, Betty Watson, Marjorie Perkins, Martha Fadrowsky. Off . £� � ff Anxious to aid students in whatever way they can. the office staffs of both the High School and Superintendent have rendered us much invaluable service. From Miss Perkins to pretty Mrs. Basdavanos, known to most of us simply as “Ann,” they are pleasant and cooperative. Since we do not have as many opportunities to express our appreciation to them as we should like to have, we shall take this opportunity to say thank you: Miss Fadrowsky, Miss Perkins, Mrs. Basdavanos, Mrs. Vermiere, Miss Watson and Mr. Miller for all the kindness and help that you have given us. We in Glen Cove High School can well be proud of such an efficient and loyal office staff. The Class of ’45 says “Hats off to the Office Staff.” 12 President ARCHIE ANDERSON Vice President PAUL TITUS Secretary DORIS SUJESKI Stc e Four short years ago, the class of 45 had its start At first we were a group of individuals. But, gradually we became a swift moving inter-woven class. It is now time for each of us to go our own way, hut there will always remain many cherished memories of our high school days. September 1941 found us cringing in the lower halls. Yes, we were Freshmen and waiting for the upper-classmen to heckle us. We readily made friends and the class' of ’45 started to take part in activities. The Band, Glee Club, Tattler, various clubs and athletics found many capable candidates. hat fun to be sophisticated Sophomores! Now we could heckle the Freshmen. During this year, Glen Cove High had a winning basketball team. We are proud to say that members of the class of ’45 were on that team. Our Junior year was one of the most exciting years. Our football team was considered one of the best in New York State. Each game found us all out rooting them on to victory. The very successful Junior Prom added much glamour to the year of 1944. We had reached our last year in high school. This year will always remain in our memory as the best year of all. We had something to do every minute. Election of officers, sport dances, the magazine drive, the Yearbook, the Senior Ball and the Senior Play all helped to bring the class of 1945 to a grand finale. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to right: Seated: James Callahan, Mary Reinfeld, Gloria Mercadante, Helen Jazwienski, Barbara Wisnieski, Standing: Bernard StimiH, Lee Rathhun, Betty Pauly. Faculty Advisor MISS RUTH RICHARDSON CHARLES BAADE Activities: Track 2, 4. Another quiet Senior “Charlie” likes howling, swimming, sketching and brunettes, while he voices a strong disapproval of homework and redheads. His nickname is “Unc ” Perhaps this betrays some of his personality. uHe was a very perfect gentle knight.” —Chaucer. STEPHANIE BANACH Activities: Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2—Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, 4; Masquers 2, 3, 4—Vice-President 3; Library Club 1, 2; Bowling Club 1; Fencing 2, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4; Tattler 3, 4; PROFILE 3, 4—Sports Editor 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Stephanie is that very cute little blonde Senior. Very ambitious, her activities are numerous as you can see. “Steff” likes to collect miniature figures and wants to travel throughout Europe. She likes dogs, popcorn, chocolate ice cream and loves the Navy. “The merry heart, the merry heart. Of heaven’s gifts I hold thee best.” —Anonymous. MARIE BECKMEIER Activities: Cheerleader 3, 4; Art 1, 4; Safety Council 2; Camera Club 1; Co-Chairman Junior Prom 3. One of the cutest and nicest Seniors in the class, “Becky” had the distinct honor of being voted the most popular girl in her class for two years in succession. With such a personality, she is bound to succeed in whatever she undertakes. “Now that the April of your youth adorns The garden of your face.” —Anonymous. ARCHIE ANDERSON . n 1 4—President 3; PROFILE 3, 4; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Senior Play 4. Archie the president of this years Senior Class is a “swell” fellow. He is known by the entire student body for his grand trumpet solos. “Arch” likes seeing movies and shows in New York, while he dislikes doing homework. Archie ha won the admiration of the whole class and everyone is whole-heartedly behind him. “That tall man, a giant in bulk and in height. Not an inch of his body is free from delight; Can he keep himself still, if he would? Oh, not he! The music stirs in him, like wind through a tree.” —IF ordsu-orth. DOROTHY BERNSTEIN Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Consul 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Tattler 4; PROFILE 4; Color Guard 4; Alpha 3, 4; Fencing 4; Bowling 1; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4. “Daffy’s” hobby is dancing, so, her favorite hangout is Sis Sian-ning's dancing class. She likes to read books, see good movies, listen to popular music and some classical music. Daffy’s favorite sports are baseball and bowling. “ ’Tis good to be merry and wise.” —Chapman. 15 CHARLES BOYD Activities: PROFILE 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. “Chizzie” came to Glen Cove from New Hampshire just thin year. Although he doesn't like New York State, and intends to go back to New Hampshire as a Conservation Officer, he does like people. This is proved by his friendly attitude that attracts people and made him popular throughout the Senior Class. BARBARA BRIGATI Activities: Latin Cluh 1. 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Masquers 3, 4. Tall, pretty Bob is a mischievous, harum scarum, loveahle person. She shuns all homework, but likes to read and also to play tennis and ride. Her idea of Utopia—a good time, nice clothes, lots of boys. “Eyes too expressive to he blue. Too lovely to be grey. —Arnold. MADELINE BRUSCHINI “True as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the sun. —B. Booth. JAMES CALLAHAN Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Cute and peppy, Madeline is fond of basketball and is an active member of the Girls Honor Squad. A good dancer, Maddy, likes swing music and Frank Sinatra. Her ambition is to be successful in whatever she undertakes. Activities: Senior Class Executive Committee 4. “Jimmy” likes to go under the title of “Big Jim” hut somehow people can t get used to that. Perhaps this is understandable as “Pencilpoint” is only five feet tall. However for such a small man he certainly packs a lot of fun and laughter. His two main dislikes are rainy days and writing letters. He hopes to get into the Navy after graduation. “His daily prayer far better understood In act than words, was simply Doing Good.” —Whittier. “Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow Bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth.” —Byron. RAYMOND BUNCE “Razor” or the “Nose” as he is also known, likes football, swimming and members of the feminine sex. He dislikes getting up early, going to work and cliques. His love for playing the field is shown in his ambition to become a playboy. Cafe Society, make room! “Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. And tis crowns a welcome.” —Massinger. 16 INGRID CARLSON Activities: Tattler 4; Masquer 4; PROFILE 4; Art Club 4. A pretty blond, Ingrid is a perfect combination of naivety and charm. She likes swimming and would like to be an artist. Ingrid's lovely tresses won her the honor of “the girl with the nicest hair in Glen Cove High. “Her locks are finest gold in ground.” —Spencer. t NELLIE CAPOBIANCO Activities: Commercial Club 2; Softball team 2. Quiet and soft-spoken, Nellie, is well-mannered and a good student. She. likes dancing and wants to be a beautician. “She was the pride Of her familiar sphere—the darling joy Of all who on her gracefulness might gaze.” —W alii BERTHA CHEBUSKE Activities: Commercial (dub 2. Quiet and naive will describe Bertha. A Commercial student, Bertha would like to become an accountant. “Kindness by secret sympathy is tied For noble souls in nature arc allied.” —Dry den. FELICIA CERIELLO Activities: Library Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 1, 2; Safety Council 4. “Phillie” is possessor of a quiet and charming way. Industrious and a good student, she likes books and music. Her vocational desire is to be a bookkeeper. “Kindness has resistless charms.” —Rochester. 17 PAUL CLINGEN Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tattler 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track, Soccer 1, 2. Paul is energetic and at the same time naive. Musically talented he plays an instrument in the band. His school spirit is intense and whenever there is a game going on in which Glen Cove takes part, Paul is there. “Peace, peace is what I seek and public calm.” —Arnold. MICHAEL COLANGELO Activities: Baseball 1; Soccer 1; Interclass Basketball. Regardless of his name “Mike” is not a painter and doesn’t want to be one either. He just wants lots of fun and plenty of pumpkin pie. Quite a prankster, “Mike” livens any class. “Mike” likes women teachers only when they teach English so we presume he has been well satisfied with his stay at G.C.H.S. “Happy am I; from care I'm free! Why ar’n't they all contented like —opera of La Bayadere. WILLIAM DOUGHERTY This amiable Senior is more or less the “quiet one” of the Senior Class except at get-togethers where he stands out. When passing him in the hall no one would suspect his sense of humor that keeps any party laughing. His good natured-ness makes him a fine friend and welcomed guest. “Those who want fewest things are nearest to the Gods.” —Socrates. CONCETTA COTRONEO Activities: Commercial Club 1; Safety Council 2. Concetta is that small, quiet girl who answers to the nickname “Connie.” She likes skating, dancing, popular music and shorthand and possesses all the qualifications necessary for a secretary. History, basketball and science arc her chief dislikes. “The silence often of pure innocence Persuades, when speaking fails.” —Shakespeare.. LUCILLE DEL FERRARO Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 4; 5 PROFILE 4. A swell “all-round gal,” “Lou” is a fun-loving Senior. Fond of most sports and the Cadet Corps of the Merchant Marine, she never f-has an idle moment. We are sure • Lucille will succeed in whatever vocation she chooses. “Music so softens and disarms the 8 mind, That not an arrow does resistance I find.” —Waller. GLADYS DONALDSON Activities: Tattler 4; Fencing 2. 4; Bowling 1; Glee Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2—Aedile, 3—Cen-sar; French Club 2, 3, 4; PROFILE 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2. 3, 4— Vice-President 4; Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 4. Very blonde, tall and interesting Gladys, a conscientious student, has the rare combination of beauty and brains. Fond x f dancing, she usually is found at “Sis” Manning’s. Gladys hopes to become either a teacher or a beautician. “O thou art fairer than evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars.” —Marlou e. 18 THERESE FAMILLETTE Anilities: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2. “Farmer” voted the most popular senior girl-will long be remembered for her bright smile and jolly spirit. She has achieved great feats in basketball and her sole ambition is dancing. “Farmer's” happy-go-lucky manner and bubbling personality rale her best all round. “Give me the eloquent cheek, where blushes burn and die.” —Osgood. CHARLES FRANK “Butch” likes radio. Bookkeeping and girls. His dislikes are typing and some teachers. Well known his cheery sense of humor make him a swell fellow to have in the Senior Class. “His countenance like richest alchemy. Will change to virtue and to worthiness.” —Shakespeare. ROSE GALATRO Activities: Bowling Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 3; Commercial (dub 1, 2. Good natured and well dressed. Rose, is always busy and ever ready to lend a helping hand where it is needed. Ro's wit and pep make her welcome to any group at any time. “A gen'rous soul is sunshine to the mind.” —Howard. 19 ROSEANNE DOXEY Activities: Bowling Club 1; Tattler 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Commercial Club 2; Library Club 2, Secretary 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee. Roseanne otherwise known as “Pecker” is that well groomed girl whose clothes are always in the best of taste. She has a swell personality and u good sense of humor. She would like to go into the advertising held. “The lass so neat, with smile so sweet.” —L'pton. OVIDIO GENOVA Activities: Latin Club 1. “Putch” although he is quiet is well liked because of his friendliness and pleasing personality. He shyly admits he likes to hunt and ride horseback and just as shyly admits he detests conceit and routine. “For words divide and read; But silence is most noble till the end.” - -Swinhourne. CAMILLE GRAZIOSE Activities: Latin Club 1 : Lire Club 3, 4; Safety Council 4. “Millie” is one of those fortunate people who can adapt themselves to any situation with ease. Serene in a “tight spot, merry when the mood permits, this young lady will find life an easy path to follow. “Everyone within the house Loves to talk about thee.” —Houitt. SHIRLEY HAMMEL Activities: Camera Club Treasurer 1; Commercial Club 3, 4; Art Club 4. Shirley is one of our most impeccably groomed seniors. Her cheery greeting, “Hi,” is familiar to everyone on the campus. With Shirley’s efficiency, how can she help but do well in the business field. “Her color comes and goes; It trembles to a lily— It wavers to a rose.” —Dobson. JANICE GREENBERG Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; PROFILE Business Manager 4. Petite, dark haired Janice intends to be a doctor. She likes just everything especially lolly-pops, red-heads, “blues,” and convertibles. Her favorite sports are swimming and skating. Her friends find her complex love affairs very amusing. “Wit to persuade, and beauty to delight” —Davies. FRANCIS GRIBHIN Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Senior Play 4: Vice-President Home Room I: Sports Editor PROFILE 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. Captain of this year's fighting football team, “F.C.” deserves much praise for a swell job. Racked with a lot of spirit and the strength of an Atlas. “Franny” is a popular member of the Senior Class. A math, and science genius he is bound to succeed in all he undertakes. “He that bears himself like a gentleman, is Worth to have been boro a gentleman.” —Chapman. ERICA GUSTAFSON Activities: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4. A member of our Safety Council, Erica docs a fine job keeping order in the halls. She is also an ardent member of the Glee Club. “Youth with swift feet walks on world in the way. The land of joy lies all before his eye .” —Mrs. Butler. 