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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1944 volume:

I Cfje profile publisbeti bp Cfjc Senior Clastf of 4£len Co be i tgf) cfjool June, 1944 JBebication WuL extreme pleasure, we, tie CdlaSS of 1944, dedicate tie “Profile ”of '44 to tie men and women of (fjlen Cdove Jdigh School wlo are Serving and will Serve in tie armed forces of our country. Aggressively loyal to -America, steadfast in their endeavors to launch a Successful victory, staunch in the (alor of improving our country and, eager to impart a bright future, these liahtina men and women have won the respect and d r I fl • admiration of all peace-loving people. ort’uor, J HIGH GRAY WALLS are silhouetted against the blue of the horizon; fleecy white clouds are floating lazily, over the lofty towers. A clinging mantle of ivy partially conceals the cold Castle stones. Bright pennants, suspended from every tower, flutter in the warm breeze that sweeps across the sunlit scene. Within the Castle walls, all is life and activity. Horses champ in the courtyard impatiently waiting their masters feet in the stirrups. Tall, lithe young knights stride from the hall, mount quickly and with a lusty shout, gallop off into the distance. The great hall is almost empty. Sunlight, shining through stained glass, makes little rainbow pools of light on the broad banquet table and bare floor. Maidens, richly attired in robes of silk and velvet, while away the afternoon in pleasant gossip. The trophy room glitters with silver and gold—all tokens of the courage and gallantry of the knights of the Castle. The portcullis is up and the drawbridge down. Let us advance into the castle and relive for a moment the days that are gone. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Prominent citizens of Glen Cove, conceived with the idea of furthering our educational system, comprise the Board of Education. They provide a system of schooling in which every student has an opportunity to engage himself in constructive thought and activity in preparation for the life that lies before him. EUGENE J. GRIBBIN. Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Ethel Harold, President Mr. Richardson Pratt Mr. Herbert Savage Mr. William Ogden Mr. Maurice Cohen 7 1 Lest We Forget — Mr. Walter Smith's distinguished air . . . Miss Keating s naturalness . . . Miss Deane s chuminess . . . Miss Richardson s service to the Seniors . . . Mr. McGuckin s serenity and broad smile . . . Mrs. Smith's charm . . . Miss DuBois vivacity . . . Miss Brandhorst s explicitness . . . Miss McNamara s never-ceasing popularity . . . Miss Cahill s trying moments in Study Hall . . . Mr. LeVan Smith’s joviality and coaching ability . . . Miss Hogg s genial manner . . . Miss Stroppel s sweetness . . . Miss Klaes' preciseness . . . Mr. Martin s reserved manner . . . Miss Van Eman s management of the Commercial Club . . . Mrs. Scholl s lovely smile . . . Miss 1 wigg s taste for clothes . . . Mr. Firman's amiability . . . Miss Schmitz's advice to the girls . . . Miss Murphy s familiar phrase yes, dear. . . . Mr. Kuhns commandos . . .Miss Keeneys ability with a compass . . . Mr. Kirby's friendliness and watchful eye . . . Mrs. Womack’s pep and spirit. Oui? . . . Miss Relihan s interest in her freshmen . . . Mr. Scott’s good fellowship and cheerfulness . . . Miss Wischebrink s skill at bowling . . . Miss Keenan s good sportsmanship . . . Mrs. Burns petiteness. WALTER R. SMITH Principal I PROFILE Co-Editors — Business Manager — Advertising Manager Art Editor — Sports Editors — Circulation Manager — EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right: Muriel Patterson. Onalee Cohen. Robert Cribbin, Paula Kramer.Howard Kempsell. William Pollitt. Doris Donaldson. LITERARY STAFF Left to right: Chester Pierce, Marie C offey. Marilyn I let gie. James Falconer. Gladys Donaldson. Marilyn Stoddard. Charlotte Cooke. Howard Hartney, Marion Shane. STAFF Onalee Cohen. Paula Kramer Robert Gribbin Howard Kempsell Muriel Patterson William Pollitt, Doris Donaldson Joseph Pugliese BUSINESS STAFF Left to right — Seated: Nancy Braynard. Peggy Eaton. Eleanor C.ay-nor. Jane Uhlendorf. Standing: Noah Pislis. Richard Doran. Robert Freedman. Harold Wait, David Pollen. Archie Anderson. MARY T. TWICC. Faculty Adi'iser TRANSCRIPTION STAFF Left to right — First row: Frances Scuteri. Angeline Nlorra. Second row: Stephanie Banach. Dulcie Duryea. Florence Burnoski, Helen Giwoj-na. Elsie Mikolasky, Florence Simanoski Office iStaff ‘Tj’tw Of- U6 stop to realize the value of the services performed by the High School -I- Office Staff and the Superintendent's office staff. It would he a most difficult task to even begin to enumerate the aids or the friendliness exhibited by the members of the combined staff. However the underestimation of service to us is only exterior. All of us will be mindful ol their friendship. I o most students the school is the center of life’s activities. The center ol the school activities is the office force. I hanks! Thanks to Miss l adrowsky for her loyal service. All classmates at future meetings will certainly discuss Mrs. Basdavanos’ sincere friendliness. Who will forget Mr. Miller's jokes? Thanks to Miss Perkins. Mrs. Vermiere and Miss Watson for their efficiency. We will always hold the staff s helpfulness high in our castle of memories. SENIOR OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CLASS OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to right — Seated: Hel en Giwojna. Chester Pierce. Muriel Patterson. Elizabeth Gartland, Doris Donaldson. Howard Kempsell. Miss Richardson. Standing: Florence Burnoski. Marcus Martone. William Pollitt, Eleanor Gaynor. THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ’44 The high school life «i ike cu. «i 1944 has ended, only the memory lingers on. Four years ago we each strolled separately into Glen Cove High School, formed a group, and it became an active, living thing, the Class of 44. Now the group disbands, we each go forth separately into the world, to achieve success and master our talents. But let us not look to the future now, let us turn back the pages and briefly recall the history of the Class of 44. It was a bright and sunny day when our class took up the role of Freshmen. Nobody expected very much of us then, but suddenly there appeared a flash of light — the Freshmen started to become active in Band. Glee Club, Athletics. Tattler, and various other activities. It was the first hint that the forty-four ites possessed the qualities of leadership. June soon rolled round, examinations filled the calendar, vacation was heralded, and September 1942 found the Class of 44 acquiring the dignity of Sophomores. 1 he class returned to Glen Cove High School a much wiser and more efficient group after a successful freshman year. Juniors! The Class of 44 had arrived. The Junior Prom marked great importance on the campus. It was a great year — Glen Cove High had an exciting and winning basketball team. The high school spirit reached a peak, great enthusiasm was shown in all activities. We reached our conclusion, the Senior year. The Class of 44 s football record was a glorious one. Winning acclaim from near and far the Covers proved one of New York State’s strongest teams. Yes, it was a glorious year; one that should be long remembered. The Senior Ball. The Senior Play, Bum s Day, the magazine drive, selling theatre tickets, all these added to the fun and spirit that demonstrated the calibre of the Class of 44. AGNES ABBONDONDOLA Activities: Commercial Club 1. Agnes is dark, quiet and petite; likes music and shorthand. To know Iter is to like her. ANGELICA AVDEKOS Activities: Commercial Club 3, 4; Tattler 4; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. You stoop to give a shoulder to the load That others carry—taking not a thought Of whether you are lonely on the road Or whether sacrifice requital brought RICHARD BAADE Great fun to know, Richard is friendly and quiet. An ardent sports fan with a mighty interest in all sports. He played soccer and participated in track and wrestling. RUTH BESSEL Activities: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. 5 UM ,w everything she meets, I he greatest, worst, and best. Her acquaintance is a merry treat In seriousness or jest. Activities: 1-atin Club 1, 2; French Club 2. 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 4; Tattler 3, 4; Chess 1; Bowl-ing Club 1, 2. She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. NANCY BRAYNARD Activities: Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Tattler 1. 2, 3, 4—Assistant Editor 3—Editor-in-Chief 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4—Secretary 3—President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3 -—Aedile 3; French Club 3, 4; Advertising Staff of Profile 4; Fencing 2, 3. Wit and sense — virtue and human knowledge—all that makes this dull, old world a better place! FLORENCE RURNOSKI Activities: Alpha 4; Latin Club I, 2, 3; French Club 3. 4; Tattler 4: Masquer 4; Prohi.k Transcription Staff Member; Member of Senior Class Executive Committee. Stately and tall, she moves in the hall The chief of a thousand for trace. Florence is one of those well-dressed, popular persons who has both common sense and a sense of humor. Stunning smile, nice personality complete a hasty but attractive picture of F'lorence. SHIRLEY ANNE CANNER Activities: Alpha I. 2. 3. 4; French Club 2, 3. 4; Tattler 2. 3; Masquers 1; Thespians I; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. A woman she seems of cheerful yes-terdays And confident tomorrows. � ROSALIE CAPOB1ANCO Activities: l atin Club 1. 2; French Club 3. 4; Commercial Club 4; Soft-hall I earn 1, 2. 3; Bowling Club 1, 2; Olee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Rosalie has a well-developed sense of humor and a lovely, friendly way all her own. Great fun to know — that’s •C:appy!’’ MILDRED CAPPIELLO 1 here is a tift beyond the reach of art, • Of beint eloquently silent. Ama .ing henna-colored hair, quiet smile, competence are some of Mildred’s many attributes. ANGELA CARLUCCI 'To look up and not down, to look for-ward and not hack. To look out, and not in, and to lend a hand. Angela’s bright smile and happy-go-lucky disposition draw friends to her like moths to a flame. MARIE COFFEY Activities: Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4; I tin, 1. 2, 3-Quaestor 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4—President 2; French Club 2, 3. 4 ; Fencing 2, 3; Literary Staff of PROFILE. Marie is a reasonable facsimile of a set of Encyclopedia Rritannica. Her invaluable literary work in connection with the Profile is very deeply appreciated by all members of the Senior Class. It is just another demonstration of the spirit of co-operation and will-ingness which Marie has always shown. ROSE CIPRIANO Activities: Commercial Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Tattler 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. A pretty girl is like a melody with dark hair and big brown eyes. Rose is pretty indeed. She's fun and a grand companion. ROCCO CIPRIANO Sprightly, versatile and vivid, Rocco’s vitality and abounding spirits inspire all around him. His frequent clashes with Miss Brandhorst liven the day for the entire class. He's a welcome addition to any group! WILLIAM COFIELI) Activities: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3; Football 2. 3. 4; French Club 2; Orc’ .estra 2, 3, 4. If silence were golden, what a poor hoy we would have ” “Coke is a loquacious individual with a joke and a wise crack to fit every occasion. He will long he remembered for his pep and enthusiasm in conjunction with the hand and orchestra. ONALEE COHEN Activities: Safety Council 1; Latin Club 1, 2. 3—Aedile 3; French Club 2. 