Roslyn High School - Harbor Hill Light Yearbook (Roslyn Heights, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1937 volume:

'. A L ' 1-grv v ' . ,A 4 . L -,f ' '3 A - J., 'L 1 -an K cw ...qw 'W - f rf ff Q 221' .3Q'iIg., ' 1. lf' ,gwifr A .Bw mg - X . . t h 22.551 3 ' 'A . ' . , f Vi- 1 H A R B O R H I L L LI C 5 H I Q - . ff' fi gffea- ., SQ 133- V ,A ' fbi Rap 'N .,5' .A 'wh gf f , I 'i ggi, - ' u as -4'A5,f4 .ll ' .' , I Li-' kg? . V M lf' 'L -c wjw? ,Q O vw 4 A n m 'X 4 a 4 Q :lag T' M ,, 1 4 M i' V gif M '45, . - J I ' Yjxa , , 1 .,, ,. E32 f 4.:-mg Wg, , . .v A .f W ff W . u ' ' Q -5 :f A i - 1 f gg- ka lim, L 4 - 5, 'Q fb. 'rg - A -,-1. ' b . w- 'sr ' ' ., ff ',n A - .ls -' A 1 5.1 . '21, rp 54'ff, ' A 'V 1, ,M -V gf fag ,, , , ,.,,, H ,. f E' ' 21 12' V W 1 Q? .L-.Y M, 3.5. . x ,ia A 4' .,.. Q- , ' - , X 'r ,A . fy . .,,! A yxigrf if fa H ' , .V .1q'5!, K X wi. L-iqlv V x up fl, ,s ,. ws, 'Cz' I , fx .IW - ,,: HP 'A -- ' ' 15.- L . . Jr' ,531 gf. 4 ' 4Y',', ..yk Mx' ff 'YQ' J ff sf 5,25 '- ' 3 'FL ' A 'Vi . - M, , g A '5 4-V1 5, x , , 1 X- ' ,f -1 ww . y F, v - '. 1- 1 s v' ' A X: N I v , X L Lg : . X - ,A 3 ', 1 ' ' . ' T: M v . , M, 1. , ' 'il 571. 1 .f 'W My .fx 3- ' 3' ,P i . V xt. . A .,, P . I . -, eg, ...u ' . an . . fx yu .5 X V. . ,- . ' 4 N l 'iv . n. , I, . 9 1 , . .Q 'qfthe ,HARBOR HHJL t LIGHT J1937..n f RUSLYN HJIGH SCHOOL ROSLYN HEIGHTS ' NEW YORK FUREWO EST ALL THE TRIALS AND TRIUIVIPHS OF HIOH-SCHOOL YEARS BE TOO SOON EORCOTTEN, WE PRESENT THIS LASTINC REC- ORD OF OUR ACTIVITIES IN ROS- LYN HIGH SCHOOL. THROUGH THE CO-OPERATION OF THE FACULTY, THE ADMINISTRATION, AND THE STUDENTS, WE HAVE ENDEAV- ORED TO GIVE A TRUE PICTURE OF SCHOOL LIFE IN THIS 1937 RAD HARBORHILLLIGHT. Snow-grim., pw: MWC , QI J , Pl ' 'WJ V23 ' IIQWUML, 223.2 A1709 Jlfjbzfp CWM! EDHQATIIO We dedicate this yearbook to MISS GLADYS ALEXANDER for her willing co-operation, loyal friendship, and unceasing interest in us. CO N T ADMINISTRATION : : :CLASSES 1 1 : 1 :ACTIVITIES : : : :ATHLETICS : 2 : :ALUMNI 2 1 ADVERTISERS IENTS NF 44-31. I-Q 4 I ADMINISTRATION AlD5lYllllNllSTRATllUN BOARD UF lElDlUC,ATllUN RALPH 'IUBBY President CHARLES ll. llECHLER liRANQis KAELIN LI. IEARL CLARK MRS. ljORA A. l-DAVIS ALBERT V. l'l0RTON Clerk CHARLES H. PEARSALL Treasurer O I I O O O li R. XX hGNER, B.A., M.A. Cornell University New York State College New York University KERACE Loucks, BS., B.A. Gencseo Normal School New York University Columbia Lfniversity NlARIE LOUISE llENNESSY Miss Lakes School Columbia University l.iVlil.YN AVLRY l3.A. for Teachers Secretaries Szrperirzterzderzt of Schools Principal of Higb School Vice-Principal Ad1rzi1zrstratiz'e Assistant BLANCHE STAVISH Mount Holyoke i Roslyn High School XMANDA M. YVVALTER Roslyn High School l3l lhlrXRGUl:RlTli .-XLDEN. BS. Commercial Subjects New York State College for Teachers. New York Lniversity, University of Wisconsin Cuxovs ,-Xirxaxuiea, B.S., MA. Coiizmereial Subjects Bliss College, L'niversity of Cincinnati, New York Lniversity Rosii .-Xwmlasox, BA.. MA., PhD. Iisycliologist l'niversity ot' Nebraska, Columbia University W , Alrklilli .-Xuuiivxar. 15.5, MA. ,JQD7 ..Mi,z.c, f. --J,-,QVxFT671tTiJ .Mlelphi College. Columbia Z 7 Tuba- D- X, . J, , ,L ...an A-U., t ai- R,xv lf. B.-Xll.l:Y T' M'Y ' Physical liduztation New Haven Normal School. Cortland Normal School. New York University Nom M. BARRoN. B.S. Speech Minnesota University.Columbia L'niversity. McPhail School of Music and Dramatics QER.-XCE BROXYl:R, D.H. Dental Hygienist Buffalo Training School, Columbia University Dental School lJl:RCY BRUCE. B.S., MA. General Srieizee, Algebra St. Lawrence University, Columbia University Geokoe BRYANT, MA. English, Social Seiemte, General Seienee L'niversity of Rochester, New York University EDNA C.1xNF1Ei.n Sezfenth Grade Oneonta Normal School, New York State College for Teachers lELlz,xBETH CLARKl:, MA. Art lnterne New College, Columbia University l:I.ORliNCli Cmkk. BA., MA. ' Latin Columbia University, Cornell L niversity ETHEI. CONOVIER. BA.. MA. u 4 U Mathematics Columbia University, New York University. Cornell L niversity HELEN lilSHl:R D Mathematics Oneonta Normal School, New York University DONALD GRAVES, B.S. Industrial Arts Cornell University, St. Lawrence University, Buffalo State Teachers College, New York University l9l dpi... 'D. xl-fu JEANETTE HARRISON, B.S. Commercial Subjects x New York State College for Teachers RUTH HAWKINS Physical Education Cortland Normal School, Cornell University, New York University CECELIA L. HAWLEY, B.S.E., MA. Art Massachusetts Normal Art School, Columbia University, New York University LUTHER V. HENDRICKS, B.S. Social Science, History, English New Paltz Normal School, New York University FLORENCE HINCHNIAN, B.S., MA. English Columbia University, University of California, University of Wisconsin, Syracuse University RUTH HORN Art Pratt lnstitute RICHARD j. HURLEY, B.A., B.S.L.S., MA. Librarian University of Michigan, Columbia University HELEN IvEs, BA. English, Social Science Vassar College BEATRICE KANE, B.A. History New York State College for Teachers HARRY LANGWORTHY, B.S. En lish, Social Science, General Science Union College, New York State College for Teachers, Columbia University, New York University ELIZABETH LEWIS, BA., MA. English, Social Science Smith College, New York University LOYAL D. MCNEAL, B.S. English, Social Science Syracuse University VELNIA MORGAN, R.N. Nurse Arnot-Ogden Hospital, Elmira College, New York University, Henry Street Visiting Nurses' Association, Bloomingdale Hospital FLORENCE M. NASH, B.M., MA. Music University of Wisconsin, Columbia University DORIS NOBLE, B.S., MA. English, Social Science Geneseo Normal School, University of Rochester, New York University, Columbia University ELIZABETH O,BRlEN, B.S. Home Economics Cornell University RUssELL B. Ross, B.S., M.A. English, Social Science, General Science, Mathematics Boston University, New York niversity THEODORE F. ST. JOHN Industrial Arts Clarkson College of Technology, Ohio Northern University, Hunter College, New York University RUTH SEWARD, B.S., MA. English Skidmore College, Columbia University, New York University WILLIAM j. TRANSUE, B.S., MA. Biology, Physics, Chemistry, General Science Lehigh University, Columbia University, New York State College for Teachers, Muhlenberg College, Moravian College GRACE WALLACE, B.S., MA. Seventh Grade Clark University, Columbia University MARY WELLES, B.A. Violin Wellesley College, Columbia University, University of Michigan, Pupil of Leopold Auer HELEN E. WILLSON, BA., MA. Home Economics University of North Dakota, Columbia University U01 CLASSES -IOHN C. CHINGOS President lnterclass basketball, I, 2, 33 Track, Z, 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 lnterclass volley ball3 Dance committee, I, 2, 3, 43 Movie beneht committee, 3, 43 Class vice-president, 33 Annual staff, 4. It is a condition that confronts us-not a theory. john has been our industrious president and counselor this year. He is known for his ability to get along with everyone he comes in contact with. SOLOMON ABRAMOWITZ Vice-President Track, 33 Football, 43 lnterclass volley ball, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass basketball, 2, 43 lnterclass soccer, 13 lnterclass baseball, Z, 33 lnterclass track, 33 Press Club, 43 Movie beneht committee, 3, 43 Dance committee, 3, 43 Class treasurer, 33 homeroom president, 43 Annual staff, 4. Whenever there's an open forum concerning Hnances you can bet that Sol is in its midst. Initiative, dependability and con- sideration make him a truly outstanding citizen. MARTHA WINIFRED MILLER Secretary lnterclass hockey, I3 Hockey, 23 lnterclass baseball, I, 23 lnterclass track, l3 Dance committee, I, Z, 3, 43 Cv.A.A., 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 43 Operetta, 23 G.A.A. circus, I3 Class secretary, 3.3 Homeroom secretary, I, 2, 3, 43 Annual staff, 43 Principal's ist. Personality plus is the best descri tion for Martha. Good dancing, smart dressing and deep iiiiendliness are the fac- tors that make us all like this irresistible petite miss. ROBERT j. KOLYER Treasurer lnterclass volley ball, 43 Football, 43 Press club, 3, 43 Library council, 3, 43 Band, l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 43 Debate, 33 Assembly committee, 43 Operetta, I, Z3 Class play, 3, 43 Li- rarfy clauncil president, 43 G.O. assistant treasurer, 43 Annual sta , . Extra! Extra! Read all about it in the Recprd! In the breezy disposition of versatile Bob lie co-operation, dependability and originality-qualities which make the world go round. IS, . 