20 BARBARA HAYES Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 2, 3, 4; Masquer? 1, 2, 3, 4; Tattler 4: PROFILE 4. ‘‘Bobby a sweet dignified person is well-liked by everyone because of her sparkling personality. She likes music and dancing, especially dancing with a certain person. Her future plans have her a teacher. “The sunshine of thine eyes. Oh, let it fall on me.” —Lathrop. MARILYN HEGGIE Activities: Alpha 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, President 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Tattler 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; PROFILE 3, Co-Editor 4: Fencing 4; Senior Play 4. “Mai, who is one of the “brains of the senior class, has taken an active part in all of the school activities since her freshman year. Though an excellent swimmer and pianist, her ambition i? to write for the “New Orleans Item. Mai’s Co-Editorship of The Profile this year, for which we all wish to express our thanks for hard work well done, is certainly giving her some good Experience to help her attain her life's ambition. “Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. —Anonymous. FREDERICK HKSCH Activities: Footbull 4. Fred is the smiling Californian who soon makes friends with everyone he meets. His personality and odd accent soon made his nickname, “California,” an oft-heard cry. While only in (den Cove for one year, he acquired a strong dislike for Physics and English and an equally strong like for girls. In Fred, Californians have sent a fine representative ol their state. “Heaven that made him honest. made him more Than ever king did, when he made a lord. —Rou'e. SARAH HART Activities: Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3: Bowling Club 1. A happy-go-lucky manner and a winning personality contribute in making Sarah a popular Senior. She is always ready for fun and to know her is to like her. “There came a nymph dancing Gracefully, gracefully. —Moore. BETTY HILL Activities: Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; PROFILE 4. A pert redhead, full of vim. vigor and vitality, Betty takes an interest in all around her. The other half of the famous dancing team of “Hart and Hill, Betty nevertheless would prefer something like teaching as a future occupation. “Dear creature! you’d swear. When her delicate feet in the dance twinkle round That her steps are of light, tha her home is the air. —Moore. 21 JUNE HOGAN Activities: French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. June, attractive and well liked, is both ambitious and charming. A good singer, she likes music and rates acting 1-A. Her ambition takes her into the held of radio. “Is she not more than painting can express Or youthful poets fancy when they love.” —Row. HELEN JAZWIENSKI Activities: Senior Class Executive Committee 4; Basketball 4, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Camera Club 1. “Jazz” is the tall senior you see roaming the halls, always sporting “sharp” clothes. She wants to become a laboratory technician and saves and writes letters as a hobby. She is very easy to get along with because she dislikes “no one and nothing.” (Believe it or not!) “She moves with easy though with measur'd pace And shows no part of study but the grace.” —Stilhngs fleet. ELSIE HOLMES Activities: President of Art Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 4. When she finishes school, Elsie intends to go to art school and then be a commercial artist. Her interests aren't “one-sided because she enjoys movies and takes a special interest in her dog, Lydia. Jokes, corny or not, are readily appreciated by Elsie. “In framing artists, art hath thus decreed. To make some good, but others to exceed.” HELEN HOPTAR Activities: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Senior Play 4. A vivid personality, a quick wit. and a ready smile are three of the many characteristics that Helen possesses. “Hoppy” is always glad to help her fellow man and is a popular and well-liked Senior. “Her sports were fair, her joyance innocent. Sweet without sour, and honey without gall; And she herself seem'd made for merriment. Merrily masking both in bower and hall.” —Spencer. ALBERTA HOUSE Activities: Latin 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Safety Council 2; Tattler Staff 3, 4; Alpha Society 3. 4; Fencing Club 4; PROFILE 4; Bowling Club 1. Industrious and diligent, Bert, is well mannered and good na-tured. She participates in many activities and enjoys sports. Her ambition — to he a court stenographer. “Give to me the life I love. Let the love go by me.” —Stet'enson. 22 WALTER JOHNSON Activities: PROFILE 4; Soccer 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 4. A swell fellow in every sense of the word, “Wall’s” friendliness and pleasant disposition have won him many true friends. His activities show him to be inclined towards both music and sports. This combination will make him go far in the world. “He whose honest freedom makes it his virtue to speak what he thinks, Will make it his necessity, to think what is good.” —Marston. DIANE JONES Activities: Cheerleader 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. A familiar personality because of her pep and personality, Diane is one of those enviable girls who cheers our school on to victory in sports events. Her clothes and looks make her doubly envied, and her popularity is a well-established fact “And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes.” —Byron. JEANNE JOYCE Activities: Art Club 4; Art Editor of PROFILE 4. Uppermost in Jeanne’s mind is her desire to become a commercial artist. The Senior Class is greatly indebted to Jeanne for her art work throughout the PROFILE. She is a loyal fan of Frank Sinatra and her hobby is collecting photos of “The Voice.” She also collects pen-and-pencil sketches. “Such is the strength of art, rough things to shape. And of rude commons rich enclosures make.” —Howell. 23 EVELYN JOHNSON Activities: Basketball; Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. Evelyn is known to her friends as “Eve” and she wants to become a beautician. She enjoys popular music and is fond of jitterbugging. Her chief dislike is to be told the plot of a picture before she has a chance to sec it. “Her step is music, and her voice is song.” —Bailey. VIRGINIA KAPLINSKI Activities: Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tattler 4. “Ginger” is one of our quiet girls out she has participated in many school activities and still has managed to keep a nice high average. Her main hobbies are playing the piano and reading books. In fact, there is hardly anything in which she doesn’t have an interest. “Give me long dreams and visions of content Rather than pleasure in a minute spent.” — King. HELEN E. KAPUSCINSKI Activities: Bowling 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 1, 2; Safety Council 1. 2. Helen makes a hobby of collecting snapshots of friends. Fond of dancing, gym and all sports, she dislikes homework. Her ambition is to become a nurse and she is certain to make a fine one. “Her words are trusty heralds to her mind.” —John Ford's “Love's Sacrifice. RICHARD KULZER Activities: Commando team 3; Drill Corps 3; Wrestling 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Football 4. If true character could be weighed, this Senior’s share would tip the scale. Tall and handsome Dick is another fine athlete. He also possesses a fine sense of humor and an excellent singing voice. Who knows? He might become another Sinatra. “He is at no end of his actions blest Whose ends will make him greater and not best.” —Chapman. DONALD KAWECKI Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Corps 2; Glider Club 4; Gym Team 2; Art Club 4; Soccer 1, 2. “Quake” as he is known to the whole student body is one swell guy. He dislikes lipstick but likes sailing and the summer months. He can usually be found at the Sea Scout shack. “Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audacious.” —G. Meredith. ELLEN KINNER Activities: Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Tattler 4. Ellen is small and blond. She is very quiet, but she definitely has a mind of her own. Ellen would like to be an interior decorator, but at present she spends her time reading and listening to music of all kinds. She is usually seen with June Hogan. “Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile And with her whole heart’s welcome in her smile.” —Morton. MURIEL KNIPE Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Majorette). Pretty and popular “Moody” will always be remembered by the students for her keen sense of humor and her ever-ready smile. Teachers will also long remember her as their special Trial. Moody enjoys all sports especially basketball which she plays with almost expert accuracy. “Her reasoning is full of tricks And butterfly suggestions.” —Cochrane. 24 ARTHUR LEACH Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. Wherever there’s life there’s Leach. The possessor of a fine sense of humor “Bonehead’ livens any gathering. Fond of sports “Artie” has done a praiseworthy job as end on the football team. “Artie” can usually be found driving around in his famous “Cadillac.” “A spirit yet unquell’d and high That claims and seeks ascendancy.” —Byron. JANE MACEDONIA) Activities: Safety Council 3; Tattler 4; Home Room Basketball Team 4. Jane, one of our quieter seniors, plays a good game of basketball. She likes to dance and to collect snapshots. Mathematics is the subject she dislikes most, and please don’t offer her anything containing raisins. Jane would like to be a receptionist. “Her hair In ringlets rather dark than fair.” —Prior. MARY MALONEY Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Curile Aedile 3; Tattler 3, 4: Literary Staff of PROFILE 4. Mae, with her smiling Irish eyes, is a very pretty girl indeed. Able to write poetry well, she has for two years edited the “Ramhlinc in Rhvme” column in the “Tattler.” Her hobbies are reading good books painting furniture ami writing those long letters to “Johnny.” Her ambition in life is to become a buyer of women’s clothes for some large store. “Heart in her lips, and soul in her eyes. Soft as her clime, and sunqy as her skies.” —Byron. 25 DAVID LAYTON A quiet manner and a likeable disposition describe Dave Layton to a “T.” An ardent sports fan, Dave is interested in all sports and often participates in basketball and jungle-ball. Well known and popular, Dave is a prominent member of the Senior Class. “Who hath not owned with rapture —smitten frame. The power of grace. The magic of a name.” —Campbell. SALVATORE MANCONE Activities: Latin Club 3. 4— Consul; French Club 3, 4: PROFILE 4: Tattler 4; Football 4: Senior Play 4; Co-chairman of Senior Ball 4. “Bananas” or “Sal” came from Cathedral Prep in Brooklyn in his junior year. In this short time he became Consul of the Latin Club. This shows his dynamic and winning personality. This sports-minded fellow became known chiefly because of his public speaking ability. “Tis well to be merry and wise; Tis‘ well to be honest and true.” —Maturin. RALPH MARTIN Activities: Home Room Treasurer 4. “Major Ralph” as he is called, is a confirmed woman hater. He also hates Math but he's right at home in any Science class. He is inspired with the fine ambition to become a member of the United States Army Air Corps. Keep ’em Hying, Ralph! “The man who seeks one thing in life and but one May hone to achieve it before life is done.” —Lython. HELEN McNALLY Activity : Latin Club 1. 2: French Club 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: PROFILE 4; Tattler 3. 4: Rowling Club 1; Art Club 4; Library Club 3, 4. Although Helen is soft spoken, her warm, friendly, smile is more eloquent than words. Helen's determination to make things “come out rieht” will bring her success in the field of nursing. “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.” —Spencer. LAWRENCE MARTONE Activities: Tattler 4; PROFILE 4; Baseball 3. Now serving in the United States Navy, Larry was as popular a Senior as could be found. Possessing fine qualities of persuasion, Larry won himself the nickname “Politician.” Capable of batting balls, hurled by the most able pitcher, he was also a fine athlete. The Class of 45 wishes him luck and a safe and speedy return. “Good humor only teaches charm to last. Still makes new conquests, and maintain the past.” —Anonymous. WILLIAM MAYER Activities: Art Club 4; PROFILE 4; Senior Play 4. “Willie” is noted for his ability to organize work and get things done. As evidenced by his fine job on the PROFILE he is business-like but this i6 only a front for a fun loving personality. Abounding with artistic ability. Bill plans to become a Commercial artist and settle down in California. “A merrier man. Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal” —Shakespeare. EDWARD MeGRATH Actin'ties: Basketball 3. “Ed” is that well-dlTssed blond-haired boy who dances o well. NX ell-traveled he can hob! his own in any conversation. He dislikes intensely stuck-up girls and rainy days. Always smiling, everything seems pleasant when “Ed's” around. “His words are trusty heralds to his mind.” —J. Ford. ( 26 GLORIA MERCADANTE Activities: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; PROFILE 4; Home Room Representative 4. Quiet, dark and lovely. Always cooperative, Gloria ran do wonders with her snapping black eyes. Her good taste in clothes brings out her ambition—designing. “Two lovely black eyes Oh! what a surprise!” —Coborn. ROSEMARY MERCADANTE Activities: Glee Club 1; Library Club 1; Tattler 4; Basketball; French Club 2, 3 Treasurer; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Safety Council. Rosemary’s ambition is to heroine a doctor and she is capable of doing so. She has a dislike for homework and for people who refuse to dance. Her favorite locality is the Palace of Sweets, and she is often discovered there. “Rose of all Roses, Rose of all the World!” GRACE MEYER Grace is a friendly and cheerful senior with a parkling personality that enables her to make friends easily. A good dancer and a good sport, Grace is a swell person to know. Those who know her best can always count on her for a quick laugh to roll the blues away and a helping hand whenever needed. “Howe’er it be, it seems to me Tis only noble to be good.” —Tennyson. 4 mm NELLIE MELCHIONE Activities: Library Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 2. Nellie can usually be found wherever Concetta is. She like all kinds of sports especially bowling and skating. She dislikes history and homework and wants to be a secretary or a stenographer. “Here is a dear, a true industrious friend.” —Shakespeare. BETTY MITCHELL Activities: Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Tattler 3; PROFILE 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Quiet and an excellent scholar, Betty can always be depended upon to help out in any activity. Betty wants to become a private secretary and have a private office. “The noblest mind the best contentment has.” —Spencer. 27 ANGELINE MORRA Activities: Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2—President 3, 4; Tattler 3, 4; Fencing 4; PROFILE 3, 4; Bowling 1. Angelinc, although nicknamed “Moron is far from being one. As quiet as she may seem, she definitely is a good student. Reading is her hobby and most of her other free time is taken up by sports and the movies. “Moron’s sole ambition is to pilot a helicopter. “Softness, and sweetest innocence she wears. —Rotve. ELEANOR PARDO Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; French 2; Latin 1 2; Mixed Choir 4. “Ellie, gentle yet firm, always ready to lend a helping hand, possesses all the qualities necessary for a good nurse. Fond of music of all sorts, she has a lovely singing voice that she has loaned on many occasions to the Glee Club. “Friendship is no plant of hasty growth. —Baillic. DOROTHY MORRISON Activities: Tattler 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 1; Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; PROFILE 3. A very pretty brunette with violet eyes, curly hair and a lovely smile, “Dottie is one of the lucky girls who is not suffering from the man shortage. She is engaged to tall, good looking Edgar Michelsen. We know that these two will be very happy. “She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies. —Byron. ALEXANDER NORWESH Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4— President; Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Freeport All-State Band 4. This lad has no particlular likes or dislikes except his extreme love for music that manifests itself in the way he handles u sax. A second Dorsey, he should someday be high on the ladder of success in the musical field. “Perhaps the breath of music may prove more eloquent than my poor words; It is the medicine of the breaking heart. —Sir A. Hunt. A'LELIA PALMER Activities: Latin Club 1, 2; French 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Basketball. Lee would like to become a Kindergarten teacher. She likes concert music, dancing and sing- nB� while she dislikes very much people who are ill-mannered. “True happiness (if understood) Consists alone in doing good.” —Somerville. 28 HILDA RAVETZ Activities: Masquers 4; Tattler 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4. Hilda, who is a good student especially in sciences, likes to read and listen to good music. In the movie world, Bette Davis and Tyrone Power are her ideals. She definitely dislikes “zoot suits. Her ambition is to be a teacher. “Ambition is a spirit in the world. That causes all the ebbs and Hows of nations. —Crown. MARY REINFELD Activities: Commercial Club 2, 3, President 4; Bowling Club 1; Tattler 2, 3, 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; PROFILE 4. Mary is a good natured, always happy person. She usually knows all the latest jokes and tells them in her own inimitable way. Nicknamed “Happy she likes all sports and animals. Her hobby is photography and her ambition is to see as much of the world as possible. “Haste thee Nymph and bring with Thee Jest and youthful jollity. —Anonymous. ALLAN ROGERS Activities: Track 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PROFILE 4; Soccer 1, 2; Wrestling 1. From his long list of activities one can see that “Al is quite an athlete. Allan like most boys, dislikes favoritism, gossips and hypocrites. Girls wearing little makeup, semi-classics, popular music and fun are his likes. “He who has truth at his heart Need never fear the want of persuasion On his tongue.” —Ruskin. LEE RATHBUN Activities: Track 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Magazine Drive; PROFILE 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Lee is that happy-go-lucky Senior with a never-ending smile for Freshmen and Seniors alike. He has a phobia for using large words, but he puts on no airs about it. Lee was captain of our very successful magazine drive to raise funds for the PROFILE and he succeeds at everything he undertakes. “His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, His loyalty sincere, his thoughts immaculate. —Shakespeare. FLORENCE ROMESKI Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Photography Club 1; Soccer I. “Butch is that gay, little blonde who i so adept at the art of jit-terbugging. Her ambition takes her into many foreign lands for she would love to spend the rest of her life travelling. “Where’er thou journeyest, or what’er thy care, Mv heart shall follow and my spirit share. —Mrs. Sigourney. 31 DOLORES SADOWSKI Activities: Cheerleader 3, 4; Safety Council 1, 2, 3; Tattler 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; PROFILE 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Everyone has seen and admired Dolores' artistic ability. ‘‘Del, well groomed and well dressed, is an active and skilled participator in most sports. Her future plans take her on the road of commercial artistry. “She was our queen, our rose, our star; And then she danced—0 Heaven her dancing! —Praed. MARY SEDLAK Activities: Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; PROFILE 4; Alpha 4; Tattler 4. A cute, petite Senior, Mary is the possessor of a mass of chestnut curls and a winning personality. Exceedingly artistic and abounding in good taste, her wardrobe is made up chiefly of clothes of her own making. “The modest virtues mingled in her eyes. —Thompson. LOUIS SAVINETTI Activities: Soccer 2, 3; Football 4; Interclass Basketball 2, 3; Captain; Senior Play 4. Louis is well known for his ready wit and likeable manner. A good dancer, Louis is extremely popular with both girls and boys alike. His sparkling personality and good nature make him a favorite of Glen Cove High. “Contentment gives a crown When fortune hath deny'd it. —Ford. DOROTHY SCHIEFER Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; Library Club 1; Tattler 4; PROFILE 4; Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 4. So many things interest “Stretch. Among these are reading, movies, dancing, popular and classical music. Her hobbies are crocheting and watching certain sports such as football and baseball. After graduation from high school she intends to study Hotel Management at Cornell. “Silence is the perfeetest herald of joy.” —Shakespeare. FRANCES SCUTERI Activities: Glee Club 1, 2; Tattler 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Fencing 4; Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; PROFILE Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. Captain 4; Bowling Club 1; Senior Play 4. “Franny, one of our most popular seniors, is that peppy cheerleader captain who can always be counted on for assistance and a gay smile. Besides taking part in almost every activity in school, she is outstanding scholastically. “A brave endeavor w To do thy duty, what’er its worth. —Roche. 32 EVELYN SHUMACHER Evelyn, soft spoken and sweet mannered, is a reeent arrival to the halls of Glen Cove High School. “Schu” is a hard worker, a grand girl in every way. “A mind at peace with all below A heart whose love is innocent!” —Byron. BARBARA SIEGEL Activities: Glee Club 1, 2; Masquers 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; PROFILE 4. A vivid personality and friendly manner characterize Barbara in every way. Attractive “Bobby” is never without a cheery word and is a grand person to know. ‘Those cherries fairly do enclose Of orient pearl a double row; Which when her lovely laughter shows They look like rosebuds filled with snow.” —Campion. HENRY SKOOG Activities: Track 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2; Basketball Manager 2, 3. Henry, known for his sharp bow ties and well-dressed appearance was one of the nicest boys in the class. Now serving in the United States Navy, he probably has won many new friends because of that magnetic personality which draws people to him. “0, he sits high in all the people’s hearts.” —Shakespeare. 33 MARGARET SHERIDAN Activities: Basketball 2. Margaret is that good-looking Commercial student who hails from Room 203. “Peggy” intends to enter the business world after she graduates from high school. Although she may appear quiet in school, she is loads of fun when you get to know her. Those eyes the greenest of things blue. The bluest of things gray.” —Swinburne. JOSEPH STANGO Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Art Club 4; Baseball 2; PROFILE 4; President Room 201. Glancing over this Senior list of activities it would be hard to overlook the fact that here is a sports lover. “Sonny” is really a go-getter when it comes to the Senior Class as manifested by the number of ads he solicited for the PROFILE. Anyone as loyal to his Alma Mater as Joe is is certain to be a success. “This lad so neat, with smile so sweet, has won our right good will.” —L. McNally. MILDRED STEIN Activities: Basketball 2. 3, 4, Captain of Honor Squad. “Milly” loves dancing, typing and all types of sports. She dislikes cliques and lots of homework (Don’t we all?). Quite a busy lass, nevertheless, she often finds time for a soda at “Henry’s” or the “Palace of Sweets.” “The season’s all had charms for her,— She welcomed each with joy.” —Hall. DORIS SUJESKI Activities: Basketball 1; Bowl- ing 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha 3, 4; Tattler 4; PROFILE 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Secretary of Senior Class 4; Secretary Room 205 4. Doris has an affinity for sports, especially bowling and swimming. She equally dislikes homework and show-offs. Doris' greatest desire in life is to be a vocalist with Tommy Dorsey's orchestra. Meanwhile she spends her spare time reading or down at “Henry’s” enjoying a soda. “Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired.” —Plautus. BERNARD STIMIS Activities: Intramural Basket- ball; Art Club 4; Senior (Mass Executive Committee 4. What makes “Bernie” click, are his good naturedness and fine -ense of humor. He is always there with a laugh and a joke. “Flattop” likes Math, and sports, but take him far away from History and English Classes—Please! “Good actions crown themselves with lasting hays. Who deserves well needs not another's praise.” —Heath. MARILYN STODDARD Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4; Masquers 3 4; Tattler 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Fencing Club 2, 4; Alpha 1. 2, 3 4; PROFILE 3, 4. A brilliant and conscientious student, Marilyn is a prominenl member in many activities. She likes music and her ambition is to sing at the Metropolitan. The rude sea grew civil at her song And certain stars shot madly from their spheres.” —Shakespeare. BEATRICE STRIMBAM Activities: Latin Club I, 2; Bow ling Club I ; Safety Council. Petite “Bea is one of the truly nicest girls in the senior class. Not at all “catty” she is always ready to lend a sympathetic ear to one and all. She likes to dance and skate and she’s a whiz at letter writing. “She smiled, and the shadows departed.” —Svmonds. 