3, 4—President 4; Alpha I. 2. 3. 4; Profile Co-Editor 4; Tattler 2. 3. 4— Business Manager 4; Fencing 2. 3; Chess 1; Bowling 1. 2. Onalee — the perfect combination of poise, personality and refinement! They are never alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts.” JOAN COLAHAN Activities: Bowling Club 1; Tattler 4-Chess 1. A daughter of the tods—divinely tall and most divinely fair.” CATHERINE COLEMAN Activities: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. 4. The one worth while is the one who will smile when everything goes dead wrong!” CHARLOTTE COOKE Activities: Latin Club 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4—Vice-President 4; Tattler 3, 4; Bowling Club 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Literary staff member of Pro-file 4; Homeroom Red Cross Representative 1. Everyone who knows Charlotte enjoys and appreciates her keen wit and humorous observations. Who can he wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and mutual, all in a moment.” JOHN CULLY Activities: Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. A certain quiet determination and air of complete self-reliance characterize this well-liked Senior. John played on our champion football team. His likes —why, sports of course! Great oaks from little acorns grow.” MAFALDA DABRUZZI Activities: French Club 1; Chess Club 1; Basketball 1. A popular girl with a direct boyish way about her, Mafalda enjoys everything she undertakes. “Thwarted desires here we see. Because a hoy she could not be. RICHARD DAILEY Activities: J. V. Football. Nothing ever seems to bother happy-go-lucky Dick. His very imperturbability perhaps contributes to his joy of living and he docs enjoy life thoroughly !! A hoy's will is the wind's will; And the thoughts of youth are lone, lone thoughts GENEVIEVE DAWIDZIAK Activities: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Safety Club I. 2. 3, 4; Tattler 1, 2, 3. 4. An active Senior, Genevieve carries fun and laughter with her wherever she goes. She’s a welcome addition to any group because of her lively spirit! ELSIE DEL COLLE Happiness lay in her eyes and joy shone •n all her actions. Attractive, versatile, vivid Elsie! Happiness of your life depends upon the character of your thoughts. DORIS DONALDSON Activities: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4-—Captain 4; Senior Executive Committee Member 4; Profii f Staff. One of the peppiest members of the Senior Class, “Duck” is a real •Live-wire.” Prominent in class activities, she takes a real interest in all that’s going on around her. No one could be lazy or sleepy near Doris! RICHARD DORAN MARY JANE DOUSO Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Circulation Staff of Profile. A whimsical smile, a merry spirit and an optimistic outlook characterize this popular Senior. Dick has an unusual talent for music and plays in both the band and orchestra. Perhaps this same sense of rhythm and timing which makes him a good musician, also makes him a good dancer, for Pinky” can cut a rug” with admirable finesse and aplomb. Swell fellow! His sunny disposition is the secret of his success! Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tattler 4; Commercial Club 1. Quiet, cheerful, always ready with a warm smile, Mary Jane enjoys sports, popular music, movies and commercial subjects. Her prospective career—secretary. KIRK DOWNING Activities: Band 3, 4. Very blonde hair, a quiet manner with a Hair for fun and a thoroughly likeable disposition—Kirk! Nothing is more simple than greatness. Indeed to he simple is to he great PATRICIA DOXEY Vivacious and loquacious Pat.” A well-liked Senior and a good friend to have around when the world looks gloomy! A confirmed optimist, she is blest with abounding pep. BEVERLY DUFFY Activities: Bowling Club 1; Chess 1- A turned up nose, slow smile perhaps denote an unearthed sense of humor in Beverly. Beverly is not the worrying type—she casually goes about lif« ready for whatever it offers. DULCIE DURYEA BRENDA DUNNE Interesting and attractive, Brenda is always busy—swimming, skiing, skating, horseback riding and dancing are just a few of her pastimes. She expects to become a secretary. Activities: Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Masquers 3, 4; Tattler 4; Fencing 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Profile 4. No matter how busy or hurried she is. she always finds time for a smile and a word. Her name suits her well. Dul-cie is sweet! ALBERTA DVORKOWSKI Activities: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2. A happy-go-lucky air and a gay, nonchalant personality characterize“Bert.” A good dancer herself, she likes music, dancing and sports. Navy nurse is her vocation. DOROTHY DZIALAKIEWICZ Activities: French Cluh 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 4. Dotty” is that pretty Senior with the sweet smile and winning personality. She enjoys dancing, skating and drawing and wants to be a designer. PEGGY EATON Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4—President 4; French Club 2. 3, 4. Possessor of one of the most winning personalities in school, it’s no wonder indeed, that Peggy is so popular. She’s never without a cheery word and a happy smile. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace and cheer JAMES FALCONER Activities: Track 2, 3, 4 (Miler); Drill Corps 2. DOROTHEA FALCONER Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Just a few years ago Dorothea arrived in the United States from Sweden and still possesses a delightful vestige of accent. She is a fine student, likes Latin and Science and wants to be a nurse. If I should miss the mark, give me the courage to try again.” Jim was home-room manager for Wtr Bond Sales for two years. He did a splendid job handling all orders, large and small, with never a mistake, large or small. He likes sports, of course, and participates in track. Rather well-known, he’s liked by all who know him. JEANETTE FAMIGLETTI Tiny and attractive. Jeanette enjoys skating, travelling and movies. Her plan for the future—to become a secretary. ROBERT FREEDMAN Activities: Alpha 4; Drill Corps; Track 2. 3. 4; Soccer Team; Latin Club 1, 2. 3; Co-Chairman Senior Ball. In arguing too he owned his skill, for even though vanquished he could argue still.” A diligent worker and stout hearted fellow is Bopsy. He’s always willing to lend a helping hand and chase the blues away. LILLIAN FRINTZILAS Activities: Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3; Safety Council 1; Band, 1, 2, 3. Haste thee nymph and bring with thee; Jest and youthful jollity.” RUSSELL GAMBINO Tall and dark with merry eyes. Russel has a keen sense of humor, a sharp perception of the ludicrous and an even sharper wit. He is well-known and well-liked around school. ELIZABETH THERESA GARTLAND Activities: Alpha 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 1; Cheerleader 2. 3, 4. Senior Class Secretary. “A face with gladness over-spread! Soft smiles, by human kindness spread ” A prominent member in a number of activities, Betty is our very capable class secretary. A peppy cheerleader and a good student — Betty’s a grand girl in every way. ELEANOR GAYNOR Activities: Alpha 4; Latin Club 1, 2. 3; French Club 2, 3; Color Guard 4; Basketball 4; Tattler 4; Senior Class Executive Committee 4; Chess Club 1. A Math and Science whiz with a keen sense of humor, Eleanor is an avid sports fan. Her ambition — to be a doctor! EUGENE GENOVA Possessor of an open receptive mind and a happy, contented personality, bugcne is ever ready to lend a helping hand where it is most needed. A grand fellow to have around at any time! JAMES GERMAIN ‘7 like to work; it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours!’ A real wild guy on the dance floor, Limey” has a great sense of rhythm and no doubt will be the future Swoonatra.” HELEN GIWOJNA JOHN GIWOJNA Activities: Tattler 2, 3, 4; Transcription Manager 4: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Executive Committee. A good name is rather to he chosen than riches.” Always well-dressed, well-mannered, with school work conscientiously done, Helen is that rare person — a model student. If he has any faults, he has left us in doubt. At least—in four years, we have not found them out. CARMELLA GORDON Quiet, but oh so nice! Merry brown eyes, low voice and a winsome mile —Carmella! A diligent and conscientious student, she plans to become a nurse. DOROTHY GRAF Lots of sugar, a little spice—plenty of everything really nice — that’s what Dorothy’s made of! ROBERT GRIBBIN Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Business Manager of Profile. Captain of our splendid football team, Bob led the boys through a victorious season culminating in Nassau County Championship. His clean, hard playing indicated that he possesses all the qualities which epitomize the real sportsman. Not only is “Gusto” an outstanding athlete but also a reliable student, as attests his four year membership in the Alpha Society. MAURICE HAEGHAERT Activities: Track 1, 2; Commercial Club 4. A nice smile, teasing eyes and a gay personality that's “Moose.” It might also be added — he’s popular, a good dancer and possesses a disposition that constitutes the perfect happy medium” between gravity and levity. MILDRED HALLORAN Activities: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Pretty, peppy and popular, Mildred has a ready wit and a sunny disposition. She’s fun to be with at all times. JOHN HAMMOND Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. John is a quiet, reserved fellow with a determined self-assured way about him. His chief interest lies in the field of science, in chemistry and physics. HOWARD HARTNEY Activities: Track 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Color Bearer for Band 4. His grave mien and serious way of speaking deceive no one. Howard’s full of fun and just as ready for a joke as the next one. Nothin? can be more useful to a man than a determination not to he hurried. TESSIE HARUBIN A blithe spirit alleviates the gloom of a dreary world by the light of its laughter and joy. Your cheerful heart and smiling face pour sunshine in the darkest place. ALMA HENDRICKSON ROSEMARY IZZO Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. Soft-spoken and sweet-mannered, Alma is musically inclined. Playing the piano and collecting records are her hobbies. Her career—music! Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2. Laughed with her eyes as she listened But governed her tongue and silent she was.” THELMA JAHN Activities: French Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1. Thelma has a certain intangible “something about her that just compels your liking. —Perhaps it’s because— Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shine.” RUBY JOHNSON Activities: French Club 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 2, 3. 4. Ruby’s happy ways have won her a circle of true friends. She has been a member of the French and Latin Clubs for three years. Although sometimes she seems to be the “sleepiest Senior” she has a sparkling spirit that reveals itself on many occasions. SYLVIA KALINOWSKI Activities: Band 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Merry and genial, Sylvia always appears happy and smiling. Chemistry, vacations and snow may he listed as her likes. She plans to enter nursing. BLANCHE KELCZBWSKI Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. The happiness you ever sought to brinf to others somehow shines upon your face. HOWARD KEMPSELL Activities: Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Latin I, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4 (President); Alpha 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Vice-President of Senior Class. “Driz” is an all around fellow and has manifested his many abilities in school life. He is a familiar figure on the stage in all dramatic productions, on the football field as manager, and on the rostrum as president of the honor society, and vice-president of the Senior Class. PAULA KRAMER Activities: Drum Major 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Tattler 2. 