2 X N MISS BEATRICE KANE Class Adviser MISS FLORENCE HINCHMAN Homeroom Adviser MISS RUTH SEWARD Homeroom Adviser U21 ANGELISTA R. AB BON DANDELO lnterclass track, 1, lnterclass volley ball, l, 2, Lnterclass bas- ketball, l, 2, lnterclass baseball, l, 2, Press club, Z, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 3, Candy committee, 4, Squad leader, l, 2, 3, lnterscholastic sewing contest, 3. A helpful friend indeed! That's Angie. Her face is always brightened with a smile, she's a regular cheerer upper. Her neatness in dress is due to her good taste and ability to sew. .IOSEPH Nl. ABBONDANDELO lnterclass volley ball, l, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass soccer, l, 2, Inter- class track, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, lnterclass baseball, 2, 3, Baseball, 4, Dance committee, 3. joe always displays the finest of athletic ability. His pleasant, quiet manner conceals sometimes a serious nature, sometimes a gay nonchalance. He is also an adept craftsman out there in the shop. ELEANORE ANDERSON Tennis, 2, Dance committee, l, 2, 3, 4, Movie beneht commit- tee, 3, 4, Press club, 2, Glee club, l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, l, 2, Class treasurer, l, Z, 3. Portrait of a smooth, sophisticated lass Cand a fine one tooj. Ellie's nimble dancing has been the envy of many a maiden. She is also ifted with an excellent soprano voice and an in- dependent, Priendly disposition. KATHLEEN B. ANNIS Entered junior year, Orchestra, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Squad leader, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, Dance committee, 3. Betty can be classified as just a Hregular fella. This certainly was proved when she came to Roslyn last year and made so many friends in such a short time. All the Hne qualities of Betty's character-friendliness, humor, cheerfulness-are graced by her tall stature. jOHN BASTA K Basketball, l, Z, 4, lnterclass basketball, 3, lnterclass volley ball, l, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass soccer, l, 2, lnterclass track, I, Track, 4, Dance committee, l, 2, 3, 4. Here's a boy who has a sunny disposition as big and genial as himself. On the basketball floor opponents look at him with apprehension. May john always travel down life's path in step with Lady Luck! ll3l DOROTHY ELIZABETH BELLIDORA 3 - Archery Club, l, 25. Basketball, lg Hockey, l, 25 lnterclass volley ball, 25 G.A.A. circus, lg Press club, 2, Glee club, l, 2, 33 Dance committee, 2, Candy committee, 4, Squad leader, l, 43 Basketball manager, 2, Annual staff, 4. Behind Dot's blue eyes is an inquisitive-sparkle. She makes friends easily because of her pleasing ways. L y I FRANK VINCENT BRECKA, AIR. , Entered senior year, Football, 4, Tennis, 4, Dance commit- tee, . . 0 Crash! And through the portals of Roslyn High School came this football enthusiast. His stately appearance is graced by sophistication. Vinnie has acquired the re utation qf being one of the best-dressed seniors. Because of liis aloofness few know him well, but those who do, find his cbmpany most agreeable. , JOHN B. BRIGNOLI ' lnterclass baseball, 1,25 lnterclass volley ball, l, 2, 3, 4, ln'ter- class soccer, lg lnterclass basketball, 2. Retiring, yet not lonely, john is well liked by those who make his acquaintance. At first his looks may be deceiving, for be- neath that innocent, quiet regard there is more than a trace of pure mischief. The shop holds a deep interest for this mechanically minded budding engineer. MARGARET F. BURBERRY Chorus, 3. . . -' I Margaret has always been a quiet girl with an indehnable charm in her shy manner. So often she retires into a world just her own, smilingly admitting her very good friends. . STEWART A. CAMPBELL g Entered junior year. A Although he entered only last year, Soupby seems to have al- ways been a vital, energetic part of his c ass here in Roslyn. Much of his talent is used in creating both friends and amusing mischief. lt must be that he has the disposition that correctly goes with that color hair. . ll4l jENlNE Nl. CARACAPPA lnterclass basketball, l, Z5 Adelphi athletic meet, 35 Dance committee, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 45 G.A.A., 2, 3, 45 Class play, 45 G.A.A. circus, l5 Student council, 25 Homeroom secretary, l, 35 .Homeroom vice-president, 45 Squad leader, 3, 45 Saluta- torian. - - Behind these .sparkling black eyes lies a most efiicient mind. Her actions and words. glow with warm sincerity. jennie's - understanding and sympathy have cultivated numberless true, lasting, friends. v . ', HAROLD W. CARLSON A Dance committee, 3, ' The lightest boy in the class. No, not in brains, not in avoirdu- pois, not. in weight 'of -friends or accomplishments. lt's the hair. Scaldie is a very direct, friendly sort of fellow, always sincere and honest. - - 9 A 'I EVELYN A. CHRISTENSEN 'Vqlley ball, 45 lnterclass basketball, 45 lnterclass hockey, 35 G.A.A., 3, 45 Chorus, 3, 45 S uad leader, 4. Being quiet and a bit shy, ciivelyn does not say much, but what she does say is worth listening to, for she thinks deeply and strongly. Basketball Ends its place at the top of the list of interests of this sincere, fair-minded senior. HELEN P. DALY Dancecommittee, L5 Glee club, l, 35 .Assembly plays, l. Ole King Cole has nothing on Helen5 she's as merry as can be and loads of fun! Helen is the tiniest member of the class alnd one' of the truest, most obliging and indispensable of c ums. - u n 9 . t , VINCENT Pa DELANEY Entered sophomore year5,lnterclass volley ball, 4. Vincent goes his own way, liking it very well and taking with him many friends who enjoy his friendship and individual brand of good fun. He is'always direct and dependable. s ll5l fag. .gag . 'IW J ffus ff' glad' jENNIE E. DELLA RATTA ' -. BasketbaII,- I, Z, 3, 43 lnterclass volley ball, I, 25, lnterclass baseball, I, 2, Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass track, lg Dance committee, 3, 4, G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Archery club, lg Chorus, 3, 4, Class play, 3, 45 G.O., 45 Squad leader, 2, 3', 4. ' Live wire! Beware! jennie's hearty laugh and sprightly man- ner are contagious. She likes to play and sing and best of all to dance., . ' KATHERINE DELLA RATTA I ' 2' I . Hockey, I, Z, 3, 4, Tennis, lg lnterclass volley ball, I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, I-, Z, 3, 4, lnterclass baseball, I, Z, .35 Archery club, I, Z5 G.A.A. vice-gresident, 4'g GATA. circus, Ig G.A.A., I, Z, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, asketball manager, lg Squad,Ieader, l, Z, 3. Stop! Look! Listen! Here's an ace athlete. Kay's sports ability has won her scholastic and athletic fame. She is reserved with strangers but jovial with all whom she knows. WILLIAM j. DEVENEY Tennis, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Volley ball, l, 2, 3, lnterclass basketball, I, 23 Dance committee, 1,23 Chorus, I. A swish of the net and Bill has scored again! BiIl's prohcient tennis and basketball playing has been enough to make us all sit up to take notice. Bill is a most untroubled, carefree sort of person who believes we're young only once. IVIABEL B. DODSON lnterclass basketball, 2, lnterclass hockey, 25 lnterclass volley ball, 25 lnterclass basebalI,,Z, GAA., Chorusg Squad leader. Although Mabel displays a cool and collected appearance to strangers,.she is a gay and fun-loving person among her friends. And, oh, that enviable cleverness at truckin' ' that this amiable person possesses! 