34 MARGARET TAYLOR Margaret, a quiet Senior, possesses charm and sweetness. Her smile is a ready one and her words are pleasant. Her amicability will enable her to make a success of whatever she may undertake. “A sweet heart-lifting cheerfulness. Like spring-time of the year Seem’s ever on her steps to wait.” —Hale. PAUL TITUS Activities: Track 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 4; President of Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4; President Home Room 4; Business Manager PROFILE 4; Vice-President Senior Class 4. Vice-President of the Senior Class, Paul displayed, as he has many times in the past, his rich character and strong managing ability. Fond of sports, he is an all round student. Voted most intellectual, Paul will further his education by studying at Renn-selaer Polytechnic. His ambition is to become a chemist. “They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” —Sidney. FRANCES TORRA Activities: Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Basketball 4. Someday Frances will be a great dress designer bearing the cogna-tation “Phil.” Her hobbies are making clothes and painting. Like most artist people, she likes to walk in the rain. Music and singing are her great loves and sher-herts her greatest dislike. “The heart whose softness harmonized the whole,— And of, that eve was in itself a soul!” —Byron. 35 EDNA SWENSON Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; PROFILE 4; Orchestra 2, 3. Peppy and popular Edna is well liked by all who know her and her ready wit is always welcomed. She likes dancing and sports and plans to enter college at the close of school. “Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low; an excellent thing in woman.” —Shakespeare. DOROTHY TURNER Activities: Library Club 1; Glefr Club 1. Quiet, but oh so very nice! “Dot” likes good books and movies. Her vocation — private secretary. “When all things have their trial. you shall find Nothing is constant but a virtuous mind.” —Shirley. JANE UHLENDORF Activities: Alpha Society 1, 2, 3, 4—Secretary 2—Vice-President 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3—Secretary 2— Consul 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Fencing 1, 4; Masquers 3, 4— President 3—Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1, 2; PROFILE 3, 4—Co-Editor 4; Home Room Secretary 4; Senior Play 4. Blonde, intelligent Jane is one of the best dressed girls in the senior class. Her grades are excellent and she has participated in many of the schools activities. Jane wants to be a kindergarten teacher and we are sure she will be most successful. On the PROFILE staff last year, this year Jane was made Co-Editor—a wise choice. “An angel face! its sunny ‘wealth of hair,’ In radiant ripples. —Os flood. JOSEPH VCLPIS Voted best dancer in the Senior Class and certainly on the list of the ten best dressed boys, Joe has made himself prominent in the short time that he has been here. Coming from Sea Cliff, his wit and sense of humor have won him many friends. “But 0! He dances such a way No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight. —Anonymous. DOLORES VASQUEZ Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2; Bowling Club 2; Safety Council 2; Spanish Club 4, President 3; Basketball 4; Art Club 4. Dolores has a constant smile on her lips and twinkle in her eye that makes the world seem a pretty happy place in which to live. Very active in both the Glee and Spanish Clubs, her ambition is to be either a singer or an interpreter of the Spanish language. “Blest be the song that brightens The blind man's gloom. —W ordsuorth. MARY VESSICHELL1 Activities: Commercial Club 1, 2; Bowling Club 1, 2; Softball 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 4; Student Council 2. Attractive, well groomed Mary collects records and likes popular music very much. She dislikes writing letters and thinks vacations are wonderful inventions. Her ambition is to be a court stenographer. “Those eyes. Soft and capacious as a cloudless sky. —Wordsworth. EVELYN VONDRAK Eve likes sloppy-Joe sweaters and comfort. Her two favorite hobbies are reading books and playing the piano. Eve particularly enjoys classical music. Her greatest desire is to become a successful financier. “As I listened to thee. The happy hours passed by us unperceived. —King. 36 ALICE WEISS Activities: Commercial Club 1, 2. 3. Statuesque, pretty Alice is soft-spoken and very good naturcd. She likes to read and dance, and her hobby is collecting perfume bottles. Her favorite sports are swimming and badminton. Alice wants to be a private secretary. “Grace, was in all her steps, heav’n in her eye. In ev’ry gesture dignity and love.' —Milton. GLORIA WIGGINS Activities: Latin (dub 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team; Softball Team; Literary Staff of PROFILE 4; Tattler 4. Gloria, also known as Chips, likes to observe, people. Sometime in the future she wants to become a stage actress but in the meantime she has reading, acting, and sports as hobbies. Chips dislikes barnacles on the ship of Progress. “True wit is everlasting, like the sun. —Buckingham. ALVA WILSON Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Freeport All-State Band 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4. Alva or “Al” as he is better known is a Lieutenant on the Safety Council. Rather quiet, he nevertheless possesses many a true friend. His hangout is the Locust Valley Rollerdrome and you can guess from that that he likes roller skating and a certain girl. “APs dislikes are the usual ones—walking, going to bed and getting up. “For seldom yet did living creature see That courtesie and manhood ever disagree. —Spencer. VIVIENE WAGNER Activities: Commercial Club 2; Baseball 3; Tattler 3, 4; Basketball 4. Viviene’s goal in life is to become an expert photographer and as a hobby she collects photographs. She likes to swim, sew, write letters and dance. She loves dogs, but she dislikes insincere people. “Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me. —Coleridge. BARBARA WISNIESKI Activities: Safety Council 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Senior Class Executive Committee 4; Manager Girl’s Basketball Team 4. Barbara is that well groomed Senior with the lovely blonde hair. She likes popular music and dancing and has proved herself to be worthy of the title, “Hepcat.” Her ambition is to become a nurse. “A golden treasure is the. tried friend. —Anonymous. 37 THERESE WOLFLE Activities: Cheerleader 3, 4; Basketball 4. “Sissy” is vivacious, loquacious and abounding with pep. Good fun—anywhere—anytime. One of the best dressed girls in the Senior Class, she seems to make a collection of those “nifty” corduroy jackets. “Yet of manners mild, And winning every heart, she knew to please, Nobly to please; while equally she scorn’d O’r adulation or receive, or give.” —Thomson. EDWARD ZIELASNY Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. “Ed,” another musically inclined member of the Senior Class, really knows how to hit the high notes on his trumpet. Always the practical joker, he provides many amusing moments in classes. “Give me some music, music moody food. For us that trade in love.” —Shakespeare. IRENE WOYCIK Activities: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3. Tall and dignified are two adjectives anyone could use to describe Irene Woycik. Irene has musical ability which she has concentrated on the piano. Her ambition— to become a concert pianist. “We are the music makers We arc the dreamers of dreams.” —O'Shaughncssy. CATHERINE YOUNG Activities: Camera (dub 1; Art Club 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Room President 4. Always well-mannered, quiet and oh! so nice, “Cathy” likes music and dancing and would like to become a nurse. Usually seen with Shirley Hammel, she is an illustration of why “gentlemen prefer blondes.” “They’re only truly great who are truly good.” —Chapman. EDITH ZATLIN Activities: French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 1. Tiny, friendly, and peppy, Edith dotes on Frank Sinatra and swing. Her ambition is to be a career girl. “A generous soul is sunshine to the mind.” —Howard. 38 “ ovi V JiJI C j- oj- 194f Mott Albertson.................................... Navy William Ayers....................................Marines Hugh Brown..........................................Navy John Cekala........................................ Navy Rocco Curcio....................................... Army Alex Czaplicki..................................... Army Edward Donaldson................................... Navy Philip Forgione.....................................4rmy Anthony Craziose................................... Army Monty Hine..........................................Navy Sylvester Kasyjanski............................... Navy Joseph LaMarca..................................... Army Joseph Markowski................................... Navy Eugene Martino..................................... Navy Lawrence Martone................................... Navy Fred Muzante.....................................Marines Vincent Pardo.......................................Army Joseph Pascucci.................................... Navy Angelo Pislis.......................................Navy Alfred Ricco....................................... Vary Henry Skoog........................................ Vary Edward Zielazny.................................... Vary Vv J We, the class of 1945 of the Glen Cove High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. First: The entire class does bequeath the balcony of the auditorium to the class of '46 to sit therein to view assemblies therefrom and to sleep at such times. Second: To Billy Donaldson, “Sonny” Stanco leaves his cuteness. Third: Rolf Carlson is the lucky receiver of “Greek” Pislis’ athletic ability. Fourth: To Viola Przygocki, Betty Pauly bequeaths all the joys and headaches of the editorship of the Tattler. Fifth: Donald Kawecki’s gift for making a racket is appropriately left to “Rabbit” Pierce. Sixth: Two lucky Juniors are the recipients of the popularity of Lee Rathbun and Barbara Hayes. They are Joseph James and Gloria Duffy. Seventh: To Peggy McNally, we do hereby bequeath Marie Beckmeier’s attractiveness. Eighth: The melodious voice of Doris Sujeski is left to Elsie Swenson. Ninth: “F. C.” Gribbin leaves the captaincy of the Glen Cove High School football team to “Bam” Martone. Tenth: The fortunate receiver of Ingrid Carlson’s lovely blonde hair is June Robertson. Eleventh: Dorothy Bernstein, Jane Uhlen-dorf and Gladys Donaldson leave their everlasting friendship to Gilda Bloom, Ruth Kotler and Iris Bessell. Twelfth: Allan Rogers leaves his winning smile to Billy Sack. Thirteenth: To any Junior lucky enough to merit it, Mary Sedlak leaves her innate ability to leant, understand and remember chemistry. Fourteenth: Dorothy Schiefer bequeaths her sweet, quiet nature to Ruth Gloss. Fifteenth: To Nancy Downing, Irene Woycik leaves her musical talent. Sixteenth: “California” Hesch leaves that terrific line of his to Kenny Nilsen. Seventeenth: To a worthy member of the class of 46, Archie Anderson leaves the duties and responsibilities of the Senior class presidency. Eighteenth: Sarah Hart leaves her “super” taste for clothes to Marie Bojenski. Nineteenth: We hereby bequeath June Hogan’s sophistication to Jean Axselrod. Twentieth: To our knowledge, no one in the Junior Class has a full claim to “Bea ’ Strim-bam’s petiteness. Twenty-first: Jean Joyce leaves her beautiful Titian hair to Betty Renaldo. Twenty-second: To Regina Lehman and Jean Cowie go the vim, vigor and vitality of “Fran-nie” Seuteri and “Steffie” Banach. Twenty-third: Marilyn Stoddard leaves her statelv height to Pearl Kurowski. Twenty-fourth: Paul Clingen dizzily leaves his big, black “ceegar” to Henry Dupre. Twenty fifth: We do hereby bequeath Janice Greenberg’s fickleness to Joan Forbes. Twenty-sixth: To Nettie Congero, Gloria Wiggins leaves her wit and good nature. Twenty-seventh: Helen Magoulas is the recipient of Betty Hill’s skill on the dance floor. Twenty-eighth: The effervescent personality of Barbara Brigati rightfully goes to Amelia Eperarv. Twenty-ninth: Walter Johnson leaves his good natured manner to Eddie Eaton. Thirtieth: To Jean Tamlyn, we hereby bequeath “Angie” Morra’s sweetness. Thirty-first: “Sal” Mangone leaves his fine school spirit to any Junior who might be wise enough to want it. Thirty-second: Mildred Stein bequeaths the captaincy of the girls’ basketball team to the lucky junior girl who captures the honor. Thirty-third: The six members of Miss Mur-phv’s second period Virgil class leave the fun and pleasures they experience at that time to anv students who wish to partake of them. Thirty-fourth: Paul Titus bequeaths his fine manners and politeness to David Pollen. Thirty-fifth: To Billy Fenn, Artie Leach leaves his long list of friends. Thirty-sixth: Co-editors Marilyn Heggie and Jane Uhlendorf bequeath the pleasures and problems of next year’s “Profile” to two hardworking Juniors. Thirty-seventh: To the entire student body, the class of ’45 leaves the members of the faculty to please or displease as the occasion might demand. We do hereby appoint to he our executors Rosemary Graziose, Gilbert Gorman and Ilia Adams, who shall administer to the best of their abilities all tbe above mentioned bequeaths. In witness thereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal and declare this to be our last will and testament, this twenty-sixth day of June, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-five. THE CLASS OF 1945 40 SENIOR BALLOT Bay N Cir Charles Boyd....-......Most masculine senior and most feminine senorita...Mary Sedlak Joseph Stanco.................Best looking senor and senorita..........Marie Beckmeier James Callahan.............................Cutest senor and senorita................Madeline Buschini Charles Baade..............Best dressed senor and senorita..............................Rose Galatro Archie Anderson..........