3. 4-Managing Editor 4; Alpha 1. 2. 3, 4— Secretary 2. Vice-President 3; Latin Club 1. 2, 3; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 1. 2; French Cluh 2. 3. 4 —Secretary 4; Profii.f Co-Editor 4; Fencing 2. 3. Nii h erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. � vid. ambitious, Paula is in about every activity in school. Her earnestness and willingness make her popular and sought after when anyone ants a job done well. NORMA KELLEY Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4. The melting voice through maxes running. Untwisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony. One of our enjoyable memories is the bubbling, effervescent wit of Norma, aided and abetted by a charming voice. FRANCES LADUZINSKI Activities: Bowling Club L Oh, a heart is a free and fetterless thintf— A wave of the ocean, a bird on the winf! MARIA LAMB Blonde and winsome, Maria enjoys sports, movies and dancing. Maria, Jeannette Famigletti and Rella Mar-tignctti constitute the feminine counterpart of “Les Trois Mousquetaires.” CLAIRE LEONARD Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. Dark and lovely, Claire is a good student and a popular Senior. She likes dancing, skating, sports and Science. Her vocation—Navy Nurse. GLADYS LEVINE A ctivities: Latin Club 4; Library Club 3, 4; Chess Club 1. Character is a combination of vir tues.” Her bright friendly spirit will carry Gladys well along through life. SVEA LINDEN Activities: French Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2. Svea is always in a good mood—quiet, happy, serene. A good student, she especially likes languages and can speak Swedish fluently. She’s a swell girl to know and a grand friend to have. ELIZABETH LOWE Activities: French Club 2, 3, 4. Jolly and full of fun, Elizabeth delights her friends with her original anc exotic coiffures. She likes French and dancing—hopes to be a beautician. EUGENE MALEWICZ AeHvitin: A..isM� t M.n.fjer of Bnc-hall Team; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Eugene likes secretarial work and is in outstanding student in the Com-mercial Course. He has a real flair for poetry, and his classmates in English have often been surprised at the fin poems which he composed. Tall, sen-ous. industrious, quiet — but not too much so—that’s Eugene! Always cheerful and content on knowledge and on pleasure bent.” RELLA MARTIGNETTI Enjoys the present hour, is thankful for the past. And neither fears nor wishes the approaches of the last.” JANE McALPINE Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3. 4—Vice-President 3; Tattler 4. Twin, twinkling elfin stars deep in smiling eyes—Jane’s “Peculiar Treasure!” MARCUS MARTONE Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Rand 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3. 4. Right guard on our champion football team, Marcy’s also a member of the baseball team. Popular and likeable, he’s easily recognized by his nonchalant air and snappy attire. “He's a folly good fellow, which no one can deny. JOAN McCUE A ctivities: Band 1; Glee Club 1; Riding Club 2, 3; Field Hockey 1. True wit is nature to advantage dressed What oft was thought, but ne'er so well expressed.” MARGARET McNALLY Activities: Latin Club 1, 2. Margaret is one of our more brilliant students, completing her high school course in three and one-half years. Upon closer acquaintance, her quiet charm captivates one. The pursuit of the perfect then, is the pursuit of sweetness and light ROSE MILITANO Activities: Chess Club 1; Basketball Team 1, 2; Assistant Basketball Manager 3; Basketball Manager 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Loquaciousness, thy name is Rose! A jolly person with a constant smile, this girl never allows a dull moment to pass. Much mirth and no madness. All good and no badness. ELSIE MIKOLASKY Activities: Basketball Squad 1, 2; Commercial Club 4; Tattler 4. Here is a young girl who is a real lady, in every sense of the word. To add to this admirable quality, Elsie is vivacious and a good friend to everyone. Her diligence and pleasant character have indeed proved to us that Elsie will be successful in whatever she undertakes. Being sweet and tender—that is doing good, Tis doing what no other kind deed could. JAMES MIDDLETON Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4. Everyone knows Jimmy's ability to be the life of the party.” He will J0 much for the morale of his buddies who are serving with him in Army life. What's the use of worryingf ft never was worth while, so— Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile! JOSEPHINE MINICOZZI Activities: French Club 3, 4; Latin 2. 3. Josephine's shortness in no way hampers her in wrestling with the biggest and stiffest subjects. She can always be depended upon to help make any student activity a success. Who aimeth at the sky shoots higher much than he that means a tree! JAMES NIGRO Activities: Track 1; Tattler 3. A welcome addition to any group, Jim has a very keen wit—never fails to tee the humor in a situation and capitalize on it. “Men are not measured by inches RALPH PASCUCCI A neat dresser with a neat personality- --Ralph! He has a certain something about him — perhaps it’s this which accounts for his popularity. ELSIE PATRICK Activities: Rand I. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. 3; Latin Club I. 2. Ok! 'Tis well to he merry and wise, Tis well to he honest and true! VICTOR ORTIZ Activities: Glee Club 1; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4. Right end on our Champion Football Team. Vic also displays his prowess on the basketball court. He’s a good athlete and a grand all-round fellow! Describe him, who can—an epitome of all that is pleasant in man. MURIEL PATTERSON Activities: Masquers 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Member of Senior Class Executive Committee 4; Home Room Red Cross Representative 4; Art Editor of PROFILE 4. There is no one in the class who has not admired Muriel's artistic efforts. The Year Rook Staff is indebted to her for invaluable creative art work. Aside from these achievements. Muriel is distinguished by her vivaciousness and charm. If eyes were made for seeing. Then beauty is its own excuse for being! ELIZABETH PETCHOCK Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth’s tinkling laugh and effer-vescence make her an exciting friend and a carefree student. She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise.” CHESTER PIERCE Activities: Latin Ciub 1, 2. 3; Alpha 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Senior Class. Chet has culminated four years of service to the school by his capable and efficient leadership of the Senior Class in capacity of President. Vitally interested in all snorts, he played left tackle on our Champion Football Team; is a member of the Basketball learn and also participates in track. Possessor of a real gift for music, he has often delighted the student body with his piano solos. A fellow with a bright future—Chet Pierce! JOSEPHINE PIETRAFESA Activities: Safety Council 1; Tattler 2, 3, 4; Manager of Circulation Staff 3� 4; Basketball 3. And her face so fair Stirr’d with her dream as rose leaves with the air.” BETTY PIETRZAK Poised and pretty, Betty enjoys music, dancing and horseback riding. She hopes to become an Interior Decorator. NOAH PISLIS Activities: Football 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2; General Manager of Magazine Drive 4. It can truly be said that there is never a dull moment when Noah is around. If something isn't happening already, he’ll make it happen. Because of his vibrant personality, the “Greek” is widely known and well-liked. Interested in sports of course—Noah was a member of our Champion Football Team. A little nonsense now and then is relished hy the hest of men.” WILLIAM POLLITT Activities: Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, l 4; Alpha 1. 2, 3. 4; I-atin Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Drill Corps 1, 2. Intensely interested in all sports, Bill is a member of the baseball team and played left end on our Champion Football Team. An Alpha member for four years, he’s a good athlete and o good student! “The deepest rivers flow with the least noise.” JOSEPH PUGLIESE Activities: Latin Club 2, 3. 4 ; Circulation Manager of Profile. Joe made a BIG impression when he came to Glen Cove from l ocust Valley. His lively personality aided him in making lasting friends among the students of (Ben Cove High School. “In him true mirth eternally bubbles over” PALMA RITACCO Activities: Bowling 1. An attractive Senior with a bright, cheery smile that fills everyone. Thinking is hut an idle waste of thought. And thought is everything, and every-thing is naught ANNE QUINN Activities: Sculpture Club 1; Baseball 1. A good dancer and a lively senior. Ann likes bowling, swimming, basketball, and dogs. To be a beautician is her aim. JEANNE ROBSON Her happy-go-lucky, carefree manner is something to behold. you have a happy heart and a ready smile. You will find that everything in life's worthwhile. JAMES SCARRY Activities: Basketball Manager 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. That occasional twinkle in his eyes indicates that Jim possesses a very congenial spirit. Well-known and popular. he’s a prominent member of the Senior Class. CATHERINE SCHNEIDER Activities: Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; tatin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club I, 2; Band 2. 3 4; Library Club 1, 2. 3; Glee Club l’ 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Tattler 3, 4; Ba ! ketball 2, 3—Captain 4. Catherine has a passion for sports in general, basketball in particular. Not only is she at home on a ball court, but is equally comfortable among the intricacies of History, Chemistry, etc. CAROL SIEGEL Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Masquers 1, 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3. “She’s all my fancy painted— She’s lovely, she’s divine!” MARION DOWDEN SHANE Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2; Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman Senior Ball. Marion strives for perfection in both appearance and in school work. Her shy smile is seen rather infrequently but is none the less sincere. Grace was in all her steps— In every gesture, dignity— ROSALIE SHORTELL Activities: Library Club 1, 2. Quiet and attractive, Rosalie likes dancing, skating, and typing. Her goal —to be a stenographer. FLORENCE SIMANOSKI Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Tattler 4; Bowling Club 1, 2. She is tall and slender, has magnificent carriage and there is about her a sort of radiant immaculateness. These qualities coupled with her scholastic competence and general good nature make Florence okay! WILLIAM STEHLING ‘‘Sleepy-time Boy” could rightly be the nickname for Bill. Although he has this lazy air, he has a broad smile and a lively (when he’s awake) personality. AUDREY STIMIS Activities: Safety Council 1, 2; Commercial Club 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Howling Club 1. nose for fun, a twinkle in her eye, ■ joke on her lips and a “way” with her—that’s Audrey! JOSEPHINE STANCO Activities: French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Happy am , from care I’m free! Why aren’t they ail contented like me?” We all envy the equanimity displayed by Josephine when faced by seemingly insurmountable problems. MAUDE SULLIVAN Activities: French Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2. Maudie has a perfect combination of naivete and sophistication. Dancing and skating are her favorite exercises. She plans to join the WAVES. ANITA VAN WAGNER Activities: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2; Alpha 1, 2; Fencing 2. Anita possesses that indefinable something called “charm. All sports appeal to her. She is planning to enter nursing, perhaps psychiatry! RETHA MAE WALTON Activities: Latin Cluh 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Library Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Oh ’tis a perilous girl; Fearless, quick, ingenious, forward, capable. HAROLD WAIT Activities: Chess Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Baseball Manager 3; Basketball Manager 4; Color Bearer for Band 4. Tall, quiet and somewhat philosophical, Harold has definite talent. His sketches and paintings are superb. He's a popular senior, and well-liked around school. To know oneself and the enemy it the secret of victory MARY TERESA WANSOR Activities: Latin Club 1. All our good wishes go with Mary in her desire to follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. Then on! then on! where duty leads my course be onward still. ROBERT WANSOR Activities: J. V. Football 2, 3; Assistant Manager Basketball 3. Scintillating personality combined with an equitable sunny disposition — Robert! Quiet and conservative, h« seems to derive immense satisfaction and happiness from the quiet life of “every-day.” MARY LOU WILLIAMS MARJORIE WHITE Activities: French Club 1, 2, 3; Bowlin Club 1, 2; Basketball 3. -She that was ever fair and nevet proud, had tonfue at will, and yet was never loud.’’ Activities: Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1; Archery Club 1 (Locust Valley). A magnetic personality and a warm smile contribute equally to making Mary Lou one of the most popular girls in school. She’s always ready for fun and knows how to have plenty of it. HONOR ROLL OF CLASS OF ’44 (at date of publication) Howard Albertson Howell Hicks Vincent Broccolo Joseph LoPiccolo John Bruschini Peter Malinaro James Buchanan Daniel Miller Clarence Burhans Alfred Neumann Louis Callahan Daniel O'Neill William Cameron Chester Ostrowski Frank Capobianco Charles Patrick Michael Carlucci James Casey Frank Pietrocarli Michael Caruso Roy Porter Joseph A. Congero Walter Kogalski C � ordon Cooper Charles bautkulis Richard Deuel Frank Simmons Joseph Doran Timothy St. Clair Bernard Dunne Richard Taylor Theodore Fusco Horace Thompson Olympio Giambfuno Paul Yeroxie Douglas Harris John Vertrone Arthur Hawkshaw Vincent Zurick Navy RMALLY iforB jfo B°y Girl Bill Pollitl................ Most ladylike or knightly ......... Marion Shane Noah Pislis....................... Class jester .................. Rose Militano Chet Pierce..................... Class musician ............................ Ruth Bessel Bill Pollitt......... Would like to be lost in lonely castle with. Paula Kramer Chet Pierce.............. Best dressed lady or knight ............ Betty Pietrrak Boh Grihhin ............. Most athletic lady or knight .....................Betty Gartland Dick Doran ................... Most winning smile .............Carol Siegal Bill Pollitt............. Most likely to win success .......................Nancy Bravnard Chet Pierce ............. Most popular lady or knight .........Doris Donaldson Noah Pislis ............. 1 hinks he or she is class jester ...... Norma Kelley Dick Doran .............. Most handsome or beautiful ............. Carol Siegal Bill Pollitt............. Woman hater or man hater......................... Marie Coffey Harold Wait ...................... Class artist ...............Muriel Patterson Chet Pierce..................... Best all-around ................. Peggy Eaton Noah Pislis........................... Peppiest ............... Doris Donaldson Bill Pollitt.................... Most studious ................... Marie Coffey Chet Pierce..................... Did most for class ...............Betty Gartland Boh Grihhin ............. Most masculine or feminine ............ Marion Shane James Nigro .......................... Shortest ...............Lillian Frintzilas John Cully ....................... Dated most .............................Joan McCue Chet Pierce......................... I allest .................. Brenda Dunne Dick Doran ..................... Class dancer .................Doris Donaldson Howard Kempsell ......... Most lively personality................. Peggy Eaton Alan Ladd .................. Favorite actor or actress ................... Bette Davis I -e Van Smith ................ Favorite teacher .......................... Miss Deane Boh Grihhin .................... Teacher s pet ................Nancy Braynard Richard Dailey....................... Sleepiest Ruby Johnson Noah. Pislis.................... Most loquacious ................. Norma Kelley John Hammond....................... Most naive Joyce Baron Most f opular Junior........................................................Marie Beckmeier Most J opular Soph................................................Evelyn I-arsen Most Popular Frosh............................................Colin MacLachlan Favorite Book.........................................................Guadalcanal Diary Favorite Pastime..........................................................Dancing A v______ V........ VI hiit hi CLASS GOOD EVENING, ladies and gentlemen. This is your CBS announcer speaking to you from the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria. This broadcast marks the tenth annual reunion of the class of 44 of Glen Cove High School. We have set up a broadcasting booth on the second tier of boxes overlooking the ballroom floor. This situation will give us a panoramic view of the proceedings below. In this time before the guests arrive. I should like to describe the scene to you radio listeners.—The walls are covered with bright red and green siding; the tiers and doors are draped in brilliant cloth of the same colors. 1 he most striking detail, however, is the massive green and red letters suspended from the ceiling. Of course, the letters are G. C. H. S. 1 his entire dramatic decor is the work of those four highly individualistic interior decorators. DOROTHY DZIALAKIEWICZ. PALMA RITACCO. MARY LOU WILLIAMS, and BETTY PIETRZAK. They are down on the floor now, giving their job its finishing touches. I can hear some voices, even up here, so I imagine that some old grads have begun to arrive. Before the doors are opened, however, let me introduce to you my fellow announcer. C mon Dulcie. say hello to the radio audience. 1 hat silky voice you hear on the radio selling Luigi's Crummy Crumpets belongs to none other than my good friend. DULCIE DURYEA. The orchestra is setting up in the far end of the ballroom. WILLIAM COFIELD and his Kaleidoscopic Kats is the name of the aggregation. Bill, besides leading the band, plays a mellow sax solo every so often. A featured player with the band is Jivin JIMMIE GERMAIN, the hottest drummer in the business. ALMA HENDRICKSON is the female vocalist and doubles as pianist — her specialty being some torrid boogie-woogie. In the short time that we have been talking to you. the ballroom has started filling with the guests. On hand to welcome them is CAROL SEIGEL who left her duties as receptionist at Lindy’s to be here tonight. LILLIAN FRINTZILAS. by the way, is the manager at Lindy s. There s a great deal of excitement near one of the doors. As soon as we are able to see, we will tell what is happening. . . . Oh! it is HAROLD WAIT ESQ., the multi-billionaire. In honor of the occasion, he has on a vest made of greenbacks piped in red. 1 he entire assemblage is liberally sprinkled with uniforms of all kinds. I am moving toward a group now. Most of them are aviators. Let s see if we can point out some of them for you. 1 here's NOAH PISLIS who is a stunt man and test pilot. What he does to a plane shouldn t happen to the late Adolf Hitler. JAMES NIGRO is the center of attention here. He’s talking animatedly about a new speed record of his. RICHARD DORAN is betting him that he will win the Bendix Cup. Resplendent in their Air Corps uniforms are JOHN CULLY and JOSEPII DOXEY. They prob ably would like to get into the race too. but Uncle Sam says NO. Time out while I pamper my palate with a sandwich and some bubbly beverage . . . Mmm.mm.m! Delicious! All this refreshment is the result of GLADYS LEVINE’S skill as a dietitian. That little repast of which I partook contained a year’s supply of vitamins. As soon as I untangle my wire from around somebody’s leg. my portable mike and I will begin to move around again.—Over there by the orchestra is that outstanding ballerina. MARION SHANE. With her is HELEN GIWOJNA wearing an exquisite gown of her own creation. My pricked up ear tells me that Helen is telling M arion about a new dress she has just designed. Leaning over a table near the west door are HOWARD KEMPSELL.. HOWARD HARTNEY and MAURICE HAEGHAERT. They’re arguing about the relative merits of sea and air travel. Maurice is all for water while the two Howards uphold aviation. There's a beautiful brown collie. Wonder what it’s doing here. It couldn’t have graduated from Glen Cove High. I know of some wolves who have but never any dogs.—Oh. now I understand. There’s KIRK DOWNING. Kirk s a veterinarian and he takes his favorite dog everywhere he goes. He is talking to CHESTER PIERCE. They’re probably discussing either animals and children in view of the fact that Chester is a pediatrician . . . Moving around the ballroom is a little difficult now. Practically everyone has arrived and is dancing or renewing acquaintances. Just such a group of old friends with something in common is ELSIE MIKOLASKY. MARIA I.AMB. JEANNETTE FAMIGLETTI. RELI.A MARTIGNETTI. JOSEPHINE PIETRA-FESA. PATRICIA DOXEY. MILDRED CAPPIEL-LO. BRENDA DUNNE. FRANCES LADUZIN-SKI. JANE McALPINE and MILDRED HALLO-RAN. They are comparing notes on their secretarial duties. What lucky men their bosses are!!! BANG! What was that??? There is a bit of excitement down the far end of the hall. We re moving there now. . . . Oh. I see—a large table piled with chairs just fell down. Comprising about Q00 pounds collectively. that quartet of professional athletes and coaches -WILLIAM POLLin. MARCUS MARTONE. VICTOR ORTIZ, and BOB GRIBBIN —is restoring the table and chairs to order in record time. Vic supervised the whole job. We pause for station identification.— I his is the Columbia Broadcasting System. My little microphone and I are now in the foyer. 1 he walls here are covered with exciting murals. These paintings are the works of those world-famous artists MURIEL PATTERSON and JOHN GIWOJNA. There s PAULA KRAMER. She has just flown in from the coast in her new monoplane. As one of the foremost aviatrixs in the country, she has probably broken her own speed record.