4 . CATHERINE ELIZABETH DOIVIOS lnterclass hockey, l, 2, 33 lnterclass basketball, l, 4, Tennis, 25 lnterclass baseball, lg Hockey, 33 lnterclass volley ball, l, 45 Adelphi athletic meet, 33 Glee club, I, 2, 33 G.A.A., Z, 3, 43 Dance committee, l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic club, 35 Class play, 35 Operetta, 2, G.A.A. circus, lg Squad leader, 3, 45 Cheer leader, 45 Annual staff, 4. . Bubbling over with the enthusiasms and the pleasant illu- sions of youth, Catherine's attractive personality makes her one of the most popular seniors. Il6l BEATRICE M.. DREYFUSS lnterclass basketball, l 5 Basketball, 25 Hockey, 45 Dance com- mittee, 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 45 Press club, 45 Class play, 3, 45 Squad leader, 3, 45 G.A.A. circus, l5 Annual stafT5 4. Frequently the target of practical jokes, Bee has shown that 'she can take it. Style, poise, attractiveness, sincerityg these arsthe -attributes that make Bee successful in all she under- ta es. - BERNARD -1. DUFFY. Tennis, 3, 45 lnterclass volley ball, 2, 3, 45 lnterclass baseball, 25 Basketball, 45 lnterclass soccer, I5 Library council, 2, 3, 45 Press club, 3, 45 Dance committee, l, Z, 3, 4'5 Class play, 3, 45 Homeroom treasurer, 3. When these lrish eyes are smiling, mischief is brewing. Some unobservant seniors say he's a woman-hater, but they should know better than that by now. 1, . HERBERT .IOHAN EKLUND Football, l, Z, 3, 45 Dance committee, l, Z, 3, 45 Movie beneht committee, 45 Library council, 2, 3, 45 Candy committee, 45 Class pla'y.atage manager, 3, 45 Homeroom president, l5 Stu- dent council, 2, 35 G.O., Z, 35 Class vice-president, 2, 3. Good things come in small packages? Here's a six-foot package, a blustery, noisy one of dependability and good humor, stamped Herbert Eklund that debunks that proverb. HELIEN H. ELLISEN Entered junior year5 Principals list. .Helen hasn't been with us very long but long enough for us to know that she's lovely. Modesty plus intelligence-that's Heleni Everyone in French class knows that she's just about tops. Helen's grouch-proof disposition is the envy of many. MORGAN THOMAS FARRELL Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Football, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 45 lnterclass basketball, l5 lnterclass baseball, l5 lnterclass soccer, l, Z, 35 lnterclass track, l, 25 lnterclass volley ball, l, Z5 Dance com- mittee, l, 2, 3. Morgan! History class is over. Although Morgan some- times may feel that school isn't all that it's cracked up to be, he's managed very well, taking an active part in sports. He's proved himself a nne athlete, particularly in basketball. ll7l l.Le.a1u.JfM-1, ww-ml' lpxglbwhmf lu-ur' ,051-f -lJff '! .f,:f.uI39.Jf. .5 ram law., Mu4Jt7LV, ! .I vf , l frfffifl 4 ' k,,....,,,.....--...-f - f 42- I !4 5 ,- V, H IX6, 'f-41: .V -gf F K I .4' I 1- f . WSSEW -Q, L Sam cm. Q KWHW. T LILLIAN MAY FEARNS G.A.A., 3, 4. Giddap! Whoa! Lillian's chief interest lies in horses and riding, frequent topics of her conversation. She maintains the same disposition at all times, a calm, friendly, pleasant one. Lillian is another person who keeps much to herself, but whom we know and like. MERI ELIZABETH GEERTSEN Volley ball, 25 G.A.A., 3, 4, Tennis club, 25 Chorus, l, 2, 35 Annual staff, 43 Principal's list. Possessing intellectual power, Meri has proved herself capable of coming through with high honors at the end of four years of constant endeavor. Pleasant, alert, eager-that is Meri. MARY ELIZABETH GILMORE lnterclass hockey, l, 2, 3, lnterclass basketball, l, 2, 4, lnter- class volley ball, l, 43 lnterclass track, l, Z, Archery, l, 25 Dance committee, l, Z, 3, 4, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Press club, 23 Glee club, l, 2, 43 Operetta, lg Class play, 3, 4, G.A.A. secre- tary, 43 Homeroom vice-president, lg Annual staff, 4, Princi- pal's list. lt is not enough to do good, one must do it the right way. The world will always return Gillie's smile. DOMENICK A. GRELLA lnterclass volley ball, l, Z, 3, lnterclass soccer, l, 23 lnterclass track, 3, 4, Track, 3, 43 lnterclass baseball, 2, 35 Chorus, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3. lf it's baseball, Domenick is there with bells on. Here is a quiet, helpful senior who tempers calmness with outbursts of good fun and mischief. Report has it that he's good company. ELEANORE DORCTHY GSCHWIND lnterclass basketball, Z, Hockey, 2, Dance committee, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4, Volley ball, 2, Glee club, 1,23 Operetta, lg Homeroom secretary, lg Annual staff, 4. . . There is no medicine equal to Eleano:e's merry laugh. Ellie is small in stature but possesses an inexhaustible capacity for fun. Her swift nngers deftly strike the keyboard of the type- writer, making her a most prohcient typlst. ll8l wha. 7 -JAMJJMMM. 0, DOROTHY GRACE HARKNETT Entered sophomore yearg Dance committee, 3, Chorus, 2, 3, Assembly programs, Z, 3. Always on the go! Dot is a girl of man and frequent laughs. Her devil-may-care attitude is the probable reason for these hearty outbursts of merriment. Dot's rhythmical, tapping :goes add to her sprightly nature for which she is so wel nown. RAYMOND L. HAR KNETT Entered sophomore year, lnterclass soccer, 23 Tmck, 2, 33 lnterclass baseball, Z, 35 lnterclass basketball, Z3 Baseball, 3, 4, lnterclass volley ball, 2, 3, Dance committee, 4, Library council, 2, 3, 4. He greets you with that whole-hearted gleaming smile that's all his own. Ray has won an enviable reputation of being one of the ablest dancers of the class. He is everyone's friend. RHONA ARMOUR HARRIS Entered senior year, lnterclass basketball, 4, lnterclass volley ball, 4, Press club, 4. Veni, vidi, vici! For one who has been with us so short a time, this personable senior quickly became one of us, now we can't see how we once did without her. By the way, Rhonnie has taught us that girls with red hair can blush attractively, RUTH WYLIE HARRIS Entered senior year, Principal's list. Breezing into Roslyn High School in her senior year, she is breezing out again all too soon for the friends that she has made through her warm nature. Ruth has a sky-rocketing ambition to be a ballet dancer and has all the makings of one. The ease and grace with which she carries her stately self add to her attractiveness. DOROTH Y C. H ESSE Entered junior year, lnterclass basketball, 43 Squad leader, 3, 43 lnterclass volley ball, 45 Dance committee, 3, 4, Class play, 43 Cheer leader, 4. Who made that loud noise? None other than Dot! Pep and self-conhdence are the essence of the character of this spirited cheer leader. Where there's fun brooding, Dot can be foundg however, she has her agreeably serious moments, too. ll9l orhd' x,,..-93 I wa Nba' Qymll wi ,.3:n.. ., 1 . 