„ Most musical senor and senorita.............................Irene Woycik Donald Kawecki................Most artistic senor and senorita..........Jeanne Joyce Salvatore Mangone........................Most winning smile............... Barbara Siegel Lee Rathbun...........................Most likely to succeed.............-...Betty Pauly Archie Anderson..............Most popular senor and senorita.........................Therese Famillette Archie Anderson...........................Did most for class................Betty Pauly Alexander Norwesh.............Most studious senor and senorita..........Betty Pauly Angelo Pislis......„.................Wittiest senor and senorita.........Gloria Wiggins Paul Titus..........................Most intellectual..................................Betty Pauly Angelo Pislis......-..........Most athletic senor and senorita.........Mildred Stein Archie Anderson...............Best all-around senor and senorita.........Therese Famillette Ralph Martin................................Woman hater and man hater...............Virginia Kaplinski Ralph Martin.................Most naive senor and senorita............................Evelyn Schumaker Raymond Bunce.................Most loquacious senor and senorita............Hilda Pellizon Michael Colangelo...................Laziest senor and senorita...........Dorothy Morrison Angelo Pislis.......................Peppiest senor and senorita..........Stephanie Banach Joseph Vulpis............................Best dancer.................... Dolores Sadowski David Layton..................................Nicest hair.............................Ingrid Carlson Salvatore Mangone.............................Nicest eyes..................Mary Maloney Lee Rathbun..................................Teacher’s pet.............. Marilyn Heggic James Callahan..................Shortest senor and senorita....................Beatrice Strimbam Frederick Hesch................ Tallest senor and senorita.....................Marilyn Stoddard Mr. LeVan Smith......................Favorite teacher................................._ Miss Iwigg Van Johnson....................... Favorite actor or actress._............June Allyson Joseph Reilly............................Most popular Junior.............. Regina Lehmann Vincent Magliochetti......_.....Most popular Sophomore......................Nancy Checola John W'ebb......................Most popular F’reshman.............Rose Palmirotto arcl P(! son W ell, here we are at the reunion of the Class of ’45. As you know, we are holding this reunion at the Rio de Janeiro Astoria W aldorf Hotel which is under the superb management of one of our former classmates, Senorita DOROTHY SCHIEFER. As we enter the lobby, immediately we notice the exquisite decorations created by WALTER JOHNSON. Over in one comer we perceive two outstanding politicians, CHARLES BOYD and SALVATORE MANGONE, arguing with three famous historians, DAVID LAYTON, ANGELO PISLIS and W ILLIAM DOUGHERTY. Having proceeded into the ballroom we saw the master of ceremonies, ARCHIE ANDERSON, introducing the famous “Four Silver Stars,” DOLORES VASQUEZ, IRENE WOY-CIK, THERESA WOLFLE, and DIANE JONES who are about to sing their theme song “Silver Stars Shine On Forevermore.” When the thunder of applause had died down, the brilliant actress. Miss BETTY PAULY, alias Miss Duffy of Duffy’s Tavern, made her first appearance in South America, accompanied by that great violin virtuoso, JOSEPH VULPIS. After the musical entertainment, HILDA PELLIZON, the famous prize fight announcer took the opportunity to announce a fencing exhibition by the International World Champions, FRANCES SCUTERI and STEPHANIE BANACH. Well now what’s all this commotion at the door? Why it’s those four new glamour girls, BARBARA SIEGEL, GLORIA MERCADANTE, MARIE BECKMEIER and ALICE WEISS, all models for Vogue. It looks as if playboy, RALPH MARTIN, is the lucky fellow to show the girls around. “Refreshments coming up!!” Well, what do you know—it’s WILLIAM MAYER. He’s a busboy in one of the night clubs down here. The delicious refreshments have been provided by GRACE MEYER and BETTY MITCHELL, who run the famous Znellef bakery here in Rio. We are indebted to VERA PAVELKA for the unique table arrangements. Looking across the room to the right hand corner we notice an exclusive little group. At the head of the table we find the young scientist, DOROTHY BERNSTEIN, renowned for her discovery of Virginium. (Remember when she looked for it in assembly?) And sitting across from her another famous scientist, MICHAEL COLANGELO, who discovered the plastic soy bean. At the other end of the table we find ELIAS PETRAS, the millionaire banker and on his right his partner PAUL TITUS. Next to him, we see “the Cicero of the Twentieth Century,” LEE RATHBUN and here also is ALLAN ROGERS, recently made president of the Miles Shoe Stores. SHIRLEY HAMMEL, art editor for Vogue, and SARAH HART, fashion editor of Mademoiselle have just joined the group. At the table across the way we hear JAMES BARTLEY, producer of that smash hit “Wyoming,” chatting with ROSEANNE DOXEY and CATHERINE YOUNG, bis two leading ladies. EDITH ZATLIN has just joined in on their conversation. Edith is a receptionist at M.G.M. and has become renowned for aiding young starlets. Let me mention a few that are here tonight— MARGARET TAYLOR, the comedian, INGRID CARLSON, “the black haired oomph girl,” and THERESA FAMIGLETTE and MARY VESSI-CHELLI, who make a very popular dance team. BETTA HILL is also indebted to Edith for her aid in getting Betty the leading role in Gene Kelly’s new picture. And before I forget, there’s the great physicist, FRANCIS “Archimedes the Second” GRIBBIN demonstrating his latest theory to that distinguished group of scientists previously mentioned. Now that we’ve finished the refreshments, I see that conductor ALEX NORWESH is about to raise his baton. Why there’s EVELYN VONDRAK playing the cornet and ALVA WILSON plaving the clarinet. Our vocalist is MARILYN STODDARD who has become famous for singing commercials in every language. Off to one side of the band there is a small group of teachers namely: VIRGINIA KAP-LINSKI and ROSEMARY MERCADANTE, English professors; HILDA RAVETZ, a chemistry teacher; GLADYS DONALDSON and DOROTHY TURNER, kindergarten teachers and in the center of the group is the Latin teacher, LOUIS SAVINETTI, explaining the advantages of studying “the Dead Language.” DOLORES SADOW SKI is raving about the costumes in her new hit which HELEN KAPUS-CINSKI and BARBARA WISMESKI designed. In her group are the three distinguished novelists, MADELINE BRUSCHINI. LUCILLE DEL FERRARO and EDNA SWENSON who combined their talents to edit a new book called “And Now Yesterday.” GLORIA WIGGINS and EVELYN JOHNSON, the foremost philosophers of our time, have prophesied that it will be a best seller. LARRY MARTONE and HENRY SKOOG, 42 both admirals in the navy, are dancing with HELEN HOPTAR (you know Helene of Fifth Avenue, the beautician) and her well-known hair stylist, NELLIE CAPOBIANCO. ANGELINE MORRA and VIVIENE WAGNER have just expressed their regrets to the group for having to leave early. Angeline runs a home for orphans and Viviene’s the quiz mistress on “Take It and Keep It.” DONALD KAWECKI who maintains a light house and RICHARD KULZER who runs the shore patrol have to leave too. Behind us ANNETTE RADZYMINSKI and FLORENCE ROMSEKI, Arthur Murray dancers are demonstrating their latest steps to RAY BUNCE and EDDIE ZIELAZNY, who own the huge gas station down the street. PAUL CLINGEN accompanied the girls on the piano. Archaeologist JANE UHLENDORF and her private secretary, DORIS SUJESKI have just returned from Egypt where Jane has been searching for the Lost Tomb of King Tut. On her way home she met MARY SEDLAK, U. S. ambassador to Russia. JAMES CALLAHAN, center for N.Y.U.’s basketball team and HELEN JAZWIENSKI, a professional woman basketball player. They are talking up their profession to JOSEPH STANCO, star player of the N. Y. Giants football team, who is naturally holding out for professional football. A serious discussion of business conditions is taking place among JANICE GREENBERG of Greenberg’s, Inc., on Fifth Avenue, MURIEL KNIPE, now running a new series of penny arcades and BARBARA BRIGATL who runs a general store in the Tennessee Mountains. FRANCES PETRUCCI, a new outstanding criminal lawyer is discussing her latest case with BERNARD STIMIS, originator of the comic strip “Danny Smoke Eyes” and ELSIE HOLMES, who draws “Little Betsy Bee.” Our two star gazers, BARBARA HAYES, an astrologist and HELEN McNALLY, an astronomer are reading fortunes in the stars to ELLEN KINNER, the well-known mathematician. Ellen insists that they don’t base their prophesies on fact. However, we shan’t take the time to argue about it now. MARILYN HEGGIE, the foremost novelist-of our time, is discussing her new book, “I d Rather Live in New Orleans Than be President with FREDERICK HESCH. who is raising California oranges in Florida. Their Secretaries, MARY REINFELD and ROSE GALATRO are reminiscing over “the good old days” in G.C. H.S. which, I might add, has just won the U. S. football championship. Some school! Eh Gang? Wait a minute. There’s quite an argument going on over here. It seems that JEANNE JOYCE, as Frankie Sinatra’s manager, is trying to get A’LELIA PALMER to be his accompanist, when he opens at MARY MALONEY’S new night club in San Francisco next month. A'lelia doesn’t think the job has enough prestige. What do you think? Or needn’t I ask! ALBERTA HOUSE is very popular with the gals tonight. Since she’s become the President’s private secretary they’re all dying to talk to her. MILDRED STEIN is anxious for her to arrange an appointment for her with the President to see whether he will approve of her naming her latest Curtis magazine after him. FRANCES TORRA also wants to see him about a nylon salvage drive for New York State. LEONARD RANT, the proprietor of the world’s largest bowling alley, is telling ARTIE LEACH about the new type bowling shoe that he has invented. I hear Artie is going to star in a new series of radio programs called “Death in the Nut House,” the part Orson W elles was trying so hard to get! VINCENT PARDO, the “Uncle Don” of 1955 is offering JUNE HOGAN a role on his new radio show, but she has already accepted an offer to appear in a new play written by CHARLES BAADE and CHARLES FRANK called “Life W ith Mother.” EDW ARD McGRATH, OVTDEO GENOVA and LEROY PULITANO are running a three ring circus down south. MARYr PEET and ELEANOR PARDO are the chief trainers for the animals that DOTTIE” “Bring ’Em Back Alive” MORRISON brings from Africa. Here comes MARGARET SHERIDAN modeling a gorgeous fur coat from BEATRICE STRIMBAM and FELICIA CERIELLO’s fur salon. Wouldn't mind having one myself! The last group has just arrived and I notice that EVELYN SHUMAKER, CONCETTA COTRONO, and CAMILLE GRAZIOSE are wearing nurses’ uniforms. The other three in the group are JANE MACEDONIO, NELLIE MELCHIONE and ERICA GUSTAFSON, who run a high class record shop in Penn. Station. Looks like everyone’s been accounted for so I’ll say “Buenos Dias Amigos” until our next reunion. 43 ORE Room 209 Left to right: Ilia Adams, President; Alice Beresniewicz, Secretary; Ellin Sorenson, Vice President; Genevieve Colon, Treasurer. Room 218 Left to right: Barbara (liaxerelli. Sec-retary; Lucy Capiello, President; Ann Grennan, Vice President. 48 Room 217 Left to right: Henry Dupre, President; Arthur Johnson. Secretary; Raymond Walker, Treasurer. Room 211 Left to right: Eleanor Gregory, Treasurer; Frances Gurney, Secretary’; Pearl Kurowski, Vice President; Elsie Swenson, President. 49 s (I p II II II II K E S Room 110 Left to right: Jerry Gallo, President; Kathleen Grennan, Secretary; Jeremiah Doran, Vire President; Ronald Young, Treasurer. Room 119 Room 121 Left to right: Frank Rule, President; Dolores Ko-besky, Treasurer: John Chebuske, Vice President; Ann Nigro, Secretary. Room 122 Left to right: Irene Wierzbicki. President; Irene Levchuck, Vice President; Florence Co-troneo. Secretary; Elizabeth Anderson, Treasurer. Left to right: Ann Capo-bianco, Vice President; Peter Kleckowski, President; Mary Famiglietti, Secretary; Betty Suttie, Treasurer. l 9 4 1 Room 123 Left to right: Walter Rudzinski, Vice President; Grace Fuller, Secretary; Thomas Doran, President; Daniel McKinney, Treasurer. Room 124 Left to right: Vincent Magliochetti, Vice President; June Hagstrom, Secretary; Ileana Patterson, Treasurer; Burton Pierce, President. Room 125 Left to right: Charles Dione, President; Harvey Johnson, Secretary; Albert Graziose, Vice Presi-dent. F K E S H E I 1 9 4 8 Room 107 Left to right: Alice Williamson, Vice President; Gloria Morra, Secretary; John McCann, President. Room 108 Left to right: Fred Seymour, Vice President; Barbara Babcock, President; John McGrady, Treasurer. Room 104 Left to right: Matina Stavron, Treasurer; Richard Ketcham, Vice President; Consuella Patterson, President; John Gregory, Secretary. Room 117 Left to right: Rorco Tufo, President; Louis Basile, Secretary; Joseph Rant, Treasurer; Mike Renalda, Vice President. Room 220 Left to right: Angelo Capobianco, President; Frank Sieviec, Secretary; Julia Famiglietti, Treasurer; Robert Albin, Vice President. Room 105 Left to right: John Guides, Treasurer; Thomas Famiglietti, Vice President; June Solomito, Secretary; Thomas Arena, President. F La t minute instructions 0 None of the excitement or color of a Latin-Ameri-can bull-fight is missing when the Red and Green meet their opponents on the football field. Only, instead of the crowds coming to see the picadors and the bandilleras, they come to see eleven bovs from Glen Cove High beat the toughest teams on the Island. As the matador is rewarded by shouts of Que Matador” and “Bravissimo,” likewise these boys are