—Let’s follow' her back into the ballroom. Everyone has arrived now so the reunion is in full swing. All the graduates are here and what an assorted lot they are! Over by the punch bowl I see a group of women in uniform. I here s CLAIRE LEONARD and ALBERTA DVORKOWSKI in their navy nurse uni-forms. I hey are talking to two fellow navy men—Lt. (j. g.) JAMES FALCONER and JAMES SCARRY. who has the same naval rank. In this same group I see PROPHECY Marine Auxiliary MARGARET EATON swapping tales with MAUDE SULLIVAN. MARJORIE WHITE, and BEVERLY DUFFY of the Waves. FLORENCE BURNOSKI. looking very efficient in her cadet nurse uniform is giving first-aid to WILLIAM STEHLING who is down at the end of the ballroom. Bill went to sleep while standing up. The force of gravity was against him. He fell and scraped his little finger. SYLVIA KALINOWSKI. JOSEPHINE MINI-COZZI. RETHA WALTON. JOAN COLAHAN. DOROTHEA FALCONER. MARY THERESA WANSOR. ROSALIE CAPOBIANCO. AUDREY STIMIS. and CARMELLA GORDON are putting their nursing experience to use by helping Florence bind up Bill s injured finger . . . I think I II mosey over to the refreshments and get a drink ... of MILK! I fooled you. didn t I? This milk is very creamy — it’s straight from the country. It comes from the farm belonging to that scholar and agriculturist. ROBERT WANSOR. What is this? A pin-ball macbine! That thing is a symbol of poverty. This one. however, is legal. It belongs to RUSSELL GAMBINO. He brought this one up to entertain his fellow graduates. Good-bye pay check! Wait a minute, folks! There are strange goings-on here around the sandwich plates. NANCY BRAY-NARD and ROBERT FREEDMAN are carefully opening each sandwich and diligently examining its contents. The only explanation I can offer is that Nancy is looking for specimens for her bacteriological studies and that Robert is anticipating a little research chemistry on that bit of pimento filling. There s CHARLOTTE COOKE telling some friends about an operation she performed this morning. With her are ANITA VAN WAGNER, eminent psychiatrist and ELEANOR GAYNOR. world-famous medico. Hey! Stop!—Whew! . . . Don’t get excited, folks. RICHARD BAADE was just trying to prove (on my equipment) to ROCCO CIPRIANO and EUGENE GENOVA that he knows more about electricity than they know about mechanics. EUGENE MALEWICZ is taking down every word. He can’t forget he’s a secretary. Over there JOSEPHINE STANCO. owner of a chain of movie theaters, is talking over business with BLANCHE KELCZEWSK1 who heads a powerful advertising house. Through my field glasses. I see way down at the doors three personable young women. I can guess what they’re saying. One of them. ELIZA -BET H LOWE, is probably talking about her new coiffure creation—the off the head hair-do. The other two ladies. ANNE QUINN and ROSE CIPRIANO. are. perhaps, discussing current stvle and beauty trends. ELIZABETH PETCHOCK. and RUBY JOHNSON are at the pianos entertaining the assemblage with some melodic music.—An Atlantic clipper arrived todav. On it were MARY JANE DOUSO who is an air hostess: SVEA LINDEN and ELSIE PARTICK back from tbeir missionary duties in the Far East and NORMA KELLEY who has just returned from a triumphant series of singing concerts abroad. Right here is an oddly-assorted group. I'll point out some of them. ONALEE COHEN is the toast of the town for she has brilliantly defended her most recent law client. SHIRLEY CANNER. in her textile research laboratory has manufactured a runless material for ladies’ stockings. JOAN McCUE is examining everyone s teeth. Not so strange when you know that she is a dental assistant. AGNES ABBANDONDOLA. ROSALIE SHORTELL ELSIE DEL COl.LE. ROSE MILITANO. TESSIE HARUBIN. CATHERINE COLEMAN. DORIS DONALDSON. GENEVIEVE DAWIDZIAK. and ANGELA CARLUCCI are discussing their office duties. RUTH BESSEL is telling about her model English class. MARIE COFFEY is discussing her new novel with FLORENCE SIMAN-OSKI who is the editor of a fashionable woman’s magazine. I see by my watch that my broadcasting time is running short. In this brief remaining time I shall try to point out to you all those personalities not previously mentioned tonight. I t’s see . . . I see ELIZABETH GARTLAND. looking very fit. That look of well-being is due. perhaps. t6 her strenuous duties as athletic director at a large women s college. There are RICHARD DAILEY. RALPH PAS-CUCCI. and JAMES MIDDLETON. They arrived only last week from army foreign service. Joining them now are JOSEPH PUGLIESE and JOHN HAMMOND. Joseph is chief chemical engineer at Du Pont. John has an important post at Kodak as photographical chemist . . . Comparing their methods of school-teaching are CATHERINE SCHNEIDER. ROSEMARY IZZO. and MARGARET McNALLY. These three young women are such intelligent and pleasant teachers that pupils fight to get into their classes. I see a big crowd over there by the middle entrance. I am moving over there now. . . . The person who is the center of attraction is 1 HELMA JAHN. Everyone is trying to get a tip on the Kentucky Derby. Thelma breeds horses and has entered some of her best in this historic race. Anywhere you find talk about animals, you find JEANNE ROBSON. She is a veterinarian and consequently has a menagerie at her animal hospital. I hear JOYCE BARON trying to explain her comptometer’s workings to MAFALDA DABRUZZI who. in turn, is lauding her air line operating system. Telling anyone who will listen to her. is ANGELINE AVDE-KOS. pointing out the importance of her job as a cer tified public accountant. 1 here is DOROTHY GRAF adding her voice to the conversation. I hat well-modulated voice of hers is the delight of all who have ever had her put through a telephone call. Weil, this is it. Our time is up. I hope that I will be here a decade hence to give again the story of another reunion. To these old grads I say Good Luck in the future —to the radio audience I say Good n ight. 1 his broadcast came to you from the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria. 1 his is CBS. Hast ®2StU anb Testament WE. the class of 1944 of the Glen Cove High School, being of sound mind and memory, 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 entire class of 45 to sit therein, to view assemblies therefrom, and to sleep at such times. Second: The best brain in the high school belonging to Marie Coffey we leave to Dorothy Bernstein. Third: Moose Haeghaert leaves his cuteness to Archie Anderson. Fourth: Thelma Jahn hands down to Muriel Knipe her love for ‘sailor boys. ’ Fifth: Norma Kelley leaves her melodious voice to Doris Sujeski. Sixth: Dickie Doran leaves his broad grin and rah-rah high school ways to Monty Hine. Seventh: Muriel Patterson’s brilliant blonde hair we bequeath to Ingrid Carlson. Eighth: To Betty Pauly. Nancy Braynard bequeaths all the thrills and works of the Tattler. Ninth: Driz Kempsell s friendly greetings and full smile we hand down to any lucky junior who possesses them. Tenth: Dot Morrison has full claim to Flo Siman-oski s attractiveness. Eleventh: Noah Pisl is yen for making a racket continually we leave to any big. husky junior men who would like the position. Twelfth: Marilyn Heggie is the lucky receiver of Brenda Dunne's wit. I hirteenth: The long lasting friendliness and companionship of Dot Dzialakiewicz and Marjorie White hereby go to Jane Uhlendorf. Marilyn Stoddard and Gladys Donaldson. Fourteenth: Dulcie Duryea s ability to be sweet at any occasion we bequeath to Vera Pavelka. Fifteenth: Bob ( rribbin s taste for clothes we do bequeath to Eddie Waskiewicz. Sixteenth: Elsie Mikolasky leaves her winning smile to Barbara Brigati. Seventeenth: Doris Donaldsons and Betty Gart-land s pep and spirit go to Fran Scuteri and Stephanie Banach. Eighteenth: The bashfulness and coyness of Kirk Downing we do leave to Paul Clingen. Nineteenth: Mildred Halloran s llirtiness is left to Claire Leitz. Twentieth: The girls basketball captaincy, Catherine Schneider leaves to the lucky junior girl who captures the honor. Twenty-first: Peggy Eaton bequeaths to Betty Hill her rhythm in tap dancing. Twenty-second: Joe Pugliese should leave his car to the junk man. Twenty-third: Joan Colahan's popularity is left to Marie Beckmeier. Twenty-fourth: Marion Shane and Bopsy Freedman leave their co-chairmanship of the Senior Ball to two hard-working juniors. Twenty-fifth: The Glen Headers. Eleanor Gaynor. Alberta Dvorkowski. Rosalie Capobianco. and Florence Burnoski leave their places on the Glen Head Express to next year’s occupants. Twenty-sixth: Bill Pollitt leaves his popularity and long list of friends to Eddie Horan. Twenty-seventh: Eugene Malewicz s poetic ability we do bequeath to Mary Maloney. Twenty-eighth: We will have to travel to the little Freshman to leave the petiteness of Jinx and Bitz.” Twenty-ninth: Joan McCue leaves her sophistication to June Hogan. Thirtieth: Elsie Patrick s love for the Mineola rink we bequeath to a Junior roller-skating fan. Thirty-first: Marcy Martone leaves his good fellowship to Fran Gribhin. Thirty-second: Mary Lou Williams and Palma Ri-tacco leave their happy-go-lucky feeling to Barbara Hayes and Helen Hoptar. Thirty-third: The skill of shooting baskets, Chet Pierce leaves to Angelo Pislis. I hirty-fourth: Charlotte Cooke leaves her hack seat in French class to another trickster. Thirty-fifth: Maria Lamb. Jeanette Famigletti. and Rella Martignetti leave their unforgettable trio to three Junior comrades. I hirty-sixth: Co-editors Paula Kramer and Onalee Cohen bequeath to Miss Twigg the joys and headaches of next year's Profile. We do hereby appoint to he our executors Ray Bunce, Angeline Morra and Jack O Connor, who shall administer to the best of their abilities all the 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-seventh day of June, in the year of Our Ixird, one thousand nine hundred and forty-four. The Class of 1944 • V JUNIOR CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS FOOTBALL Left to right: Le Van Smith. Charles McGuckin, Zigmund Nedwick. WHEN Autumn comes to the Castle with its golden leaves and fresh, cool breezes the Knights of the Red and Green rouse from their summer siesta They shine up their armor ancl hasten to the Courtyard, where in the succeeding days the Knights indulge in one of their favorite pastimes. Football. I he Champs! It has been a long time, eleven years, to be exact, since Glen Cove could say this about their football team. Nevertheless by winning seven straight games against Island competition the 1943 Glen Cove High team was crowned King of Long Island Football. A post season victory over the Westchester count)' champions. White Plains, gave the Red and Green the mythical Southeastern New York State championship. Mr. Le Van Smith and assistants. Mr. Nedwick and Mr. Mac gave the team all of their time and knowledge of the game. Their coaching was a huge factor in the undefeated season. I he Champs were led on the field by their Captain and Center Bob Gribbin. Gusto who made Nassau County s All-Scholastic team and the World Telegram All-Metropolitan team, called offensive plays and did a bang-up job ol backing up the line on defense. Marcy Martone. Captain-elect for 1944. was Bob’s substitute and did a remarkably good job. When Bob was not on the injured list. Marcy, a boy who could play any position, also saw considerable action at guard. In the guard slots were Joe Martone. Eddie Horan. Joe Dowden and Stanley Wojciechowski. Bam” Martone. an All-Scholastic at fifteen, played the strong side guard position and tackle on the defense. This vicious blocking and defensive play was a major factor in the team s success. At the running guard was Eddie Horan. I'armer led play on the offense with his savage field blocking. When these two boys were not in their positions, they were admirably filled by Beaver Dowden and Stan Wojciechowski. HOWARD KEMPSELL Meager Cliet Pierce, played right tackle. Big Chet did much of the heavy line-blocking and played a flawless game on the defense. The other tackle was shared by two boys who battled each other for the position all year. Rolf Carlsen and Francis Gribbin. Fatty and F.C. did a good job. especially defensively, where they always gave their opponents considerable trouble. The ends were manned by Vic Ortiz. Bill Pollitt and John Cully. John, who was slated to be a first stringer was forced to give up the game because of an injury. However, the team owes him a great deal for his help in scouting our opponents. Vic and Bill played outstanding defensive football at the Wing positions. ''Vic’’ also helped out in the scoring column by snagging four touchdown passes. In the backfield the Red and Green had four outstanding stars. Quarterback Manuel Gonzales was the blocking back. Manny” kicked the extra points, setting a record