0, 'k,..1.f '. er +Q +'3 5 . NORMA MAE HEUCK Hockey, l, 2, 3, 45 lnterclass volley ball, 2, 3, 45 lnterclass basketball, 3, 45 Archery, Z5 lnterclass baseball, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. circus, 1, Chorus, 2, 35 GO., I5 Basketball, l, 25 Annual staff, 4. A reserved young girl is Norma with a way all her own. Few people really know her, but they can guarantee that those who do consider her a trusting, loyal friend. WILLIAM ALEXANDER HICKSON Football, 45 Basketball, 45 Volley ball, 3, 45 lnterclass basket- ball, Z, 35 lnterclass track, l, 2, 35 lnterclass baseball, 2, 35 lnterclass soccer, I5 Dance committee, l, 2, 3, 45 GO., 45 Home- room vice-president, 25 Homeroom president, 45 Annual staff, 45 Principal's list. The truly congenial man has no enemies. Every one connected with The Harbor Hill Light is indebted to William's praise- worthy editorship. His clever mind will lead him far, EDWARD -IOHN HYNES Baseball, l, 2, 3, 45 Football, l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 lnter- class basketball, l, 25 lnterclass volley ball, l, 25 lnterclass track, l, 2, 35 lnterclass soccer, I5 Track, l, 2, 35 Dance com- mittee, l, Z, 3, 45 Class play, 3, Movie benefit committee, 3, 45 GO. President, 45 Homeroom vice-president. l5 Homeroom president, Z5 Class president, 35 Annual staff, 4. Where good fellows get together you will always Hnd Ted, an athletic star, ready to score a good time. RAYMOND H. lmcoes lnterclass volley ball, l, 2, 45 Dance committee, l, 35 Student council, l5 Homeroom president, l 3 Annual staff, 45 Hockey, 4. Need any gas, folks? Picture taken? Yes, jake's the man. Although Raymond keeps much to himself, he is always wel- comed by those who are out for fun. lncidentally, girls are the least of his troubles. FRANK ALBERT JARVIS lnterclass soccer, l, 25 lnterclass volley ball, Z, 35 lnterclass baseball, 35 lnterclass basketball, 4. Silence veils that good humor and knowledge that are credited to joe. He is a good student, interested in science and all things mechanical, He has been always a loyal friend and co-operative senior. l20l j. ROBERT KELLY lnterclass baseball, 2, 33 lnterclass soccer, l3 Basketball, 43 Debate, 33 Dance committee, 33 G.O., 43 Press club, l, 2, 3, 43 Library council. 3, 43 Class play, 33 Homeroom vice-president. 33 Annual staff, 4. Possessing ingenuity, a ready wit, a cynical yet humorous out- look on life. Kelly, with his amusing remarks, never fails to spread laughter among his wide circle of friends. FRANCES S. KOMOROWSKI lnterclass track, lj G.A.A., 3, 43 Annual stall, 43 Chorus, 33 Homeroom secretary-treasurer, 33 Valedictorian. Parlez-vous francais? Frances does-and with speed! She is known for her Hnal but gentle determination. Result-superior scholarship. Her fair hair goes right along with her blushes. Frances shows a quiet enjoyment for everything around her. -IOSEPH KRAYESKI Chorus, 3. jo is good fun and usually has good fun, too. He is earnest but very modest and usually shy. Everyone has always found him pleasant to be with, co-operative and fair. GEORGE P. LADUZINSKI lnterclass volley ball, l, Z, 3, 43 lnterclass basketball, 3, 43 Tennis, 33 lnterclass baseball, 2, 33 Dance committee, 33 Band, l, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta, l. Visualize a quiet boy with conservative manner and a friendly appearance and you have George. He is versatile as witnessed by his activities. In the band and orchestra George can always be depended upon for plenty of syncopation from his clarinet. LOUISE MARIE LUEBKERT Entered sophomore year, Adelphi athletic meet, 33 Dance committee, 3, 43 Chorus, 43 Class play, 43 Assembly plays, 3, 43 Annual staff, 4. Who dares to challenge the statement that here we have a master mind? Whether it be a mathematics problem to un- ravel or a Latin selection to translate, the feat is accomplished laudably. Louise's jolliness is one reason for her many friends. l2ll N AMBROSE EDWARD MCCANN lnterclass basketball, l, 2, Basketball, 3, 45 Football, 3, 4, ln- terclass track, l, 2, Track, 3, lnterclass soccer, l, 2, lnterclass volley ball, 1, 2, Dance committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Press club, 3, Class play, 4, Homeroom president, l, 25 GO., l, 2, 45 G.O. vice-president, 4, Student council, I, Z, Annual staff, 4. Three cheers for our Hghting Pat, on or off the basketball floor, who leaves laughter in his wake. ELLSWORTH L. MCCOM B Handball, 4. Ellsworth either likes history very much or is too modest about his ability, he continued the study after passing., We hear that he is'a thoroughly fine senior, very co-operative, perhaps even a Sound sailor. We hear from everyone except Ellsworth himself. WILLIAM JAMES MCLAUGHLIN Entered senior year. He recently came to work and play with us, both he has done well right along. We have discovered that Mac likes a quiet joke and believe that he observes us all closely. He's been a fine senior citizen. DONALD MACLEAN g With Donald it is here today and gone tomorrow. After all these ood years with us he temporarily left to go to work and attenc? night school. Of such stuff are ambition and the will to succeed made. He has wide interests which he always puts to some good use. ROGER DU RYEA MAR SHALL Annual staff, 4, Debate, 3, 43 Library council, 41 Press club, 3g Class play, 3, 4, Homeroom treasurer, 4. Endowed with a keen, analytic, and perceptive intellect, he has debated opposing teams blue in the face. His friendly yet reserved manner has won him many staunch friends. Poli- tics are always an interesting subject for Roger to discuss and will probably remain a major interest in his future life. l22l MARGARET jEANNETTE MILLER Entered sophomore year, Hockey club, Z5 Glee club, l, Zg Dance committee, 2g Operetta, 2. A desire for life and liberty is most dehnitely defined in Margie's attitude. An amusing and contagious giggle, a clever and alert mind, and an extremely optimistic outlook are synonymous with Margie's likable character. AMELIA MIODUSZEWSKI G.A.A., 3, 45 Chorus, 3. Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Amelia's uiet manner covers real depths of pleasantry and sincerity. Because of her amiability she has won the respect and praise- worthy recognition of all those who come in contact with her. Her warm, characteristic smile will long be remembered. FREDERIC HERBERT MONTFORT lnterclass basketball, Z, 35 lnterclass volley ball, l, 2, 33 Football, 43 lnterclass soccer, l, 23 lnterclass baseball, l, Z, 33 Dance committee, l, 3, 4, Assembly committee, 45 Homeroom president, 45 Homeroom treasurer, 23 Student council, 3j Homeroom vice-president, lg Principal's list. He's a jolly good fellow! Fred is always on hand for fun. His active career in high school accounts for his popularity. The friends of this dependable chap are countless. ALICE MARION NELSON Chorus, 3. Quick to speak, to frown, to smile, Marion enjoys a good argu- ment. She has an alert sense of humor and a passionate desire for fairness and justice. She is often found as the center of an excited group of her friends. ARTHUR HARRY NEWTON lnterclass soccer, I, Z3 lnterclass basketball, l, 2, 3, 45 lnter- class volley ball, l, 2, 3, 4g Track, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass baseball, 2, 3: Dance committee, l, 2, 3, 4. A good-nat ired attitude coupled with seriofsnzss upon oc- casion tend to place Art high in the esteem of his classmates. He has a pleasant smile and ready greeting for everyone. His car is always open to hitch-hiker friends and can always be depended upon to take them where they want to go. lZ3l VINCENT j. O'NEILL Entered senior year. Time has been too short for many of us to know Vincent well. However, we do know him as a dependable, straightforward person with a lively twinkle in his eyes, likewise he is one of our outstanding geographers. STANLEY T. OWCZARE K Having spent so many of his days tinkering and building in the shop, Stanley isn't as widely known as he otherwise would be. He is a boy of true likes and dislikes with always a friendly smile to break an habitually serious demeanor. LOUISE T. PASCUCCI Interclass volley ball, I, 45 Interclass basketball, I, 2, 43 Inter- class baseball, 1, 25 Chorus, 3, 43 G.A.A., 2, 3, 4. A very tiny hgure has Louise, inconspicuous but quickly missed. Her wide circle of friends is kept conscious of her presence. She takes a keen interest in her undertakings and has very strong loyalties. MARION PETERS Hockey, l, Z, 3, G.A.A., 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Dance committee, I, Z, 3, 43 Student council, I, Homeroom secre- tary, 45 Operetta, I, Z5 Annual staff, 4. Nimble hngers touch the keyboard. Behold! music tit for a king. Here we have promising competition for Eddie Duchin. Added to Pete's musical talent is a keen sense of humor and an optimistic outlook on life. ELIZABETH GLADYS PICKERING Hockey, I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, Interclass basketball, I, 43 Orchestra, I, 2, 35 Band, I, Z, 35 G.A.A., I, Z, 3, 43 Dance committee, 1, Z, 3, 4, Press club, 43 Glee club, I, Z, 33 Cheer leader, 3, 43 Class play, 4, Operetta, l, Z, Annual staff, 