spurred on by the “rails” and “rays” of their loyal fans. ou see, football is almost a religion around here and has been since Mr. Gribbin first coached the squad. They go in for football in a big way in Glen Cove. Despite the fact that we were hahdicapped this year by having a comparatively inexperienced ball team our boys never lost interest or played w'ithout putting up a fight. Our able coaches, Le Van Smith and “Ziggie” Nedwick were undoubtedly responsible for keeping up the spirit of the boys. They encouraged them to fight on no'matter what the odds were against them. They used to say, “Football is a man’s game, so play it like a man,” and immediately the boys were revived. The team was led on the gridiron by three “senors who took turns at the captaincy. Referred to by the coaches as the three big bovs, they were Joe “Bambi” Martone, Rolf Carlson and F. C. Gribbin. The center of the club was “Charlie” Dione, greatly improved from last year; consequently, doing a fine job throughout the season. “Joe Bambi” filled one guard position (and he really filled it, weighing about 215 pounds.) Joe made the All-Scholastic team of Nassau County and not on last year’s reputation either. “Joe” knew what the score was. Two boys competed for the other guard position all season. They were “Kenny” Spy and “Lon” Savinetti, who both played good ball. The tackles were Rolf Carlson and F. C. Gribbin, the boys who fought all last year for the same job. By the graduation of a tackle, each one was able to hold a position and by working together, they did fine. The ends were “Artie” Leach, Walter Paddison Bam” Martone—All Scholastic Guard and “Billy Donaldson. Rather green in the beginning, they succeeded in playing “heads up hall by the end of the season. The hacks were “Sonny Stanco, “Joe Reilly “Buddy Spellman and “Vinnie Magliochetti. All four boys loved the game and played with all their might. Of course you can’t forget the manager because what would w'e have done without “Our Bov Al Graziose. A word or two must also be put in about the second and third teams. The unsung heroes of the game, the varsity practices their plays on these hovs. W ithout them, their would he no varsity. The hovs had their annual Football Dinner in the High School Cafeteria after the completion of the schedule. That s when they put hack on all the weight they lost during the football season. Interesting speeches w'ere made by the coaches, Mr. Gribbin, the men of the faculty, and members of the Board of Education. Francis Gribbin was declared Captain at the dinner and was also awarded a prize for being the most valuable player. Each coach was presented w’ith a $25 war bond from the team. Le Van P. Smith—Coarh Left to right: 1st Row: Le Van Smith, Paddison, Leach, Donaldson, Spy, Dione, Martone. 2nd Row: Zigmund Nedwick, Gribbin, Carlsen. Magliochetti, Stanco, Reilly, Pislis, McGrady. 3rd Row-: Pfaff, Torra, C. McKinney, Mangone Pierce, Cofield, Martone. 4th Row: Gallo, Marr, Young, Tufo, Heggie, Adler, Cienkowski, Casey, Auchenpaugh, Goranson. 5th Row: Capozzi, Hesch, Collier, Van Orden, Rocco, Wagner, Myrtle, Uhlendorf, Webb, Cullum, Titus, Doran, Eaton, D. McKinney, Graziose, Sheridan. B it S K E T B 1 L L ra Although the basketball team this year was not as good as those we have had in recent years, we can still be proud of what they achieved. The squad, consisting for the most art of sophomores and juniors, fought gal-antly and with determination in every game played. Considering their inexperience and lack of height, they did admirably against such aggressive foes as Sea Cliff and Garden City. These two schools, having such men on their teams as Carl Braun and Warren Elms-lie, both admit that Glen Cove was a worthy opponent and not a snap to beat Second only to football in its popularity in Glen Cove, basketball is one of the.most favored sports in the countries to the south of us. Often Latin American college teams meet formidable adversaries on the basketball courts of the United States and they do well too. Often the end of the game finds one of our colleges on the short end of the score and the visiting team on top. Perhaps someday even high schools of the two continents will engage in this game together. Maybe even Glen Cove . . . Captain of the team was Angelo “Greek” Pislis, who was called to the colors before the season was completed. This year was his second year as Captain. “Greek” played for- 1 Standing: Howard Schocn, Rolwrt Curiano, William Paul. Joe Stanco. William Cullum, Rolf Carlsen. Kenneth Spy, Jimmy Capozzi, Sigmund Nedwirk. ward accompanied by “Red” Paul who waf high scorer of the team with 102 points to his credit. Paul was only a sophomore. In the center position we had another sophomore, Frank “Buchv” Christafano, who. although only of average height performed well against his tallest opponents. He is a bov to watch in future years. When Frank was out of the game, another Sophomore. “Ken” Spy filled this position. In the guard spots were “Joe” Reilly and “Joe” Stanco, great stars of the past season in football. Another guard was “Jim” Ca-pozzi who earned his varsity position at midseason. “Bobby” Curiano, another Sophomore was a valuable substitute. The J. V.’s did much better than the Var-sitv in their games, winning four. Top J. V. was “Bert” Pierce, who was high scorer for their season. Managers were David Pollen, Calvin Titus. Maurice Bauer and Jerry Doran. They had the jobs of tabulating the scores and checking on equipment. “Howie” Schoen and “Ziggy Nedwirk worked together as coaches for the hapless team. Later in the season they were joined hv Le Van Smith, our great football coach. T R A C k Left: 1st Row: Irving Wait, Vincent Wiggins, Robert Adler, Alex Torra, Frank Gordon, Zigniund Ned-wick. Coach. 2nd Row: Allan Rogers, John Donovan, Paul Titus, Gene Stroppel, Joe Stanco. 3rd Row: Lee Rathhun, Calvin Titus William Donaldson. Richard Kul-zer, Donald Kawecki. SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE — 1945 April 10 Baseball Sea Cliff 13 - Baseball 17...- Baseball 18 Baseball 20 Baseball 24 Baseball Garden City 25 Baseball St. Dominies 27...- Baseball Manhasset 30 Track Sea Cliff May 1... Baseball Gcat Neck 2 Baseball Roslvn 4 . Baseball 5 Track 8 Baseball 9 Track 11 Baseball 12 Track 15 . Baseball 18 - Baseball 22.. . . Baseball Mincola ... 23 Track Oyster Bav 26 Track June 2 Track- ....away ....home ....home ..—away ....away ---.home ..—..away -...home ....home ........—away .......... home ...........away .Port Washington ........-...home ---------- away .......... away ----..Patehogue ..-------- away --------..home ...........home .....-.....away .......West bury --------Hofstra s 1 Frances Scuteri, Captain Glen Cove High’ Cheerleaders with their antics and exhortations have come to be a very important part of Glen Cove High’s sporting events. They serve both to control the unrestrained enthusiasm of the Freshman at his first football game and to arouse the fighting spirit beneath the Senior’s reserve at basketball games. The terrific eleven responsible for the shenanigans which brightened even those games which found Glen Cove High’s score lagging were chosen in 1943 after a series of try-outs. Led by Cheerleader Captain. Franny Scuteri, the 1945 Cheerleaders practiced four days a week during the football season and two days a week during the basketball season, at which time they conjured new tricks designed to devastate the morale of the foe and bolster Glen Cove High’s spirit. Our Cheerleaders with their spirit and enthusiasm can be described, according to our Pan-American friends as “las viva-rachas”—the “frisky ones” of Glen Cove High School. Left to right: Mane Beckmeier. Barbara Siegel, Theresa ToIfle, Jean Lehmann, Frances Scuteri, Captain; Stephanie Banach, Dolores Sadowski, Roseanne Doxey, Jean Cowie, Diane Jones, Viola Przygocki. Miw Elinore Schmitz, Coach Mildred Stein, Captaii To our neighboring La tin-American , we can proudly present a very successful girl's basketball team. Though their senoritas have never shown much interest in the sport, basketball could he as thrilling to them as our girls find it. If they could witness hut one game, as was played with Sea Cliff, every Latin-American senorita would have a brighter out-look on basketball. Under the able and efficient coaching of Captain Mildred Stein and Manager Barbara isnieski. the 1945 girl’s basketball team developed into an excellent team. It can deservingly be rated one of the best girl’s basketball teams in Nassau County. Our girls played eight games in all. The first game was with Sea Cliff. This was considered the best game of the season because of the fast-moving plays of both teams. Glen Cove won with a very close score, 17-16. The second game was with Man-hasset. and again Glen Cove was victorious, winning with a score of 37-12. Our third opponent was Roslyn. Then too. Glen Cove was victor, winning with a score of 38-12. The fourth game with Ovster Bav. was a series of inter-class matches. The senior, junior and sophomore teams w’pre vic- torious. The freshmen, however, were defeated. The four other games were replays with each of the aforesaid teams. From all the class teams, the following girls were chosen for the Honor Squad: Helen Kapuscinski, Frances Petrucci, Therese Famillette. Frances Torra, Vera Pavelka, Helen Hoptar. Barbara Siegel. Rose Mary Mercadante, Diane Jones. Madeline Bruschini. Rose Richardi. Betty Suttie. Helen Minski, Anna Famillette, Grace Fuller. Betty Downing, Joan Peirano, Jennie Sabenski. Elizabeth Anderson, Irene Levchuck. Nancy Wan-sor, Catherine Spy, Joan Campbell, Jennie Radzy-minski, Eleanor Gregory. Alice Beresniewiez, Therese Izzo, Evelyn Beresniewiez, Marion For-gione, Betty Renaldo, Pearl Kurowski. Edith Pynchon, Mary Simons, Frances Tancredi, Mary Richardi, Nettie Congero. Frances Gumev and Dolores Vasquez. Miss Schmitz and our girls can be commended for their achievements in basketball this year. Each and everyone can, too, be complimented for her athletic ability and good sportsmanship. “jBien heeho!” Left to right: 1st Row: Mildred Stein, Theresa Famillette, Madeline Bru-ehini. Marion Forgione. Frances Torra. 2nd Row: France.- Petrucci, Barbara Siegel, Helen Kapuscinski, Evelyn Beresniewiez, Alice Beresniewiez, Vera Pavelka. 3rd Row: Barbara VTisnieski, Nancy Wansor, Rose Richardi, Eleanor Gregory, Mi-s Elinore Schmitz, Coach. C c c c The youth of South and (Central America are horn music lovers. e North Americans, not to he outdone, influence the appreciation of music by forming school hands and orchestras if possible. The Glen Cove High School Band has steadily progressed to fame under Miss Thompson s skillful guidance. In its midst, the Band had two praise-worthy trumpeteers, Archie Anderson and Oliver Auchen-paugh. Another exclusive group of talent is Muriel Knipe and her Twirlers who make attractive predecessors for our Band. The achievements of our Band have been a great many. One of the first was executed during the Football season. At the beginning of each home game the Band would march out onto the field playing a stirring march which added to our already soaring school spirit and enthusiasm. Then there were the special Band assemblies during which the various talents of the world s future musicians were brought to light. On Memorial Day the meritorious Band joined the Senior Class in a Parade commemorating the historical significance of that day. No one can sa) that they did anything but a fine job. The preci-sion with which the Band members marched and played drew praise from the on-looking crowds. We have many in the Band who will gain a coveted position in the field of music with the talented musicians of the Latin American Republics. Since music is the universal language, we can look forward to strong bonds, made by the music-loving youth of North and South America, joining the tw-o continents together. Eleanor Gregory 64 Joan Moore, Barbara Babcock l t Clarinet Alva Wilson Edward Norwesh Lucille Del Ferraro Grace Miller Madeline Bruschini 2nd Clarinet Sebastian Bove Frank Macedonio Dorothy Bouteiller Therese Izzo Burton Pierce 1st Cornet Archie Anderson Vincent Magliochetti Oliver Auchenpaugh Charles Curiano Robert Swenson Robert Kinnear 2nd Cornet Philip Rocco Walter Paddison Andrew Martone Gerald Goldstein 3rd Clarinet Jane Miller Irving Wait Thomas Doran Maurice Bauer 3rd Cornet Marjorie Beers Howard Van Orden John Koromski Donald Tancredi Flute Grace Miller Joyce McCue Eb Clarinet Joseph Caggiano 1st Eb Alto Saxophone Alex Norwesh John Heggie George Howell 2nd Eb Alto Saxophone Mary Ann Anderson Elsie Standinger Fromaine Jacobs Bruce Hawkins Tenor Saxophone Robert Curiano John Gregory Eb Sousaphone Alex Patrick Mellophone Edna Swenson Baritone Paul Clingen Walter Linden George Hammond Trombone Alphonse Biscardi Elizabeth Ranaldo Calvin McBride John Webb Edwin Zimmerman Frank Epervary Percuaaion Michael Abbondondolo Joseph Vulpis Albert Venturino David Mitchell Francis Grihhin John Genet Marion White Chester Rykowski COLOR GUARDS Paul Titus, Mary Sedlak, Dorothy Bernstein, Lee Rathbone Miss Althea Thompson, Director 65 GLEE CLUB President........... Vice President...... Secretary........... Librarian........... Assistant Librarian Director........... .......Elsie Swenson ......Doris Tonnesson ......Dolores Vasquez ..........Doris Tracy ........Jean Axselrod Miss Althea Thompson All senoritas crave an outlet for their musical talents and rhythm. The natural outlet for these talents is the Girl’s Glee Club whose generaf purpose is to furnish vocal entertainment. Many personal benefits are offered, too. For example, members of the Glee Club, in addition to having the satisfaction of singing, gain