of fifteen for the year. He also booted the only field goal of the season. Without his brilliant blocking the other three backs could not have hoped to enjoy the success that they did. At the halfback positions were John Cekala and Jim Fantry. Chequot was high scorer of Long Island with seventy-eight (78) points and also All-Scholastic halfback. When you wanted that extra yard John was the fellow to call on. Baby Jim Fantry. the lightest man on the team, played the other halfback position. He was a constant threat on his reverse play and performed outstandingly on the defense. George Fowler played fullback. Bay. an All-Scholastic, could run. hick, pass and block with equal skill. Subbinfl for these boys were Noah Pislis and Joe Stanco. The Greek who was good enouah to play on anyone s first team, did a smooth job in taking Cekala s and Fowler's places. Sonny” Stanco. a speedster, spelled Fantry at the wingback spot. Howard ( Driz ) Kempsell was team manager and a good one. He was ably assisted by Colin MacLachlan. It is only right that tribute should be paid to all of the boys who played on the second and third teams, without whose help the varsity could not have hoped to gain all their laurels. As usual the Annual Football dinner beld in the High School cafeteria brought to a close the current season. Much praise was bestowed on the team by the speakers, who included the coaches, members of the faculty and prominent citizens of our city. The Roger Bacon Trophy, which is awarded to the team showing supremacy in Nassau County football circles was presented to the Clen Cove team and was accepted by Mr. Le Van Smith. The Rutgers Cup. given to Long Island's outstanding High School football team by Rutgers University will be presented to Glen Cove at a later date. Medals were also awarded to the Glen Cove players who were selected as All-Scholastic. Mr. Le Van Smith and Mr. Nedwick were each presented with a set of Golf Clubs from the team. GLEN COVE WHITE PLAINS BASKETBALL SNOW and the icy blasts of winter soon force tlie Knights to seek shelter within the thick walls of the Castle. To amuse themselves during the long winter months they flock to the warm spacious game room where they play a game at which they are very adept — Basketball. I he Red and C ireen were once again coached by Mr. Shoen. who has for the past few- years placed on the Court some of the finest basketball teams on the Island. He was assisted this year by Mr. Nedwick. who also took charge of the Junior Varsity. Angelo Pislis led the Glen Cove squad on the floor. His coolness and knowledge of the game were clearly marked in his leadership. The “Little Greek was an excellent floorman and accurate with his set shots. George howler played at the other guard position and was top scorer on the team and high on the list of the leading scorers of Nassau County. “Bay was a dead shot from almost any spot on the Court and also a good hall handler. At center was Chet Pierce, the tallest man on the team. Chet made good use of his height with his under-the-hasket and bucket shots. He was runner up to howler for team scoring honors. Bill Baade and Eddie Horan were the starting forwards. Each did a fine job at his position. Bill scored most of his points from the side while Eddie did much of the hall handling and also scored his share of points. Fred Muzante. Victor Ortiz. John Cekala. Jim Middleton and “Skeezie Hine also saw a lot of action in Varsity Competition. All of the hoys filled their positions admirably. In games won and lost the Covers came up with a percentage of .326 or nine won and eight lost. T hey were off to a fine start hv winning three in a row before their old rival Port handed them their first defeat in a 36-32 thriller. I he rest of the season went hv with the Red and Green splitting their wins and losses about evenly. However in the final game of the season the team more than averaged the previous defeat at the hands of Port by heating them 24-23. and robbing them of the Championship. Fred Muzante and “Bay Fowler dropped in the two baskets that meant the margin of Victory for Glen Cove. 1 he Javvees had a fairly good season, with several of the fellows showing great promise for the future arsitv teams. Among the more prominent players were: Ken ny Spy. Vince Magliochetti. Burt Pierce. Joe Stan-co. Red Paul. Marcy Martone. Joe Uurkee. Rolf Carlsen and Buddy Spellman. Higher and Higher The entire results of the Varsity games are listed •.plow: Glen Cove .....................27 Glen Cove .....................20 Glen Cove .....................30 Glen Cove ..........32 Glen Cove ..........20 }len Cove ..........27 den Cove ...........22 den Cove ...........31 }len Cove ..........22 den Cove ...........36 den Cove ...........38 den Cove ...........18 jlen Cove ..........14 den Cove ...........32 den Cove ...........30 den Cove ...........36 den Cove ...........24 Oyster Bay...........24 St. Dominies ........10 Hicksville ..........22 Port Washington .....36 Chaminade ...........32 Hicksville ..........28 Great Neck ..........20 Lawrence ............21 Mineola .............24 Manhasset ...........15 Garden City .........26 Great Neck ..........35 Mineola .............24 Lawrence ............30 Manhasset ...........21 Garden City .........40 Port Washington .....23 MISS ELINORE SCHMITZ. C GIRL’S BASKETBALL AS the weather began to grow colder, and the wind . whistled furiously around our castle, the more athletic ladies laid aside their frocks and frills and donned their much more appropriate green gym suits. How did you like the new suits that the Honor Squad of 44 proudly modeled? They really were snazzy . weren't they? Of course they didn't have ribbons and ruffles but were plainly tailored to suit the game, and since all of their games were fast and furious — well, couldn t you just see them floating across the floor like ballet dancers? As we all know or at least should know. Catherine Schneider was Captain this year, and a very capable Captain at that. Those ladies on the squad must have really had quite a work-out at practice because the way they passed that ball around showed superb teamwork and that takes practice. You know what they say. Practice Makes Perfect” and that’s exactly what the team was this year. Among the team’s opponents were Sea Cliff. Oyster Bay and Manhasset. All of these games were very thrilling and exciting, especially the one with Oyster Bay. Remember that? Some of the shots went over the back-board and others hit some of the spectators (but we don t talk about that). The girls played an excellent game so that’s all that mattered. And then the warm weather came tripping in and the ladies went up to their towers, changed into pretty cotton frocks and settled down to the quiet side of life in their castle. Clieerleai T—E—A—M—sounds familiar, doesn I it? Reminds me of early September when over thirty-five girls tried out to he cheerleaders. 1 he Senior Cheerleaders. Betty Gartland. Nancy Braynard. and Doris Donaldson. Captain, had the somewhat-hard joh of transforming the girls from ladies to clowns. Well, almost clowns. The battle was close hut finally eleven girls came out victorious. The Juniors chosen were: Marie Beckmeier. Barbara Siegel. Diane Jones. I heresa Wolfle. Roseanne Doxey, Frances Scuteri. Stephanie Banach, and Dolores Sadowski. The Sophomores were: Jean Lehman. Viola Przygocki. and Jean Cowie. Altogether we had fourteen cheerleaders. T—E— A—M— remember this cheer at (treat Neck? How could we forget. 1 hat was the first of our eight straight victories and it was also the dehut of our new ing—1944 cheerleaders. They certainly were good and if I m not mistaken they grew better with every game. T—E—A—M— reminds me of the snappy red and green uniforms the girls designed. Reminds me of afternoons after four o'clock when the girls were still out on the field repeating and repeating a certain cheer until they had it perfect. Reminds me of especially rainy and muddy football games hut the ladies didn t seem to mind the mud or at least didn t show it. T—E—A—M— reminds me of the White Plains game on Thanksgiving Day. What spirit everyone possessed! Reminds me of the new formations and cheers. Reminds me of the Basketball Season of 194V1944. T—E—A—M— a yell that could be heard from September to March all over our Alma Mater. A yell behind which our Cheerleaders put all they had. BASEBALL TRACK THE Knights came out of their Winter hibernation with the first balmy days of Spring, and once again will roam far and wide outside the Castle Walls. Some of the Knights will go out to the Courtyard behind the Castle to play at their Country’s favorite pastime . baseball. Once again after a lapse of a year the Glen Cove baseball team is back on its regular schedule. This old schedule will include two games each wi th Port Washington. Mineola, Manhasset. Garden City, and Great Neck, and possibly additional games. Mr. Mac has a few holdovers from last year s team, returning despite the loss of such excellent players as George Fowler and Charlie Sumcizk. I hose returning are Angelo Pislis. a fine fielding shortstop. Marcy Mar-lone and Bill Pollitt. hard hitting outfielders. Fred Mu-zante. first baseman, who has a good batting eye. and catchers Rolf Carlsen and Bam Martone. Manny Gonzales, last year s regular left fielder and relief pitcher will be on hand for the baseball season. Despite the transportation difficulties and the shortage of players due to the war. we are sure that the Red and Green will field a good ball team this season. THOSE athletic Knights who do not take a fancy to baseball drift apart to another section of the country where they will participate in track and field events. I hey may be found out here almost any day after their daily duties within the castle have been completed. Mr. Kuhn, our gym teacher, is the supervisor of the track team. This year s team has suffered the loss of a number of its last year stars, due to graduation and enlistments in our Country’s Armed Forces. Some of the fellows returning for the 1944 track season are: Danny Nedwick. Lee Rathbone. Howard Kempsell. Joe Stanco. These boys run 100 and 220 yard sprints. Returning to participate in the long distance runs are: Joe Meizok. Howard Hartney. Jim f'alconer. Bill Donaldson and Bob Freedman. Tossing the shot-put for the Covers for the third year in a row will be Big Chet Pierce. Bill Cofield is the only experienced jumper returning this year. Bill competes in the running broad jump. As the annual I rack Conference held between the faculty supervisors of the various schools has not been held as yet. we are unable to print the schedule. TATTLER STAFF ‘All th e news that jits, they print ,N 78,e Editor........ £-yn or............... us ness ........ CP°r'° Editor “er..... ,rcu af 0rj f ddv Hsine ! naeer...... 1 ra' scr,n.; !a.na ?er. Eftculty Ad° '- ?nafer.. paru,'y AdZrr '041-42 pact 'ty Advisor f °r 1042. Facul y Advisor ?r ,9 1. Ear i f°r ,94 .. the fact ; raynarcj P� uly csr ...Sfcirfe yC7f Jo ap � ne hot Ter n„?Sfea. Helen C.t .... p ,‘vo;na V i. ' , roei-on • j ; Miss ,.. • r . ,a,c‘e ■ kn h' ‘ ..... • '� £ : ■SSUe s,f)ce L i ? °f ' Is ZTernS W L™ 1? ' ° « ■ Columns o ” a' rinn ,LPaee' of ' °f var,ej SC,,0o, w s'ant,in « K yme-_a . co'Ufnn exp .,. °' Pfofca .L , 7a � uic e |„ „ j c°mn enfan t--. X Su7 :T' ,, •h Jnhe 'T ZlZZT WprC°,U e po ; 1' Be, « -Sp k An « « %?