4. Yeah, B-E-T-T-Y! Rah, Rah, P-I-C-K-I-El Here's a most deserving cheer for a grand little sport and cheer leader whose charm and vitality mix so well. I24l ANNA POTOPINSKY G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 45 lnterclass basketball, 45 lnterclass volley ball, 45 Archery, l, Z5 Operetta, 15 Press club, 25 Glee club, l, 25 Principals list. The bustling world is often more impressed by a soft voice and a quiet manner than by the noise of its other occupants. Anna has been an attentive student these four years. ln spite of a slightly pessimistic outlook, her independentdisposition always carries her happily on. STELLA S. RATUSZN Y lnterclass hockey, lg lnterclass volley ball, l, 25 lnterclass basketball, 25 Basketball, 35 lnterclass baseball, 2, 35 Track, 25 Glee club, 2, 35 Orchestra, 2, 35 Dance committee, Z5 G.A.A., Z, 3, 45 G.O., 35 Squad leader, 3, 45 Homeroom president, 35 Annual staff, 45 Principal's list. So versatile! Stella's various activities tell the story of her high-school career. She possesses a lively, even disposition so easy to get along with. ROBERT A. ROLAND Dance committee, 3. Robert's motto might well be 'lBetter late than never, ac- cording to his arrival in classes. His ability to make up French expressions is overwhelming. He has a spirited, ex- citable disposition and appreciates a good joke even if it be on himself. FLOR ENCE VIOLA ROWAN Chorus, 3. Florence must be the personihcation of the old adage about still water running deep. We know that she is still and believe that there are depths we know not of. She is independent but friendly. always poised and courteous. ROSE SANTOSUS Basketball, 25 lnterclass basketball, 15 lnterclass volley ball, l, 2: lnterclass baseball, l, Z5 Archery, lg lnterclass hockey, lg Track, 25 G.A.A., lg Tennis club, l5 Class play, 4. Small 'in stature but quick in movement, Rose is always on the alert. Dark, curly hair and sparkling, dark eyes add to Rose's pert appearance. l25l LAURA ANGELINA SASSO lnterclass volley ball, l, 23 lnterclass hockey, lg lnterclass basketball, l, 23 lnterclass archery, 13 G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4g Chorus, 3, 4. There's such a merry twinkle in her eye! Laura is quite re- served, but those who know her admit that she is chock-full of vibrant gayety. ROBERT WlLLlAM SCHAFER Entered junior year, Dance committee, 3, 4. Pep, vim, and vigor vibrate in every muscle of this small but conspicuous person. Bud has the happy faculty of being able to see only the sunny side of life even in the face of disap- pointment. His pet diversions are dancing, singing, and driv- ing a car. LOUIS G. SCHMIDT Entered senior year. Louis is another late-comer to Roslyn High School, but we regard him as an old timer because of his willingness to co- operate and his companionableness. His genial disposition should always win for him a well-deserved success. MARYANN A. SCHULTZ Glee club, l, 33 Homeroom banker, 4. Mamie is as true and steadfast as the school she goes to. Nlost dependable, eager to help at all times, a quiet but wide- awake sense of humor, poise and determination-all these have won her a lasting niche in our hall of fame. FRANCES Nl. SLAUGHTER Basketball, li G.A.A., 3, 43 Dance committee, l, 2, 3, 43 Glee club. l, 23 Squad leader, 33 Class play, 33 Operetta, l. Ready and raring to go is this life of the party. Fran's face is always wreathed in smiles, and very likely mischief- breeding ones. Her willingness to work in time of need has helped us out of innumerable dimculties. llfil JOHN GILBERT SMITH Entered senior year5 Class play, 45 GO., 4. Little man, what now? Quick! Get a doctor! No, he hasn't swallowed the dictionary-it just comes natural-like, or perhaps it's the Cicero in him. Whenever a statement is made, sane opposition or confirmation comes from Bert's direction. He may be expected to become a full-fledged lawyer in time to come. MARY C. STAZWES KI Hockey, I, 25 Basketball, 25 Interclass volley ball, I, Z, 3, 45 Interclass baseball, l, 25 Dance committee, 45 Chorus, 35 G.A.A. president, 45 G.A.A. vice-president, 35 Interclass bas- ketball, 3, 45 Interclass hockey, 45 Annual staff, 4. M-M-M. Here comes Mary! Honesty, reliability, and friendli- ness illuminate Mary's cheerful face. As for sportsmanship, she can't be beat. Her winning personality shall be the wings on which she will fly to well-deserved success, SHIRLEY LATHAM STOCKWELL Volley ball, 25 G.A.A., 3, 45 Dance committee, 1, 2, 3, -15 Homeroom president, I5 G.O., I5 Student council, I5 Class play, 3, 45 Annual staff, 4. A soft step, a quiet laugh, and Shirley is in our midst. She will be long remembered for her neatness in dress, precision in her work, and her keen sense of humor partly from her ex- tensive reading and partly from her love of fun. WILLIAM L. TODD Interclass volley ball, 45 Varsity basketball, 45 Dance com- mittee, Z, 3, 45 Class play committee. 3, 45 Homeroom treas- urer, I5 Homeroom vice-president, 2. Bill has dehnitely the scientihc mind. Talk to him about hunting, Hshing, or even gardens, and he will be content and entertaining. His unruflied disposition is the outward sign of a steady, resolute personality. ALEXANDER UZWOVICH Here is a sense of humor, an earnest desire to succeed, and am- bition to try for that success. .Alexander is always dependable. Had he not been so unassuming, most of us might know him better. l27l egjjj twig if wrffbf-V 4 . SQQWLH iffy OJ 1 CONCETTA VARRICHIO lnterclass basketball, l, 23 lnterclass hockey, lg lnterclass baseball, 25 lnterclass volley ball, 2, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, Dance cominittee, 2, Candy committee, 4, Homeroom secre- tary, l 3 Squad leader, 2, Enjoying others' company, Concetta's company is enjoyed in return. This honest, dependable girl has a smile and a helping hand always ready. Her weakness-or is it her diversion?--is the movies. MARGARET j. VAUGHAN Basketball, Z, lnterclass basketball, 3, 45 Hockey, l, 2, 35 lnterclass volley ball, lg lnterclass baseball, 2, G.A.A., l, Z, 3, 45 Class play, 33 G.A.A. circus, lg Homeroom secretary, 4, Student council, lg Squad leader, 3. Margaret, with her bright hair, green eyes, and twinkling smile, is as beguiling a colleen as Erin ever knew. Her attrac- tiveness and personality speak for themselves. HAROLD WILLIAM VERITY lnterclass volley ball, l, Z, 33 lnterclass track, lg lnterclass soccer, l, 2, lnterclass baseball, 35 Dance committee, 2, 3, 4. lt must be grand not to have worries, to be as carefree and happy-go-lucky as this cheerful senior. His pride and joy is his Rolls-Royce-usually hlled with other seniors, equally light-hearted. CARMELA VGTINO lnterclass hockey, l, 2, 4, lnterclass volley ball, l, 45 lnter- class basketball, l, 2, 45 lnterclass baseball, l, 2, 4, lnterclass track, l 3 G.A.A., l, Z, 3, 4, Candy committee, 4, Dance com- mittee, Z, Glee club, l, 2, 3, 4, lnterscholastic Sewing Contest, 33 Gym class manager, 43 Homeroom treasurer, I. Mediterranean-a good word to characterize Carmela's sunny calmness. Neat clothes, inhnite sewing skill, an athletic apti- tude, are among her enviable possessions. ELSl E VALARIA WEYLAND Basketball, l, Z, lnterclass hockey, lg G.A.A., l, Z, 3, 43 Dance committee, l, Z, 3, 4j Class play, 3, 4, Squad leader, l, 3, 45 Annual staff, 4. Quiet, yet a funster, Elsie has what it takes. Her dramatic ability has yet to be surpassed. Whenever Elsie is seen any- where, it is in the midst of her many friends. Her willingness to share joys as well as troubles makes Elsie tops. l28l ROBERT TABER WILLETS Elntered senior year, Football, 45 Dance committee, 4, Class p ay, 4. Sickle and hammer--Bob is an enthusiast-always ready to defend his views in the Held of politics, or to demonstrate his ability in the held of poetry, or music. His own composition of one of our high-school songs proves that he has excellent talent in those helds. EDWIN WOLF, EIR. Entered senior year, Track, 4. Such sober certainty. Edwin is a friend to all and an enemy to