the ability to cooperate and coordinate through working with a group. This of course strengthens one’s character and promotes good citizenship. The mind is disciplined and fine health habits are developed. At present there are about 150 members in the Glee Club. To become a member, one must have a pleasing voice with a moderate degree of musical background. During the past year, the Glee Club has participated in several assemblies and evening concerts, bringing senors and senoritas the popular classics with a blend of the modern. A few members have been privileged to take part in County, state and district festivals. t JLJl £l„ CU MIXED CHOIR Especially talented boys and members of the Girl’s Glee Club have a mixed choir that meets in the evening once each week. The purpose of this project is to gain additional experience and to learn more difficult numbers. Great cooperation by boys and girls in attending these evening meetings has done much to make the Mixed Choir a success. To Miss Thompson who directs both the Girl’s Glee Club and Mixed Choir goes tremendous praise for her untiring effort and hard work in promoting these projects. Doris, our pianist Miss Rosemary Cahill, Direetor OFFICERS Left to rijtht: Cladvs Donaldson, Viee President: Betty Pauly Secretary; Betty Hill, President: Jane Uhlendorf, Treasurer OFFICERS President...... Vice President Secretary...... T reasurer..... .......Betty Hill Gladys Donaldson .......Betty Pauly ...Jane Uhlendorf FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Rosemary Cahill Seven Daughter? and Mother “Seven Sister?” THE THESPIANS Left to right: Seated: France Sruteri. Betty Mitchell, Betty Pauly, Jane Uhlendorf. Standing: Left to right: Stephanie Banach, David Pollen, Gladys Donaldson, Marilyn Stoddard. To all of our dramatically inclined senors and senoritas, the Masquers Society offers an opportunity for the expression of their talents. Those desirous of membership in the society must try out before the Masquers members, who judge the applicant by considering poise, diction and vocal power. If he is judged worthy by both the members and the sponsor, the applicant is granted membership. During the year, the Masquers entertains the school by sponsoring KIH CATION WEEK BROADCAST “Let Me Come Back Left to right: Oliver Aurhenpaugh, Ronald Lowe, Betty Hill, Frank Gordon, Joseph James, Consuclla Patterson, Marilyn Stoddard. radio broadcasts, pageants, and plays. The Thespians is the honorary dramatic group, a branch of the Masquers. Membership is limited because each member must acquire a certain amount of credits, which may he earned by participating in school plays. The Thespians is Troupe 41 of the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools, which is a national organization. Climax of Art II — “Seven Sisters L 1 T I , LATIN CLUB Consuls..........Salvatore Mangone, Dorothy Bernstein Censor_________________________ -.....-..Dorel Meyers Quaestor_________________________ Vincent Maglivchetti Secretary------------------------------- Doris Tracy Curule Aediles: Ileane Patterson, Helen Magoulas, Burton Pierce, Helene Cohen, Thomas Doran, Jane Brigati, Charles Dailey. Faculty Advisor------------------Miss Kathryn Murphy One of the outstanding clubs of the year, the Latin Club offers membership to all Latin students who maintain an average of 87% or more in Latin 1 and 65% or more in Latin 2, 3, 4. At the first meeting of the year a tea is held to welcome all new members. These members are introduced and are accepted into the club by the consul. Roman invitations are sent to all members. During the meetings. Latin games are played and songs are sung in Latin. One of the highlights of this club is the annual Roman Banquet. All members are invited and attend dressed as Romans. Along with its fun the Latin Club offers to its members a knowledge of Roman life and Roman ways. FRENCH CLUB President---------------------------- Marilyn Heggie Vice President________________________ Jean Axselrod Secretary--------------------------------Betty Pauly Treasurer-------------------------- Ruth Donaldson Faculty Advisor---------------Mrs. Florence Womack One of the foremost organizations of our school is “Le Cercle Franca is.” All French students are entitled to membership. The monthly meetings are looked forward to with anticipation because they are thoroughly enjoyable affairs. French songs are sung and French games are played, thus fostering genuine interest in the language. The French Club nevertheless has a serious and more practical side. Dues are in the form of war stamps, thereby making an important contribution to our war effort. Now that France has been liberated from the Chains of Tyranny Le Cercle Fran ais will have many-new and interesting things to discuss about her mother country. F K e it c II m Left to right: Marilyn Heggie, President: Betty Pauly, Secretary; Ruth Donaldson, Treasurer; Jean Axselrod, Vice President EL CIRCULO ESPANOL COMMERCIAL CLUB President........................... Anthony Bruges Vice President____________________ —.....—...Paul Titus Secretary............................ Theresa Scuteri Faculty Advisor....-.............Mrs. Florence Womack A day has been set aside and placed on the calendar of all American countries known as Pan American Day, April 14. Throughout the schools of many cities of the United States, Pan American societies have been formed. The object of these societies such as our own Circulo Gspanol, is to learn and understand the principals, cus-toms, and interests of our southern neighbors. Lectures, and moving pictures presented to the youth of America, are now promoting good will and international understanding. Aside from its national and hemispheric importance, each one of these individual High School Spanish Clubs offer its members enjoyable social gatherings. In our Circulo Espanol, we enjoy South American Music, and play games which help us in enlarging our Spanish vocabulary and in speaking Spanish more fluently. I resident.....— ........................Mary Reinfeld Pice President...........—----------Evelyn Beresneiwicz Secretary----------------„—............Stephanie Banach Faculty Advisors........._....(Miss Certrude Van Eman (Mrs. Margaret Scholl The activities of the Commercial Club this year had much to do with the war effort. Like many of the other clubs in school, the Commercial Club sold war stamps as dues. The major club activity of the year was a sale of chances on a twenty-five dollar War Bond. The profits from the sale amounted to over ninety dollars and were contributed to the American Red Cross. Monthly meetings were held and any student carrying a commercial subject was eligible for membership. The knowledge gained at these meetings will greatly aid those who have chosen business as their vocation. Left to right: Miss Gertrude Van Eman, Faculty Advisor; Mary Reinfeld, President: Irene Levchuck; Stephanie Banach, Secretary; Evelyn Beresnie-wicz, Vice President. e ii i M G H C I A L LIBRARY CLUB THE SAFETY' COUNCIL President_________________-.......-.....-...Catherine Spy Pice President.........-.......... -...Daniel McKinney Secretary____________________________—Dolores Sadowski Treasurer........ .................... June Robertson Faculty Advisor................ .....Miss Helen DuBois The objective of the Library Club is not only to become better acquainted with books, but also to repair them and do routine library work. Each member gives one period a week to working in the library. Under the direction of Miss DuBois, these people keep the books in circulation and the shelves in proper order. They also arrange the many interesting displays that are seen in the library. Besides the monthly meetings, two evening meetings are held each year. At one of these evening meetings, new’ members are welcomed into the club. Any person may say with pride that he is associated with such an admirable organization. Captains------------- Rosemary Mercadante. Frances Torra Faculty Advisor------------------------ Robert G. Firman Composed of individuals with a sense of responsibility and characteristics of leadership. The Safety Council is considered one of our most worthwhile organizations. It performs a necessary service very efficiently. It is evident that in a school as large as ours we need some sort of a policing force. The Safety Council is this force. As a result of its services, traffic flows evenly and smoothly through the halls. Members are placed at strategic positions where collisions are apt to occur, and thus prevent confusion. Students are persuaded to follow rules by their presence. Our Safety Council is one of our indispensable organizations. To it is entrusted the vital task of maintaining order. Any member may proudly boast of his affiliation with so admirable a body. Left to right: Kneeling: Edith Zatlin, Rosemary Mercadante. Standing: David Lees, Florence Cotroneo, Fred Seymour, Felicia Ceriello, Harold Shapiro, Beatrice Strinibam, Jerry Goldstein, Frances Torra, Gilbert Gorman, Mary Flanagan, Mr. Robert Firman, Faculty Advisor. p II II T II (i R A P II Y Left to right: Seated: Viola Przvgocki, Velma Vogtlander, Angeline Capohianco: President, Hetty Kenaldo. Standing: Frank Capo- hianco, Iphigenia Ad-vekos, Richard Klenkel, Elsie Conologue, Frank Rule, Cecelia Leslie, Florence Czaplicki, David Pollen, Joan Moore, Irving Waite, Mr. Gehde, Faculty Advisor. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President......-...........Angeline Capobianco Secretary-Treasurer........-..Velma Vogtlander Faculty Advisor_...� .-....... Mr. Adolphe Gehde The Photography Club was formed for the purpose of teaching its members how to take better pictures and how to develop and enlarge films. Its members have learned how to conserve film which is so precious in wartime. Although this organization is only about one year old. is has grown rapidly in membership since its start in September. It is often difficult for a project to accumulate success in so short a time. Nevertheless the student body has cooperated with Mr. Gehde, the club’s capable supervisor, in making this activity a success. Good luck to the Photography Club and may it double in membership and popularity in the coming year. ART CLUB President.................... Elsie Holmes '45 Vice President....-......... ...Marie Beckmeier '45 Treasurer.......................Frances Gurney 16 Program Committee: Marie Beckmeier, Richard Kulzer, Donald Kawecki, William Mayer, Bernard Stimis. Faculty Advisor_________________ Miss Louise Keenan This year the Art Club resumed its place among the many clubs of the school. Under the guidance of Miss Keenan, club members applied their artistic talents to whatever phase of art work they desired and as a result of these bi-weekly sessions, colorful and unusual decorations were provided for the library and various school dances. Clubs of this sort exist also in the countries to the south of us. In these clubs, the youth of Pan-America study the works of American artists such as Gilbert Stuart, James Whistler and John Singer Sargent, while members of the Art Club of Glen Cove High School analyze very carefully the products of the brushes of artists such as Picasso, a native of Mexico. By these studies Pan-Americans learn about us and we, in turn, familiarize ourselves with their customs and habits. Existing as such a medium, art is an invaluable lin'r between all the countries of the Western Hemisphere. Left to right: Charles Baade, Jean Joyce, John Rojeck, Art Staff of PROFILE. Standing: Frances Gur- ney, Secretary; Elsie Holmes, President; Miss Louise Keenan, Faculty Advisor. A R T FENCING lscft to right: Kneeling: June Ifagstrom, Jane Rrigati, Frances Sheenan, Frances Seuteri, Captain: Gilda Bloom, Angeline Morra. Stephanie Banach. Standing: Marilyn Stod- dard, (Gladys Donaldson. Velma Vogtlander, Marilyn Heggie, Dorothy Bernstein, Jane Uhlen-dorf, Dorothy Sehiefer, Alberta House., Catherine Babcock. GLIDER CLUB F E C I (l President............................. Frances Seuteri 45 Faculty Advisor......................Miss Elinore Schmitz Fencing, again a part of our school life, reappeared the latter part of last fall and received a hearty welcome. This ancient sport of Spain and France was brought to the Western Hemisphere when these countries established colonies here. Used mostly as a method of dueling in those times, today its main purpose is to develop in its participants both grace and agility. Membership was opened exclusively to girl members of the Alpha Society. Altogether seventeen girls turned out and well recompensed they were for the time and energy they spent at meetings. President Frances Seuteri not only taught them the perfect form and etiquette required in foil play, but also related much about the history qf the sport. Perhaps some day after the war several of our lovely Glen Cove fencers will meet in contest with some of those beauteous, flashing-eyed Latin American senoritas. President ................................Ronald Maxson Faculty Advisor....................... Mr. Adolph Gehde The initial meeting of the Glider Club was held a short time after the establishment of the Glider Course in school last February. The boys in the club, under the direction of Mr. Gehde. huilt first a ground trainee. This ground trainer is used to teach them the fundamentals of flying. It is towed behind a tow car. At the completion of the ground trainer the members started the construction of a man-carrying, licensed glider. This glider is a Denver Pioneer Utility Glider developed at the University of Denver. The boys of this cluh, who are also members of the Pre-Induction Coarse in Airplane Mechanics are thus being acquainted with the structure of the glider as well as the flying of it. G L I I) E R Left to right: 1st Row: Thomas Ring-rose, Stanley Goshefski. 