£ f e tZ,T fnrn ' rCe p?gfaa s La: 'i,ies°� keeP a r-„ made il,r„ , ' '«eir aafe of c „i e« rd na nL r-i- 7s s� s , s . rU|T CU Um K GEORGE SCOTT. Director THE GLEN COVE Alto Edna Swenson Irene Doran Tuba John Hammond Alex Patrick Trombone Robert Gribbin Catherine Schnieder Betty Renaldo Calv in McBride Baritone Henry Skogg Paul Clingen Drum Angelo Christofero Edward Eaton Michael Abbondondola David Mitchell Alvin Venturnino Francis Gribbin Ronald Maxson Cornet Archie Anderson Richard Doran Oliver Auchenpaugh Chester Pierce V incent Magliochetti Charles Gabrus John Rojecki George Steir Walter Joh nson Robert Sevenson Marjorie Beers Rocco Caggiaro Colin MacLachlan Donald Tancredi Walter Paddison Saxophone Alex Norwesh William Cofield George Howell Marcus Martone Fromaine Jacobs John Heggie Clarinet Shirley Canner Sylvia Kalinowski Alva Wilson Edward Norwesh Louise Del Ferraro Madeline Bruschini Robert Curiano Joyce McCue Grace Fuller Joseph Stanco Elsie Patrick Frank Macedonio Grace Miller George Linden T heresa Izzo Martha Baade Thomas Doran Burton Pierce Irving Wait Sebastean Bove — high school band THI£ MUSICAL KNIGHTS of Glen Cove High School have achieved great success in the year of 1044. Under the splendid leadership of the C � rand Knight of Music.” Mr. Scott, the music makers of the court have proved worthy of all their praise. Many achievements of different troubadours have been excellent. The court has especially been proud of its three trumpeters: Dick Doran. Archie Anderson, and Eddie Zielazny. YVe must not forget the excellent performance of its Mead Drum-majorette. Paula Kramer, and her excellent group of twirlers. The highlights of the “music makers in the year were great. In the spring, the Grand Exhibition of all the court held the spotlight. 1 his was called Mobilization Day. The Musical Knights led everyone in a splendid performance. They led entrance and exit marches, they played music for dances, gymnastics and games, and they paid a great tribute to the Knights now in the service by their stirring patriotic songs. Then there was the annual Memorial Day parade in which the band was a major part. Behind them were the proud members of the court which made a colorful parade. The “music makers also gave many concerts for the public as well as the school. These concerts were composed of favorite selections of everyone, hoik songs, popular tunes, and patriotic songs were all included in these popular concerts. One of the greatest exhibitions of the music makers, is their fine work in the fall, at the football games. 1 here is a thrill that goes up one s spine when the court s band makes a colorful entrance and plays a stirring march. I he spirit that it gives the chool and players cannot be measured for it is far too much to contemplate. While we are writing on the court s band. I«-t us not forget its small combination of musicians that form an orchestra. 1 hese Musical Kn [fits have performed at Commencement Exercises, dances, and assemblies. It isn I too much to say that they are immensely popular with the court. Many of these Knights will receive great success in the field of music. We. of the court, will congratulate them as they go up the ladder to fame as we have congratulated them for their fine year of 1044. Left to right—First row: Angeline Moira, Jean Tamian. Viola Przygocki, Velma Vogtlander. Second row: Dorothy Schiefer. Betty Gartland. Elsie Swenson. Howard Kempsell. Jane Uhlendorf. Stephanie Banach. Frances Scuteri. Third row: Mr. LeVan Smith. Catherine Schneider. Betty Pauly. Gladys Donaldson. Marilyn Stoddard. Katherine Babcock. Dulcie Duryea. Onalee Cohen. Betty Mitchell. Miss I oretta McNamara. Fourth row: Shirley Canner. Marie Coffey. Bob Gribbin. Bill Pollitt, Chet Pierce. Paula Kramer. Nancy Bravnard. THE ALPHA SOCIETY President.......................................................Howard Kempsell Vice-President ...................................................Jane Uhlendorf Sccretary ...............................................Elsie Swenson SP°nsor................................................Mr. LeVan Smith June 11. 1929 marks the beginning of the Alpha Society. The name itself. Alpha, derived from the first letter of the Greek alphabet, contains the fundamental requirement of the Society, namely that members must be FIRST - not only in studies but also in service. Since membership is limited to fifty and only those most qualified are chosen, admittance marks the achievement of a high goal. Although Alpha is an aggregation of students outstanding in other activities, it is not. however, a passive organization: on the contrary, it is a definite force in itself. Numerous enjoyable programs have been presented by Alpha members. The very existence of such a society is a great stimulus to higher achievement. It is the spur which pricks the steed “Ambition into wakefulness and urges him on to strive for glory in the healthful competition of the tournament. Students elected during this Scholastic year are: Seniors: Eleanor Gaynor. Florence Burnoski. Robert Freedman, juniors: Dorothy Bernstein. Marilyn Heggie. Doris Sujeski. Milton Linevsky. Sophomores: Teresa Scuteri. Dorel Meyers. The Castle must be provided with entertainment in order to furnish enjoyable recreation both for the inhabitants and for occasional illustrious visitors. The source of this entertainment? Why. the Glee Club, of course! Comprised of over a hundred members, all possessing definite vocal ability, this organization is an indispensable instrument of pleasure for the Castle. The excellent quality of the varied performances reflects the hard work and diligent effort that is expended in the preparation of each presentation. Great credit must be accorded the Sponsor and the individual members for their indefatigable efforts. In recognition of their invaluable service, one credit is awarded each member upon completion of four years membership. The Glee Club is. indeed, a commendable and worthwhile organization. President...........................................................Jane Uhlendorf 45 Vice-President....................................................Stephanie Banach 45 Secretary-Treasurer.................................................Betty Hill 45 The guild of the dramatically inclined subjects of the kingdom is called the Masquers Society. I hose who wish to obtain membership in the guild must read a selection, either prose or poetry in front of a quorum of Masquer members. While they are reading, the Masquers judge whether the applicant is worthy of membership by considering his poise, diction and the carrying power of his voice. If a sufficient number of Masquers deem the applicant worthy and the Faculty Advisor, Miss Rosemary Cahill agrees, he is awarded membership in the Society. The Thespians is an honorary dramatic group branching off from the Masquers. It has a very small number of members because it has such rigid requirements of membership. To obtain admission into the club a student must have a certain number of credits which are earned by taking part in small plays, either by acting in them or working backstage, or by appearing in the Senior play. LATIN CLUB Consuls............Jane Uhlendorf. Joseph Pugliese Censor .....................................Gladys Donaldson Quaestor ..........................Theresa Scuteri Secretarius .............................Elizabeth Gartland Curile Aedile: Dorothea Falconer. Mary Sedlalc. Betty Pauly. Jean Axselrod. Rosemary Mercadante In the I .at in Club we find a club which offers membership to I.atin students with an honor grade. This consists of an average of 85% or above for I.at in I. 65% or above for Latin II and I-atin III students. There are many benefits which can be gai ned by membership in this club. Latin enlarges a students vocabulary and tends to broaden the field of knowledge for each student. Club life also adds to the social life of the school and of the members, as well as providing an incentive to work for. Aid to the war effort is given by the I-atin Club. At each meeting, dues are collected in the form of war stamps. Many of the boys in service, who were former I-atin students, received Christmas cards last year. Another service which the servicemen appreciate is the sending of Tattlers to them. We are sure that under the capable supervision of Miss Kathrvn Murphy, the present members of the I atin Club will gain achievements as great as those gained by former members. FRENCH CLUB President .........................Onalee Cohen Vice-President ..................Howard KempseN Secretary .........................Paula Kramer Treasurer ..................Rosemary Mercadante Sponsor ...........................Mrs. Womack One of the most interesting and delightful organizations of the Castle is I e Cercle Francais. All students studying French are entitled to share the fun and privilege of membership. The monthly meetings are hilarious and thoroughly enjoyable affairs. French games are played. French songs sung and perhaps a short French skit is presented, thus fostering the development of a genuine interest in the language. The French Club, however, is not all levity. The collection of dues in the form of war stamps is a definite and important contribution to the war effort. Formerly, valuable first-aid instruction was given by means of actual demonstration. 1 he war is felt more keenly perhaps by I-e Cercle Francais than by any other club because of this organization s close association with everything pertinent to France, one of those betrayed countries now battling gallantly for life and freedom. COMMERCIAL CLUB LIBRARY CLUB Sponsor......................Miss Gertrude Van Eman Secretary...........................Florence Simanoski Any student taking a commercial subject may qualify as a member of the Commercial Club. This organization lias several worthwhile objectives. Members are familiarized with business procedure and are instructed in the correct manner of dealing effectively with any problem which may arise in the commercial world. Invaluable advice is given on questions of personality and poise. 1 hose attending the periodic meetings greatly augment their fund of information of essentials pertinent to the field of endeavor which they plan to enter. In order to help the war effort, the Commercial Club has accelerated the sale of war stamps by requiring each member to purchase a twenty-five cent stamp as dues. This vital contribution is consistent with the highly commendable work of the Club. President ...........................Elizabeth Gartland Vice-President ........................Charlotte Cooke Secretary .............................Roseanne Doxey Sponsor ............................Miss Helen DuBois The true University of the days is a Collection of Books. With this in mind the Library Club endeavors to become better acquainted with books and learns to absorb their contents, which will enrich their learning. Little routine tasks with the library are assigned to the members of this Club, and each task makes the library seem more familiar. With the aid of Miss DuBois. the school librarian, interesting exhibits are arranged and displayed. 1 he Glen Cove High School Lib rary Club is a valuable organization in maintaining an orderly and treasured collection of knowledge. THE SAFETY COUNCIL ONE of our most valuable and worthwhile organizations is the Safety Council. Composed of individuals with a sense of responsibility and characteristics of leadership, it efficiently performs a necessary service. It is evident indeed, that a Castle as large as ours must have some sort of policing force. The Safety Council is this force. Members are posted at strategic spots such as stairways and corners—wherever there might he a cause for confusion. Knights and ladies usually observe the rules conscientiously, hut. if the impulse sometimes assails them to break a rule — the presence of the Safety Council Members immediately subdues this wayward desire. Traffic through the halls flows evenly and smoothly as a result of the indefatigable efforts of the Council. 1 hus knights and ladies regulate their own actions. All are aware of the value of the privileges they enjoy and do nothing which would tend to curtail them in any way. 