none. There is a deal of deviltry beneath that innocent exterior. Such a combination makes for a good man and true. PAUL G. WOZLONlS lnterclass volley ball, l, Z, 4. Paul has always been one of the steadfast members of our class, causing little commotion, being on the spot when needed, having his own fun in his own way, and altogether contributing greatly to the stability of our social life. MARIE ANN WULEORST Dance committee, 3. Endowed with a captivating and hilarious sense of humor, Woofy is always ready for another laugh. Her cheerful dis- position is as soothing as her keen wit. Wherever there's candy or gum, there she is bound to be. You can always count on this enjoyable person having a generous supply on hand. l29l ,gawk Mt Cvfln MAL Fwy? flfZ4'O ' Vi fl SA-Fri .'I 9 .Qi it . X' I lfliikiii Soon we verye olde and snootye seniors will be making our adieus to our dear old alma mammy, much to the joy or perhaps the regret of our instructors and underclassmen. For truly, with- out boasting, we reek with an air of differentia which has tried, provoked, and astonished them. Looking back to our freshman days we seem to have come a long way, beset by teachers, subjects and regents. When we Grst entered this higher altitude of learning we looked with envy and awe upon the seniors, who seemed to have no fear of teachers, knew exactly where classrooms were, and sauntered down the hall with a dignined tread, sometimes with a dazzling senior gal. Oh, boy! Gosh! lf that's the life of a senior, said we, let Time March On hastily! In our freshman year we started being different by holding a Freshman Dance, the Hrst and last in the history of Roslyn High. We had members in the Girls' Glee Club, varsity football and basketball, band and orchestra, and helped to make the Latin play and General Organization play a success. Our freshman inter- class basketball team, coached by Mr. Bruce, almost won the championship from the taller juniors. During our sophomore year, we gave the traditional Hop on Hallowe'en. lt was a huge success, and will be remembered for the watery punch, black cats, and Miss Kimball's fortune-telling which made startling disclosures as to our future. She, too, thought we were different! ln sports we were represented on all the varsity teams. We had members in the band, orchestra, and on the high-school paper. Sophomores took part in Once in a Blue Moon and a sophomore boy won Roslyn's National Hous- ing Essay contest in which all English classes competed. In our junior year we gave our annual play, Tomboy which a large audience enjoyed immensely. Our junior Prom, given on May first, a week after the play, with a penthouse scene as a motif, proved a howling success. We were active in Library Council, music, Press Club, and gained athletic honors in every sport. l30l This year, in November, we frantically borrowed black ties or earrings, tried on rented tuxedos or new evening dresses for one of the most important events in the life of every senior-the Senior Ball! The gym was decorated as an ocean liner with life- boats, funnels, 'n' everything. ln December we gave The Charm School to provide an enjoyable evening for the big crowd that attended. Packed full of laughs, it was a splendid piece of work for high-school students to present. This year we have had a majority of the players on all varsity teams with members in all school organizations. As we approach the last mile we want to say that, truly, we have had a-a triple-peachie time. . . . And we'll look back on these years, Hlled with petty quarrels, worries, thrills, happy times 5 we'll recall how we grubbed cigarettes or candy, borrowed money, bet on the World Series or the Rose Bowl game, wore flashy bow-ties or brown and white shoes with a collegiate air, how we sleepily rushed through homework after a late party the night before, trying to shrink in our seats to avoid being called on in Latin, French, Math., Chemistry,-ad inhnitum, how we played hookey with such finesse that we were seldom caught, approached, with trembling legs, the principal's office, became indignant over a bit of gossip in The Record, or tried to get an introduction to the opposing school's cheer leader. Then we'll tell our children, and our children's children when they boast of their exploits in school, Why, son, when l was your age in school l never acted the way students do nowadays. I did my lessons and did 'em well. lnto our eyes will steal a faraway look and we shall talk reminiscently of the good things we did, smile secretly about the not-so-good, and realize that what we are and what we become is so largely a result of the four years in high school. ROBERT KELLY Y37 l 31 l as - sigma 5' ,Ax Le. HALL' DF I IA IBA'M.E TED HYNES WILLIAM HICKSON JOHN CHINGOS ROBERT KOLYER TED HYNES AMBROSE MCCANN HERBERT EKLUND ROGER MARSHALL WILLIAM HICKSON FRED MONTFORT ARTHUR NEWTON ROBERT KELLY ROBERT ROLAND ROBERT KOLYER NVILLIAM DEVENEY JOHN CHINGOS WILLIAM TODD JOHN BASTAK ROBERT ROLAND SOLOMON ABRAMOWITZ HAROLD CARLSON FRED MONTFORT HERBERT EKLUND AMBROSE MCCANN HAROLD VERITY ROBERT KELLY TED HYNES VINCENT BRECKA RAY HARKNETT HERBERT EKLUND VINCENT BRECKA ROGER MARSHALL BERNARD DUFFY BOB WILLETS ROBERT KELLY AMBROSE MCCANN Best All Around Senior Most Likely to Succeed Most Conscientious Most Talented Best Looking Wittiest Noisiest Most Dignified Most Capable Best Natured Most Untroubled Most lnquisitive Most Absent-Minded Most Musical Best Voice Politest Most Modest Most Optimistic Most Pessimistic MARTHA MILLER MARY GILMORE FRANCES KOMOROWSKI MARION PETERS MARGARET VAUGHAN ADA COOK FRANCES SLAUGHTER SHIRLEY STOCKWELL MARY STAZWESKI ANGELISTA ABBONDANDELO DOT HARRNETT BEATRICE DREYFUSS MARIE WULFORST MARION PETERS LOUISE LUEBKERT MARTHA MILLER MAMIE SCHULTZ MARTHA MILLER ANNIE POTOPINSKI Busiest MARY STAZWESKI Most Basbful MAMIE SCHULTZ Most Persistent Borrower CATHERINE DOMOS Biggest Eater FRANCES SLAUGHTER Luckiest DOT HESSE Unluckiest MARTHA MILLER Most Artistic Best Athlete Best Dressed Best Dancer Class Bluffer Class Heartbreaker Class Politician Class Actor Class Poet Class journalist Class Couple S A l32l MARY STAZWESKI KATHERINE DELLA RATTA CATHERINE DOMOS MARGARET VAUGHAN ROSE S.ANTOSUS RHONA HARRIS MARY GILMORE BETTY PICKERING ELEANORE GSCHWIND .IENNIE CARACAPPA DOT HESSE , . f'f'p6 f6 R A JP H S EQ' ' 1 WWC! Q' ' A Mc, Wi My 'Q 3 MWff'2,ffffJf3xUSN 25? W It 'WM ' 1,-'fql 6 WWW? M Bw aff? HRW 315 bgWff?if QM K fi wi- if Wig' Q kfillix 2 'iff'-aifx 1 'f N 3 3 M Myfym, 0' jffrh I9 wmwxfeeil Wa faq H cf ff' JM EA' 2? NAPSHOT l341 NAPSHUT l35l CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT iuEANEY President KATHERINE IDOVVNING Secretary I KIACK GREENLAND Vice-I resident ROBERT SWIGQETT Treasurer M Iss IETH EL CONOVER MISS iWARlE AUDEVART Class Adviser Homeroom Advisers WILLIAM j. TRANSUE Amzual Class Activities Sport Dance March I9, junior Play 'lady of Pain April Q, junior Prom April jo, l36i MISS 1937 1037 1037 j EAN ETTE I I.-XRRISON CAROLINE ABBONDANDELO FREDERICK ALLEN BETTY ANDERSON JEAN ANDERSON MARGARET ANDERSON HAROLD APPLEGATE DORIS BACKMAN EDNA BARNES NICHOLAS BARTUSHINTZ MILDRED BASTAK OI.GA BIKON JOSEPH BOERUM CARROLL BREEN MARGARET BREEN HARRIET BROADHURST HENRY BUGAJ JOHN CAIRNS FREDERICK CASSIDY ELIZABETH CASTELLUGCIO ELIZABETH CHERITREE GEORGE CLAYTON GERTRUDE COTTER RUTH COTTER FLORENCE CRAFT WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM ANGE DELBON FANNIE DELLA RATTA CAROLYN DENTON SALVATORE DE SANTA WILLIAM DOMOGALE ISOBEL DONO BETTY DUFFIELD THELMA EBERHARDT ROY ECKLUND CHARLOTTE EDWARDS NILS EKLUND MI .J up faux' l1 :FHl'f'WyfL w-,I I..1:f,-,1w.,qv.,'fv '.,1X? 