2nd Row: Edward Eaton, Lennart Adler, Edward Myrtle, Ronald Maxson. Oliver Auchenpaugh, Kenneth Nilsen, Eric Goranson, William Mor-ley, Seymour Spiegelglass. Frances Sheehan. 2nd How: Dorel Meyers, Waller Cienkowski, John Heggie, June llagstrom, Betty Pauly, Elsie Swenson, Edward Norwesh, Jerry Gallo, Tom Doran. 3rd Row: Ruth Gloss, Nancy Downing, Mary Sedlak, Velma Vogtlander, Betty Renaldo, Jane Brigati, Ileana Patterson, Alberta House, Theresa Scuteri, Gloria Vinelli, Doris Tracy, Blossom Pomerantz, Mr. LeVan P. Smith, Faculty Advisor. 4th Row: Dorothy Schiefer, Jane Uhlendorf, Dorothy Bernstein, Marilyn Heggie. Vera Pavelka, Doris Sujeski, Gladys Donaldson, Marilyn Stoddard, Catherine Babcock, Jean Axselrod, Ilia Adams. Also: Viola Przgocki, Betty Mitchell. THE ALPHA SOCIETY President........ Vice. President. . Secretary....... Faculty Advisor. ..............Betty Pauly ............Elsie Swenson ............June Hagstrom Miss Loretta McNamara 1942 Mr. LeVan Smith To those senors and senoritas who serve their school conscientiously and at the same time maintain a high scholastic standing, go the honor of being admitted to tlie Alpha Society. Since membership is limited to fifty students, each member is admitted only after careful deliberation and consideration of his qualifications. The Alpha is an active organization, participating in at least one assembly annually. Each year, a public induction is held, at which those students who have achieved the necessary qualifications are received into the society. In June comes the long awaited Alpha banquet attended by the members of the Board of Education and Glen Cove High School Faculty as well as those in the organization itself. To belong to the Alpha is an honor—an honor which each and every student should try to attain—an honor which signifies that you have served your school and yourself to the very best of your ability. THE T A . BETTY PAULY ft ■§ !£?'. F.ditor-in hiej i Editor-in-Chief -Associate Editors - Managing Editor -Business Manager -Sports Editors - Circulation Manager-Transcri ption Manager -Faculty Adviser for 1943 -Faculty Adviser for 1944-45- Of the TATTLER it has been said, “All the news that fits, they print.” Herein lies a brief, concise description of that monthly student publication whose purpose it is to provide “good neighbors” with information about the most recent happenings at Glen Cove High School. Funds for publication are obtained through the sale of activity tickets and advertising space, as well as being derived from student purchases. All phases of school life are covered by the TATTLER. The field of sports is represented by SPORTING BELLES and SPORT SHORTS while the column, CLUBLICITY, describes, as its name implies, extracurricular club activities. Monthly features include, OVER THE BACK FENCE—an opus revealing the latest romances around town, FADS TT1EK Viola Pryzgocki '46 June Hagstrom '47 Marilyn Heggie '45 Roseanne Doxey '45 Dorothy Morrison '45 John Heggie '47 Helen Magoulas '46 Angeline Morra '45 Miss Loretta McNamara Miss Isabella Hogg FOR FEMMES—on what the well-dressed gal will wear, and PLATTER SESSION—bringing to the foreground the hottest of hep platters. THE NUTCRACKER, THE ROVING REPORTER, and RAMBLING IN RHYME give subscribers a chance to ask and answer questions as well as to contribute a bit of their own poetic genius. The front page, of course, is devoted to the most important projects of the month. During 1944-45, the TATTLER gave headlines to such things as the senior class election, the twenty-first anniversary issue, the senior play. And so the TATTLER says good-bye to the class of '45. Happy :ult, bi , memories make parting difficult, but bright thoughts and promise for the future beckon invitingly, so—on to bigger and better things!!! MISS ISABELLA HOGG Faculty Advisor — H A R B 0 I D S JUNIOR RED CROSS Worthy of every praise ever bestowed upon it, the Junior Red. Cross is represented in our school by a student in each home room. Their’s is the task of collecting money for various drives. Their part is very small indeed compared to that which the boys in shop work play. They have made lamp stands and various other articles which have proved to be very useful to wounded veterans of this great war. Considering that what is done by these boys is repeated in almost every other school of the nation, one can realize how great the contribution of youth has been to the Red Cross. WAR BONDS Victory! That is a wonderful word indeed, but a remote one unless we at home do our utmost to make it a reality. The students of Glen Cove High School fully realize and appreciate their responsibilities as far as the war is concerned, and they have been and still are buying war bonds and stamps with whole-hearted enthusiasm. If each and every American citizen will cheerfully do his part, as well as these boys and girls have done theirs, the torch of liberty will bum all the sooner and brighter. J II A I 0 R R E I! f R 0 S s Familiar Tuesday scenes—Miss Brandhorst and Miss Du Bois collecting money for stamps and bonds. CITY OFFICIALS City of Glen Cove, New York • ARTHUR AITKENHEAD . .. Mayor and Supervisor HARVEY L. DOXEY Commissioner of Finance JOSEPH A. STANCO Commissioner of Public Works WILLIAM J. WELDEN.................. Commissioner of Public Safety CHARLES A. VERNON.................. Commissioner of Accounts EVELYN MALINOWSKI..................................City Clerk REGINALD MOORE.....................................City Judge JACOB J. PINCUS................ ................City Attorney WILLIAM E. GOLDING Commissioner of Assessments MARY LOUISE STROPPEL .......................City Court Clerk DAVID G. COHEN Deputy Commissioner of Assessments JOHN ZIELAZNY, JR............Deputy Commissioner of Public Safety CHARLES A. STANCO..............Deputy Commissioner of Accounts MILDRED GRELLA Secretary to Commissioner of Public Works MARY PASCUCCI..........Assistant Deputy Commissioner of Finance EDITH PETCHOCK...............Clerk to Commissioner of Finance LOTTIE DESTER..................Clerk to Commissioner of Finance LOUISE BLECHAR...............Clerk to Commissioner of Assessments SIDNEY B. BOWNE.............. City Engineer WALTER MILLER.................. Sealer of Weights and Measures GILBERT MORRIS........................................Custodian PINNACLE RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPERS COLUMBIA RIBBON CARBON MFG. CO.. INC. Home Office, Glen Cove, N. Y. London Sydney Toronto Compliments of The GLEN COVE HIGH SCHOOL BAND GIRL’S GLEE CLUB and MIXED CHOIR ALTHEA E. THOMPSON Director LA MONTE APGAR Phono G. C. 2214 BoHor Printing — Better Service THE ECONOMY PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 102 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. Tel. Glen Cove 321 License L 1186 BRIG ATI Wines and Liquors 108 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. Compliments of MILLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY GLEN COVE, L. I. H. K. DODGE Established 1835 W. H. FISHER J.C. DODGE SON, Inc. FURNITURE Phone G. C. 242 GLEN COVE, N. Y. Telephone G. C. 483 Expert, Guaranteed Appliance Repairs HARRY'S RADIO SERVICE 7 SCHOOL STREET, GLEN COVE H. HATFIELD Tel. Glen Cove 2047 Phone Glen Cove 3237 M. L. WILSEY Wholesale and Retail Points, Oils, and VornisKes Compliments of THE LIBRARY CLUB 5 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, L. I., N. Y. Compliments of DYCKMAN LAUNDRY, Inc. GLEN COVE, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of THE ALPHA SOCIETY THE LATIN CLUB Telephone Glen Cove 403 Compliments of COMMERCIAL CLUB R. W. HARROLD Established 1892 Greeting Cards — Stationery Gifts — Molgate Toys 23 GLEN STREET GLEN COVE. N. Y. Compliments of NATIONAL RECONDITIONING COMPANY, Inc. Beit Wishes From Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY GLEN STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. KIDDY KLOTHES SHOP Compliments of Telephone Glen Cove I54I-J LOUIS KOTLER SINGERS DEPT. STORE Compliments of SINGER ZATLIN QUEENS' MEN SHOP 16-18 GLEN STREET MATINECOCK BANK OF LOCUST VALLEY 63 FOREST AVENUE LOCUST VALLEY, NEW YORK • Member, Federal Reserve System Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GREENBERGS WEARING APPAREL 40 GLEN STREET GLEN COVE, L. 1. Phone GLen Cove 318 Phone Glen Cove 544 Compliments of THE GOELZ PHARMACY L. R A B K 1 N S. M. HALPERN. Ph.G., Prop. Preicriptiom Drug Serve Sherry' Ice Cream LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y. Compliments of Compliment of WILLIAM E. BRITTON and SON BAUER'S PHARMACY BANK SERVICE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY file children will find that they can cultivate the habit of thrift by malting small deposits regularly in their bank accounts here. Mother can use a checking account to good advantage to make payments (father can too), thus saving time and effort and keeping all accounts in good order. Father will benefit from using our complete credit service, wisely. We welcome the opportunity to serve you and your family THE NASSAU UNION BANK GLEN COVE NEW YORK Member of F.D.I.C. Compliments of GLEN COVE BOWLING ACADEMY T� l. Glen Cove 1485 Doy and Night Service NORTH SHORE CESSPOOL CLEANING COMPANY HARRY A. OSWALD. Prop. Lotest Modern Equipment GLEN HEAD ROAD GLEN HEAD, N. Y. Estimate! Given Reasonable Price! HIGH GRADE YARNS Knitting Bogs, Etc. 100% All Wool MY LADY'S SHOPPE 20 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE Tel. Glen Cov 779 BAUER'S Jewelry Store Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry and Silverwore Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 2 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE. L I. Phone Glen Cove 802 Lawrence High Grade Tailoring Cleaners - Dyers - Furriers 18 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. THERE ARE MORE GOOD REASONS FOR BUYING WAR BONDS THAN FOR BUYING ANY SINGLE THING EVER OFFERED TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE e BUY THEM AND HOLD THEM For sale at GLEN COVE TRUST COMPANY GLEN COVE • NEW YORK Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp'n Phone Glen Cove 2684 ZUCCALAS SERVICE STATION ATLANTIC-WHITE FLASH GASOLINE Lubrication - Batteries - Accessories ___________275 GLEN STREET Compliments of BERNSTEIN and GOODMAN Compliments of STEVEN S SPECIALTY SHOP THE PARISIAN LADIES and MISSES WEAR 27 GLEN STREET, GLEN COVE HOSIERY SUPPERS CANNON SHOE STORE Shoes For The Entir Family RUBBERS WORK SHOES 30 GLEN STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of '45 SIMONS SPORT SHOP 48 SCHOOL STREET G. C. 2579 Telephone 2316 Glen Cove PACKARD CARS Day Night Service JOE'S TAXI SERVICE Cart For All Occasions 26 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE. N. Y. Glen Cove 1868 NORMINTON'S RESTAURANT BAR Choice Wines Liquors 58 LANDING ROAD GLEN COVE. N. Y. Best Wishes From HENRY’S CONFECTIONERY GLEN STREET, GLEN COVE, N. Y. Best Wishes MARY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Operated by Mory Tenlte MR. D. RUESS GROCERIES — DELICATESSEN 89 SCHOOL STREET G. C. 185 8 FOREST AVENUE Compliments of EDON SHOPS Compliments of The F. C. BERRY PHARMACY COVE THEATRE BLDG. GLEN COVE. L 1. GLEN COVE NEW YORK Telephone Glen Cove 3242 Glen Cove 663-664 BIRCH HILL MEAT MARKET S T E 1 S E L GLEN COVE, L. 1. e BIRCH HILL ROAD LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y. THE COMPLETE STORE Compliments of MANHATTAN MARKET Compliments of COVE A SKOURAS THEATRE Phone GUn Cove 54 Tel. Glen Cove 541 Est. 1919 C. O. CROFT and CO. 47 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, L. 1. MOOSE RESTAURANT HOME MADE BAKING 11 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE Compliments of Compliments of G G FURNITURE CO. 51 GLEN STREET KENYON S DRUG STORE Compliments of Best Wishes from The The j TATTLER SCHIFFiMANS Genuine Cantonese Cooking Orders Put Up To Take Out Compliments of NEW TAI JOE CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT McDOUGAL'S STATIONERY 26 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. Telephones Glen Cove 3018 - 3038 PEIRANO FIGARI PURE FOODS Choice Fruits and Vegetables Groceries BIRCH HILL ROAD LOCUST VALLEY. N. Y. BRODY'S 31 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. Men's, Boys' Shops Telephone 2449 E. J. SEYMOUR PHOTOGRAPHER Stationer and Newsdealer Compliments ot SAUNDER S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 79 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, L. I. Tel. Glen Cove 4227-J Res, Glen Cove 4367 GLENBROOK CLEANERS and DYERS J. PETRUZZIEllO. Prop. Suits Mode to Order — Alterations of All Kinds Fur Remodeling ond Repairing GLEN HEAD ROAD GLEN HEAD. N. Y. Compliments of the following GLEN HEAD SERVICE STATIONS GEORGE BAKER GUS FREDERICKS OSCAR S SERVICE STATION GLENWOOD SERVICE STATION JAMES LYNCH Compliments of THE FRENCH CLUB THE GLEN HEAD PHARMACY A. S. PALMER — L. D. MILLAR GLEN HEAD, L. I. Phone 1004 Tel. Glen Cove 491 Reol Eltote Insurance M. O. HOWELL GLENWOOD ROAD near GLEN COVE ROAD GLEN HEAD. L. I.. N. Y. You Will Find Us Next Door to First Nationol Bonk of Glen Head SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE Phone Glen Cove 1777 Compliments Tenke's Garage and Service Station GLEN HEAD Compliments of BRIGATI'S GROCERY Compliments of THE SPANISH CLUB Compliments of PATSY'S BEAUTY SALON GLEN HEAD GLEN COVE 2429 GLEN HEAD ROAD Tel. Glen Cove 248 BROWN'S PLAZA TAXI i Compliments of BERGANOS MEAT MARKET Compliments of T. J. McGUNNIGLE Firestone Agency 22 SCHOOL STREET G. C. 2139 College Annual Photography APEDA STUDIO Inc. Apeda Building 212-216 West 48th Street New York, N. Y.