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. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL President.....................Dolores Vasquez 45 Vice-President.....................Anthony Bruges 46 Secretary...........................Evelyn Larsen 46 Treasurer...................Virginia Kaplinski 45 Faculty Advisor.............Mrs. Florence Womack In order to further cement our friendly relationships with Pan-America, the schools in our country have been instituting the Spanish language as a language to be taught in their schools. Cden Cove High School has joined the parade this year and with the Spanish language came the Spanish Guild. I he organization consists of about twenty-eight ladies and knights at this time. To help win the war the members of the club bring defense stamps as dues for their meetings. The meeting time is spent singing Spanish songs and playing games that help the students to become familiar with the Spanish language. All members are expected to post news concerning Pan-America. Spain and the Spanish language on the bulletin board. C � ood luck to you. FI Circulo Espanol! ou have made great strides toward success already. May you make more. THIS IS OUR WAR WAR ACTIVITIES DEC. 7, 1941 — a date indelibly stamped in characters of blood and fire upon the memories of all Americans. A treacherous swordthrust at a nation's heart awakened a complacent and semi-somnolent citizenry to the exigencies of total war. Victory can be achieved only through the united effort of every free individual. The Class of 1944 is a War Class and as such, is fully cognizant of the great responsibilities and duties that rest upon it. The Knights and Ladies responded admirably to the nation's plea for funds. In recognition of their fine work, the Castle was awarded a Minute Man Flag, signifying that 90% of the Court purchased war bonds and stamps regularly. This banner now proudly floats from the Castle flag pole and is a constant inspiration for ever greater achievement. Physical fitness and perfect health are no longer merely desirable attainments, they are absolute necessities. To meet the demand for better health. Gym Classes were accelerated and their programs purposely made more difficult. Gym was scheduled five days a week instead of two. and a rigid routine was evolved for the successive days .— marching, calisthenics, commando tactics, apparatus work and competitive games. Before long, a decided improvement was noted Knights and Ladies looked better and felt better and took great pride in mastering some particularly difficult feat. A new Health program was inaugurated whereby1 one might learn to understand and appreciate the composition of that intricate and wonderful mechanism, the body. Scrap metal — another great need! The government's request for scrap was not long unheeded. Court was dismissed for two days, and the Knights and Ladies organized themselves into determined groups to collect scrap. Every corner of Glen Cove was thoroughly searched and every available piece of metal was seized and borne in triumph to the gigantic scrap pile. The drive was an overwhelming success. The Court rejoiced! Some Ladies and Knights volunteered to help farmers and furnished invaluable aid in harvesting crops which otherwise would have been lost. I he Court may well be proud of them. The Class of 1944 will soon cross the Castle drawbridge and emerge into a chaotic world. Bearing high the Castle standard and carrying within their hearts ideals of honesty, fair-play and courage, the Knights and Ladies will face the future unafraid. With bright hope and firm faith they will go ever onward and upward. I hey are the hope of the world — They shall keep the faith! •HI' THE SENIOR BALL February 25, 1944 Co-Chairmen Marion Sbane Robert Freedman COMPLIMENTS OF WAH CHANG TRADING CORPORATION GLEN COVE, N. Y. Compliments of THE CITY COUNCIL GLEN COVE, NEW YORK Arthur Aitkenhead Mayor 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 Jacob J. Pincus City Attorney Evelyn Malinowski City Clerk William E. Golding Assessor Reginald Moore City Judge Mary Stroppel — Court Clerk David Cohen Deputy Commissioner of Finance John Zielazny Jr. Deputy Commissioner of Public Safety Charles Stanco Deputy Commissioner of Accounts Mildred Grella Clerk of Public Works Department Gertrude Peet ........................... Assessor's Clerk Mary A. Pascucci Assistant Deputy of Finance Edith Petchock Clerk, Finance Office Lottie Dester Clerk, Finance Office Gilbert Morris Custodian PINNACLE RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPERS COLUMBIA RIBBON CARBON MFG. CO., INC. HOME OFFICE, GLEN COVE, N. Y. London Sydney Toronto LaMonte Apgar Phone G. C. 2214 BERGANO'S MARKET Better Printing • Better Service Prime Meats and Poultry THE ECONOMY PRESS Fine Provisions Commercial Printers 37 FOREST AVE. LOCUST VALLEY, L. I. 102 SCHOOL ST. GLEN COVE, N. Y. Glen Cove 2660 THERE ARE MORE GOOD REASONS FOR BUYING WAR BONDS THAN FOR BUYING ANY SINGLE THING EVER OFFERED TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE • BUY THEM AND HOLD THEM For sale at GLEN COVE TRUST COMPANY GLEN COVE • NEW YORK Member of Federal Reserve System Member oi Federal Deposit Insurance Corp'n Compliments of Best Wishes From McGUNNIGLE'S STATIONERY STORE SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY GLEN STREET GLEN COVE. N. Y. SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y R. W. HARROLD H. K. DODGE ESTABUSHED 1835 W. H. FISHER ESTABUSHED IN 1892 J. C. DODGE SON. INC. Greeting Cards — Stationery Furniture Gifts — Holgate Toys Phone Glen Cove 242 Glen Cove, New York 23 GLEN ST. GLEN COVE, N. Y. Telephone Glen Cove 483 Best Wishes From HENRY'S CONFECTIONERY GLEN STREET, GLEN COVE, N. Y. Telephone Glen Cove 1977 Prompt Delivery THE MANHATTAN MARKET Prime Meats — Fancy Groceries Fresh Vegetables 68 LANDING RD. GLEN COVE, N. Y. MILTON BEDRICK GREENBERG'S Wearing Apparel 40 GLEN STREET GLEN COVE, L. I. Phone Glen Cove 318 Quality — Service Best Wishes B RIG ATI FELLENZ BAKERY WINES and LIQUORS Orders Delivered Promptly SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. 108 SCHOOL ST. GLEN COVE. N. Y. Glen Cove 321 Compliments of THE NASSAU UNION BANK GLEN COVE, N. Y. Complete Banking Service Member F.D.I.C. Tel Glen Cove 2588 POWERS RADIO Sales and Service Electrical Appliances 7 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, N Y. Phone Glen Cove 3237 M. L. WILSEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paints, Oils and Varnishes 5 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, L. I„ N. Y. Best Wishes Compliments of to the Class of '44 COVE FIRST NATIONAL BANK A SKOURAS THEATRE of GLEN HEAD, N. Y. Compliments of MILLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY GLEN COVE, N. Y. Compliments of FRENCH CLUB Compliments of SPANISH CLUB Compliments of LATIN CLUB Compliments of MASQUERS CLUB Telephone 1157 Free Delivery Tilton's Market Serving Glen Cove for More Than 20 Years SELECT MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — BUTTER AND EGGS 10 Forest Ave. (Opp. High School) Compliments of PATSY'S BEAUTY SALON GLEN HEAD Glen Cove 2429 GLEN HEAD ROAD Jack Goler, Prop. GOLER'S SERVICE STATION Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Lubrication. Auto Repairs Geo. H. Downing, Pres. Benj. W. Downing, Treas. TITUS. BOWNE DOWNING. Inc. LUMBER and COAL 75 GLEN COVE AVENUE Phone Glen Cove 1165 GLEN COVE. L. I., N Y. Res Glen Cove 19S1-W Building Materials of All Kinds 259 Glen Street, Glen Cove, N. Y. Phone Glen Cove 13 DYCKMAN LAUNDRY INC. GLEN COVE, N. Y. Laundering — Dry Cleaning — Rug Cleaning GLEN COVE'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN CLEANING INSTITUTION Telephone Glen Cove 1291 DAN RUESS Groceries — Delicatessen 8 FOREST AVENUE Compliments of S. SCHIFFMAN Cleaners and Dyers GLEN COVE AVENUE GLEN COVE Prescriptions — Drugs — Biologicals Kenyon's Drug Store Surgical Appliances 42 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. Genuine Cantonese Cooking Orders Put Up to Take Out NEW TAI JOE CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 26 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. Best Wishes to Class of 1944 MATTHEW J. KRAMER THE GLEN HEAD PHARMACY A. S. PALMER — L. D. MILLAR GLEN HEAD, L I. Phone 1004 Tel. Glen Cove 4227-J Res Glen Cove 4367 GLENBROOK CLEANERS AND DYERS I PETRUZZIELLO, Prop Suits Made to Order — Alterations of Ail Kinds Fur Remodeling and Repairing DEUVERY SERVICE GLEN HEAD ROAD GLEN HEAD, N. Y. Oposite Glen Head Drug Store Tel. Glen Cove 491 M. O. Howell Real Estate — Insurance GENWOOD ROAD near GLEN COVE ROAD GLEN HEAD, L. I., N. Y. (Next Door to First Natl. Bank) BRODY'S 31 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. Men's, Boys' Shops Compliments of NORTH SHORE ROLLERDROME 192 BIRCH HILL ROAD LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y. For Your Health's Sake ROLLER SKATE HERMAN HAIRDRESSER 62 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, L. I. Tel. Glen Cove 46 Glen Cove 202 The Powder Puff BEAUTY SALON Individual Hair Styling 37 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, L. I. Glen Cove Florist Isabel Christie 61 GLEN STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. Glen Cove 2980 — Night: 2456 Compliments of Glen Head Hardware Store GLEN HEAD ROAD GLEN HEAD Compliments of Brown's Taxi GLEN HEAD Compliments of Harry Brause SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE Glen Cove 663-664 STEISEL GLEN COVE. L. I. The Complete Store Glen Cove Telephone 1180 DODGE FUNERAL SERVICE, Inc. 26 FRANKLIN AVENUE GLEN COVE, N. Y. Member National Selected Morticians by Invitation Best Wishes Glen Head Service Stations Best Wishes The Circle Meat Market 33 GLEN STREET GLEN COVE Compliments of The G. G. Furniture Co. - Good Wishes Louis Kolter Telephone Glen Cove 951 Where Service Counts” BIRCH HILL GARAGE A. J. STANFORD, Prop. ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y. Best Wishes MARY TENKE BEAUTY SALON 89 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE Compliments of STEVEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP GLEN STREET GLEN COVE Phone Glen Cove 802 LAWRENCE High Grade TAILORING Cleaners — Dyers — Furriers 18 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. Private Instruction All Instruments GEORGE STELL MUSIC SHOP Everything for the Musician Special Rates to Students on All Instruments Studio and Residence 35 Cedar Place, Sea Cliff, N. Y. 69 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. Tel. 1541-J SINGER'S STORE Singer and Zatlin THE STORE OF GUARANTEED SATISFACTION Ladies' and Children's Specialty Shop 16-18 GLEN STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. Tel. Glen Cove 1148-J THE CARROLL SHOPPE Exclusive Sports Apparel — Accessories 105 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE, L. I., N. Y. Telephone Glen Cove 2270 THE KIDDY KLOTHES SHOP Everything for Children 34 GLEN STREET Compliments of BAUER'S PHARMACY FOREST AVENUE LOCUST VALLEY Compliments of GLEN COVE REMNANT STOVE GLEN STREET GLEN COVE L. RABKIN The Friendly Place to Shop Newspapers, Cigars, Lending Library, Stationery, Toys, Greeting Cards, Sporting Goods, Candy, Double Kay Nuts Glen Cove 1331 — LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y. Telephones Glen Cove 3018-3038 PEIRANO 5, FIGARI PURE FOODS Choice Fruits and Vegetables — Groceries BIRCH HILL ROAD LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y. Compliments of BERNSTEIN AND GOODMAN BIRCH HILL MEAT MARKET Choice Meats and Provisions—Poultry 6 Game in Season BIRCH HILL ROAD LOCUST VALLEY, L. I. Tel. Glen Cove 3242 Phone: Glen Cove 686 VILLAGE GROCERY Fruits and Vegetables BIRCH HILL ROAD LOCUST VALLEY. N. Y. Arthur Fowle James Keeling Compliments of SAUNDERS SHOE REPAIR I . i « t i