'm9 I 39,1 ,. I AA . ,,, A , I I - 'I ,, GEORGE ELLIOT PAULA FREEMAN ROSE GRELLA WALTER GUSTOSKI ARTHUR HALL AUGUST HENRIKSEN THOMAS HENRY MARY HENTSCHEL CARL HERNOWSKI MOSES HERSHOWITZ HELEN HIZINSKI PHILIP HODGE DANIEL HOHENRATH EDWIN HOLMER KATHRYN HUZAR BENJAMIN ISAAC DOROTHY Izzo MARJORIE JONAS MYRTIE KEENE NICHOLAS KLOSOWSKY IIOSEPHINE KRAYESKI RUTH KULLBERG ANNA LADYZINSKI JEAN LATOURETTE ELEANOR LEWIS WILLIAM LONGSKI DONALD MCALPINE KATHLEEN MCCORMICK EMILY MCMAHON CALVIN MATTISON LILLIAN MAYER JOHN MELCHERS RUTH MIDTBO JANET MILLAR CAROLYN MINNERS MARJORIE MITCHELL EDWIN MOREL I37l LEWIS MORRIS JOHN O'BRlSKlE CORNELIUS O,LEARY JARL OLIVERSEN GERALDINE ORGELMAN MILDRED PELCHER MARY PERONE HAZEL PETERS ANTHONY POPOLASKI WILLIAM RAZZANO ANTHONY RIZZO GERTRUDE ROGERS MARGARET ROLAND BERNARD ROSTAD JOSEPH SAJNACKI MILDRED SANDS CATHERINE' SASSO WERNER SCHIELKE PATRICIA SCHNEIDER CAROLYN SEAMAN GEORGE SEAMAN EDITH SEYMOUR STANTON SIMM STEVEN SKILETSKI WALTER SREDNICKI SHEILA STEPHENS WILLIAM TERRELL SHIRRLEE TULL DONALD UNDERHILL KATHERINE UZWOVICH MAYME WALLACE FLORENCE WEINSTOCR ANNA WICRS MARY WITTEN MADELINE WOOD SYLVIA WOOD UPHUMUR CLASS OFFICERS HERBERT COLLINS President JOSEPH FAMIGHETTE Vice-President QIANE 'I'RowERN Treasurer PERCY BRUCE Class Ad-riser llameroom Adfvisers Miss lWARGUERITE ALDEN Miss GLADYS ALEXANDER Miss lVlARIE AUDEVART M155 FLORENCE CLARR Annual Class Activitiex Sophomore Hop Decemher 23, 1036 Sophomore Play The Pampered Darling April o, lo37 1381 SOP FREDA ABRAMOWITz RALPH ALEXANDER OLAF ANDERSON FLORENCE BALDWIN ANGELINA BELCASTRO OHN BELCASTRO ARY BELFIORE ROSINA BELLIDORA HARRY BENDER MATTHEW BEZINSKI EDWARD BRALA JAMES BROWN JOSEPH BUGAJ PAULINE BUSCH JOSEPH CALO CURTIS CAMPBELL PHILOMENA CANGERO GLORIA CAPARRELLI OSEPH CHENCAVITZ ELEN COCHANOBSKI HAROLD CONKLIN DOROTHY CONNORS ALICE COOPER KATHLEEN CUFF PHILIP DELAPE NELLIE DELLA RATTA AGNES DEWEY TINA DI NAPOLI PATSY DI PAOLA ANNA DMYTRASz CHARLES DODSON STANLEY DORIS HELEN DOROSK GEORGE DUEBEN FLORENCE DUERR GRACE EISENHUT GORDON ERIKSEN CATHERINE FRISLID CLAYTON FUELLING BARBARA GARNETT OHN GASIOROWSKI ANDA GAYER AMES GAYNOR DWARD GORNICKI HARRY GOTTFRIED DOROTHY GOvER AMES GOVER OSEPH GRAZIOSE LIZABETH GREEN EDWARD GREGORSKI ANGELINA GRELLA GLORIA GRELLA OSEPH GRELLA DWARD HAGAN ALICE HARTLEY NILS HEDIN ' O U S PATRICIA HELWIG MARIAN HESSE EMILY HICKSON OYCE HILL ARY HODGE JACK HOFSTEDE ALBERT HOHOWSKI HARRY HOLMES DAVID HULL LOIS HULL ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON MARY JANNOTTA DOUGLAS JARvIS CATHERINE JOHNSON ALBERT JOLLY LEON KACZMAREK HAROLD KAELIN SOPHIE KAPRINSKI HARRY KENT CHESTER KOMOROWSKI LILY KRUKOWSKI RHODA LARGE SARAH LATOURETTE MARJORIE LENTE GEORGE LISBERG PHYLLIS LUNDI CATHERINE MCCALLION ELIZABETH MCCANN JACK MCCANN MURIEL MCCAUSLAND BRUCE MCCOMB MARGARET MCDONALD DOROTHY JEAN MACKIE JOSEPH MACKNEY JOHN MACUSKA PETER MARRONE HELEN MARSICOVETERE HELEN METKO DOROTHY MICHEL BETTY MILLER EDWARD MILLER MATTHEW MOED MARIANNE MONESTEL HELEN MORAN GEORGE MORSONY ROBERT MOSBACK FLORENCE MULCHINSKI HARVEY MURPHY HELEN MUSENSKI ANDREW NAREL SOPHIE NASEL WARREN NOBLE ANNA NOVAKOSKI OLGA OSMUNOSEN STEVEN OWCZAREK WARREN PARRISH l39l ANNA PASCUCCI LOUIS PASCUCCI NICHOLAS PASCUCCI ROBERT PEARSALL EDWARD PESTER SOPHIE POPOLASKI JULIA POTOPINSKI AGNES RAZZANO LETITIA RICCI GEORGE RICE PEARL ROTHAR FRANK ROTHER LUCY SASSO FRANK SCESNEY HARRY SCHILLBERG LEON SEAMAN HENRY SEDUSKI DANIEL SEIP OHN SIENKIEWICZ ILLIAM SKIDMORE CHARLES SMITH RHEA SMITH DORIS SOLOMITO JOHN SOLOMITO WILMA SOMELOFSKE BLANCHARD SPECHT OHN STALAROW ENA STANCO OSIE STAZWESKI ALCOLM STITCH ELSIE SUSINSKY BRUCE SUTHERGREEN GILBERT SVENSON POYNTARD TENNANT GERARD THIMM BEATRICE THOMAS WINIFRED THORNE OSEPH TUCHOLSKI RENE TYTEK RICHARD VALENTINE ROBERTA VERSFELT AMES VOTINO AROLD WALSH CHARLES WHITE FLORENCE WICKS JAMES WILBUR CONSTANCE WILLIAMS CATHERINE WILLIS CHARLES WISBAUER HARRY WISNOSKI JENNIE WNUK GEORGE WOLF FRANK WULFORST JOHN WURZBURG JOSEPH YAKKEY JENNIE ZBIKOWSKI NJINTH RADUE Q ,f - 5 ROOM 111 AIAML5 GRADY President BURTON DEZENDORF Vice-President IRENE RLJTHENBERG Secretary ILVA LENTE Treasurer M155 HELEN TVES Adviser ROOM 2OO XX'11.1.mM BUCKHOUT President .lO5e11H XVENORO5141 Vice-President RO5e C11'R1ANO Secretary NIICITAEI. IIARBU11 Treasurer LUTHER Y. llENDR1c:K5 Adviser ROOM 211 IEOWARD SULLIVAN President DOROTHY VNYANSOR Vice-President ROBl:R'l' BUCKHOUT Secretary STEVEN CTBRISKIE Treasurer LOYA1, D NICNEAI. Adviser 401 ROOM 214 RALPH SAUL President CAROLYN I5Uc1155'1',xDT Vice-President JEAN Mc:CU'1'c11EON Secretary MANUEL NTUNDSCHENK Treasurer M155 ELIZABETH LEW15 Adviser lloinerooin Activities Debate On the presidential election, demonstration O1 work tO parents. HOME ECONOMICS BDI LDI NG RUTH OLSEN President CONN11f PA1151DERO Viee-President IIELEN CHYTALO Secretary AGNES KOTIEWICZ Treasurer M155 IIELEN W1L1,5ON Adviser SIIOP IDONALD ORAVE5 Adviser ETGHTH GRADSE ROOM zog ,IATZR B.-XNNON President VINCENT ATANDAGl.lO Vice-l'I'eside11t -IOHN XYALSH Secretary lTEI.liN CZEKALA Treasurer MISS TDORIS NOBLE Adviser llarneraouz Actiz'iz'ies Indian program. Colonial program. tea lor faculty, Clllllly Sale, publishing The Curtain Puller, curtains for home- room, tea for mothers. ROOM 2o4 MARY LATOLIRETTIQ President ARTHUR l:ITTINO Vice-President TSRIC CARLSON Secretary NTARION llAIxIII.TON Treasurer MISS llEl.liN FISHER fldvisez' llomerovrn Artivities Original play Hlinave of Ileartsui Mary -lamiusonf' an Original Indian play. ROOM 200 PETER DODSON President ROBERT IIAAIIILTON Vice-President AIOHN STAVISH Secretary-Treasurer TTARRY LANGWORTHY ,fldfviser ROOM 200 ELIZABETH ROHLAND President MARY BRENNAN Vice-President RICHARD TIALES Secretary VMILLIAM TVTCALPINE Treasurer GEORGE BRYANT Adviser Homeroom flctifuitj' liivitation assembly presentation. ROOM ZI 5 THOMAS TJEVENEY President NTARY LESRIE Vice-President ALFRED JUMBO Secretary TONY SIKORSKY Treasurer RUSSELL B. ROSS Adviser llomeroouz Actrvitbv Publication, Around the School. JEVJENTH GRADE Room 205 TONY jumso President STELLA STANKIEVVICZ Vice-President ANNA LONGSKI Secretary STEPHEN VENGRODSKI Treasurer Miss EDNA CANFIELD Adviser Homerooin Activity Display of study, People ROOM 2l3 XY.-ALTER PAWLAQKA President ROSE CAPOBIANCO Vice-President BARBARA jAN1c:HEN Secretary ANTOINETTE NLXCUSKA Treasurer Miss GRACE WALLACE Adviser l42l QT QT ll ll XVII .l .IAM HICIKSON lfllilor-iii-Clwivf Mun' GIl.MORIi .fixsistzzizt Editor Senior Claxx Editors -ll:NlNli Cxmmvm Clx'1'1-nlkwh Domus BIATRICE DRM:-Liss Club Editors Mumw Plmins Fisni VNVEYIAND Literary Eilitnrs Slllxu-.Y S'1'ocmNx11.l, Loulsiz l.u1BKhRT IEDWARD HYNES lioyx' Sports Editor MARTIM lull.l.lER Girls' Sports Editor Alumni Editors Ammxosli luCCANN FR,xNc:Es SI.,'XLiliH'l-k'.R TlH1lIEf1 STAlFlF 44 .4 rt Etlitorx RUHI-.RT Kl1l.l.Y Mmm' STfxzw11slu Sommux .'XHRXMOWl'I'llgItSl1lUSX Mamzgvr -Imm Crllxiioi Ailwrtisiizg Manrzger Runnin lXlfXRSHAl.I. Assistaizt Mana fer 8 l'lJOZograpb Managers Runnin' KOLYILR R,xYMoND juioas Typistx DOROTHY B!iI.l.lDOR'X Muzi Gl:IzR'l'Sl:N lfl.mNoRb CBSCHNYIND Noumx HIzUCli FRANCIS KOMIJRKJWMKI STlil.l.'X RATLJLNY lzmior Assistants l:Rl:DliRlCli Cimsslm' hlixcli GRmLNl,,xNn RQHLRT lVll2ANl-.Y Sl-il:ll.fX S'I'l:Plll:NS Mes RLJTH SILXVARD .fhlviser CT IIVIITJIIES EDWARD HYNES President AMBROSE MCC.ANN Vice-President SHIRRLEE TULL Secretary Treasurers ROBERT KOLYER ROBERT IWEANEY xVll.l.lAM BUCKHOUT FREDERICK CASSIDY HAROLD CONKLIN AIENNIE DELLA RATTA THOMAS DEVENY NILS EKLUND FANNIE FLORIO ,IAMES GRADY IWARIAN HESSE WILI.IAM HICKSON ALBERT HOHOWSKI RUTH KULLBERG ROBERT MOSB.-ICR RUTH OLSEN HAZEL PETERS TIMOTHY REILLY GEORGE RICE ELIZABETH ROHL.AND RALPH SAUL HARRY SCHILLBERG JACK SELF JOHN SMITH STEPHEN VENGROSKI DOROTHY W.ANSOR CHARLES WHITE TIEIIB CENIERAL ORGANIZATION l451 QT IIVIITIES ROBERT KOLYER Editor-in-Chief ROBERT KELLY Managing Editor SHEILA STEPHENS Associate Editor News Editors SHIRRLEE TULL BEATRICE DREYFUSS Boys' Sports Editors BERNARD DUFFY ROBERT WILLETS Reporters SOLOMON ABRAMOWITZ JEAN ANDERSON ELIZABETH CHERITREE ADA COOK ANGE DEI.BON ISOBEI. DON0 THE RECORD -IACK GREENLAND .IANE TROWERN Adviser RHONA HARRIS RUTH KULLBERG MARJORIE LENTE ELIZABETH PICKERING HARRY SCHILLBERG MISS RUTH SEWARD l461 QTJI JITJIES ROBF1RT K0l.Yl:R President IIREDERICK Cmsslm' Vice-President SHIRRLEE Tum. Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD IIURLLY Librarian ,IIEAN ANDERSON RUTH KUl.l,BliRG STUART BRECRA El,mNou I.riwls HARRIIET BRO.-XIJHURST DUNALD IWCAIPINIE li1.:zABuTH CHuR1'rRma Rosas NIARSHNLI. Am Cuox -lorm NlliI.CHliRS IEHQNARD DUFFY C.'xRoLYN NllNNhRS RAYMOND IIARKNETT IIARRY SCHILLBERU SHlall.A STEPHENS LIBRARY Q WLUNCCIIL l47l QT KVI THE CHARM SCHOOL Hy ALICE IJUER MILLTER December IS, 1030 Business Committee lIliRBl1RT IERLUNO Wll.l.mM HICRSON Iiuw.'xRO llYN1is IWARTHA MH.LTiR FRl1DIiRlCK lWON'l'FOR'l' Coach M155 Nom BARRON SENIOR DRAMA H81 Cast -IENINI: C.xR,xc,xP1r,x BEATRICE DREYFUS5 BERNARD DUFFY IW.-XRY Gll.MORla DOROTHY Hesse ROBERT KOLYhR l.OU1sx2 LEIJBKERT ROGER IHARSHALI. AMBROSE MCCANN IE1.lz.xBETH PTCRERTNO AIOHN SMITH Sl-llRl.hY STOCKWELI. F1515 XVEYLAND ACT JI VJITJIJES Aloux Cxlkxs Kx'l'lniRlwn- lluxxwlxlmz AIMS-I-.l'll I-.xMlmnJr'l'1-. CIl,l1MriN'rlllikmmv Immil-. I Ill 1 y ' Ixmu Ix1'l n,m4,R1y Ilxx l.I:N'I'I: M,xR.mRll4 l.l:N'l4I: XYlllIXMl.UN1i5liI Cxlivlx Nlx'r'1'mmN .lXNl1'l':XlllIXR l.l,l,mI Mu I I-.R .-XNDRMV N-XRl1l, .'XN'I'l'iUN'Y R H10 IRLNI: Ru'1'1u1Nnmus HARRY SClIlI.l.BliRt5 H IE Tl HKEE GR.-XCES' By NICHULSON ,mu REUJ my 7, 11137 Cast l 49 I SHIzII..fX STliI'HI:NS AlXl.t1Ul.M STICH nl wr: ,I'Rmx'n1RN 151-zum vONIJl:RHIzYD'ls RIQIIIVXRD Wu 'ml-,R iIuxR1,11s XX'l1H'xL'l-.R Coach Miss Num BARRON IMRANTATHC QLUB AGT llVllTll Debaters Enwm HOLMER RooiaR lVlARSl-lAl.l. lNlA'l4THliW Morin SHEILA STiei1Hi3Ns HERBERT VNIICKER Assistants lJAUl.lNli Busan lVlARGARliT lNlCDON.'N1.D lEl.lZABliTH ROHLAND DEBATE TEAM Que.:tion-Resolved that all electric utilities he governmentgilly owned and operated. l50l December 20. 1050 ROSLYN vs. l:Rlil?POR'lA ill lireeport Roslyn tlelmtetl-Negative l5elUrnz1ry 4, N57 ROSLYN vs. SOLI'l'll SIDIQ ut Rockville Centre Mlirmutive l3elirua1ry 0, N37 ROSLYN vs. SOUTH SIDE ut Roslyn lfelwruziry ll, WFT Negative ROSLYN vs. l5Rlil'iPOR'l' ut Roslyn Allirmutive lfel1ruz1ry25, N57 RUSLYN vs. l,lNlJliNllL?RS'l' :it Roslyn Negative Nlzircli H, IWW ROSLYN vs. l.lXlJliNlll'RS'l' :it Roslyn Affirmative AQ THWITEIEES Aluux Cllllxms Rmzlikl' liulxlzk IQDXYXRD Ilvxlls JOHN Mmcixll-.Rs Mass NURX B XRRON. ,'1d'L'i5vr .'1XSc'Ill17f-1' l'mgranzx Oclolwr lm. I4 4 NOX'L'I11lWL'I' IS, TYKIYCITIIUCI' ZH, 151 Mr. AI, l:I'11I1klil1CLlYCI1Y V330 Mr, .-Xrtlulx' ID. Clzxrpcnlcr N30 Hr. George lflius Dccumlwcr 4. N730 Syn1pl1uny Orclwslm Allll1llllI'f' S. IWW Syn1pl1ony Orchestral Illllllilfk' ll. 1037 Mr. .Nrlhur lf, Kum- lllllllllff' 15. IOM March U. WW xpm 7, 11147 Nluy T, 1057 Mrs. Barnum Bmwn Mr. lfdwin Dill Mr, Rolwrl O, Nlol1:1g1u1 Dr, VY, lf, DoL1gI1ty' A E M B L 0 M M I T T QE ACT 1lV1lT1llES Miss Froaiiwcil NAsH. Direftor Christmas Pageant December 22, 1030 Faster Concert March 25, 1037 Choral Concert May 14. 1037 lileanor Anderson Doris Backman Olga Bikon Carroll Breen Margaret Breen joseph Calo jenine Caracappa Frederick Cassidy Evelyn Christensen George Clayton Gertrude Cotter Ruth Cotter Florence Craft Fannie Della Ratta jennie Della Ratta Tina Di Napoli Catherine Domos lsobel Dono CHORUS Katherine Downing joseph Famighette Wanda Gayer Mary Gilmore Domenick Grella Mary Hodge Rogers Hussey Benjamin lsaac Catherine johnson Marjorie jonas Harold Kaelin Sophie Kaprinski Harry Kent Lillian Krukowski Sarah l,aTourette Louise Luehkert Catherine McCallion jack McCann Helen Marsicovetere john Melchers janet Millar Martha Miller Florence Mulchinski 1521 Sophie Nasal Anna Novakoski Geraldine Orgelman Louise Pascucci Mildred Pelcher Mary Perone Hazel Peters Anthony Popolaski Sophie Popolaski Gertrude Rogers Pearl Rother Laura Sasso Patricia Schneider Carolyn Seaman Henry Seduski Fdith Seymour Frances Slaughter Doris Solomito Wilma Somelofske Walter Srednicki Sheila Stephens Robert Swiggett Catherine Uzwovich Margaret Vaughan Carmela Votino Mayme Wallace Constance Williams Charles Wisbauer jennie Wnuk Madeline Wood .ACT li V E i i Violins Miss FLORENCE NASH, Director THOAI.-is ABBONDANDELO Orchestra Concert, May 21, l937 HILDUR ANDERSEN -,EAN ANDERSON MICHAEL BIKON lwARGARET BREEN KATHLEEN CUFF FILIIVIINA DEM.AR BESSIE HAMILTON BARBARA -I.-NNICHEN HELEN AIANKOWSKI EDNA KETCHAM NICHOI.As KI.OsOwsRY XVILLIAM MCALIJINE MARY MICHEL BIARIANNE MONEsTEL HELEN MORAN ANNA OLIvERsEN XVINIFRED POTOI1INsRI BEATRICE RAYMOND GENEVIEVE SANES BRUCE SUTHERGREEN MARGARET TENNANT IRENE TYTER REGIN.A TYTEK .IAIvIEs VOTING KIOSEPHINE XVALCZA R NANCY NVARDELL Clarinet HARRY ANDERSEN GEORGE LADUZINSRI -IOHN lWACUSKA RICHARD VALENTINE CHARLES WHITE Music fOr All Assemblies Christmas COncerts Dramatic Productions Graduation, and ChOral Concert Saxop bone NORMA HITTOREE iWANUlil. lX'iLJNDSCHENK Piano MARION PETERS Trumpet BETTY ANNIS ROY ECKLUND ATWOOD HILTON HAROLD KAELIN GEORGE RICE ELLIOT MILLER ROBERT 'TATEM E Flat Alto Horn MARTHA lViYSTOSKI HELEN PITROWSKI Mandolin OLGA B I KON OR i531 Guitar NIARGARET ROLAND FLORENCE VN ICKS Oboe MARGARET ROLA ND Bass Violin BARBARA PHILLIIJs LEWIS, lWORRl5 Tuba BERNARD ROSTAD Bass Horn CHARLES XVISBAUER A Trombone RICHARD FALES ROBERT lWEANEY ROBERT PIEARSALL Drums HAROLD APPLEGATE CHARI.Es XVISBAUER CHEST RA Q JI S v . IWISS FLORENCE NASH, Director Sunset Concert. june 3, 1937 Music for All Football Games Clarinet HARRY ANDERSEN ANN BREEN EDWARD GORNICKI LOIS HULL HELEN KEAVENY GEOROE LADUZINSKI LIEAN M.IXCKlli AIOSEPH MACRNEY ,IOHN B1ACLJSKA BETTY ORIQELMAN Bl-ATRICE 'l'HOIvIAs RICHARD VALENTINE CHARl.l:S XVHITE LEONARD XVAl.l.ACli BAND Trumpet BETTY ANNIS PHILIP DEl.AI'E ROY ECKLUND ATWOOD HILTON HAROLD KAELIN AIACR BACCANN ELLIOT MILLER GEORGE RICE ROBERT TATEM AIOSEPH YAKKEY Trombone RICHARD FALES ROBERT IWEANEY HUIIH O'NElLL ROBERT PEARSALI. .IUNE RADFORD l54I Saxo p bone ANGE DELBON -IOSEPH KI-XPRINSKI ROBERT KOLYER MANUEL fHUNDSCHliNK Bass Horn BERNARD ROSTAD CHARLES XVISBAUER Baritone BIIARIANNE BAONESTEI. E Flat Alto Horn Nl.-NRTHA IHYSTOSKI HELEN PITROWSKI Oboe MARGARET ROLAND Flute SHIRLEY GBCHWIND EDN A KETCHA M Drums HAROLD ARRI.Eo.ATE EDVVIN TREADWELI, ,IAMES VOTINO ff, it if LE SEPTEMBER 8-Enter bewildered freshmen, carefree sophomores, independent juniors and determined seniors. 8-Wanted: strong wheelbarrows to help carry books home. 10-M-m-m, what a nice, new red-head. Her name? Rhonnie! ll-Surprise! lntroducing Miss Barron, the speech teacher. 2l-Suspicious absences-a fair day for Fair Day. ' 28-Lost, strayed, or stolen-seniors' pull with teachers. 29-Warm weather causes record sale of chocolate ice cream, or was it vanilla? OCTOBER l-Football season starts with a bang! 0-0 in favor of Roslyn. 7-Seniorppictures taken unexpectedly. Who says Hynes's coat won't fit Bert Smith. 8-The Emancipation Proclamation freed the slaves. Teachers' Convention frees us. l2-Columbus rates a vote of thanks for landing on a Monday. I6-Chief Rain-in-the-Face Hynes does Pow-wow with speaker. Ugh! Heap amateur. Zl-Report cards today, eat from the mantel tonight. 23-The four choo-choos, Messrs, Wegner, Bruce, Bailey, Langworth, put six new cheer leaders to shame. Z6-Fried eggs and meat sail through the air in liquid air demonstration. 30-Chalk artist embarrasses our amateur orchestra leader by choosing him for a cartoon model. 3l-Library Council arty. Inspired geniuses, attempting to make cider, crush apples in back otpironing board. NOVEMBER 2-As goes Roslyn, so goes the nation. 5-Seniors to wear caps and gowns. How opponents wail. l0-A slip of the razor and Willets loses his notorious sideburns. I4-No tuxes in school, no beards to grow! Roslyn loses to Mineola. I8-I9-Ah-h-h! Robert Taylor thrills the girls at the soph movie beneht. I9-Noisy senior debate. Subject: Dedication of annual. 20-New songbirds discovered as Jennie and Charlie warble for assembly. 23-Sale of grape nuts goes up-basketball practice starts. Z4-Seniors go to sea with nautical decorations for- 25-the Senior Ball- Z6-and the less said, the better. 30-Thanksgiving over. Next breathing spell, Christmas. DECEMBER 3-Button, button, who's got a button? Red Cross Roll Call. 4-Symphony Concert-last one unless Mr. Harry Hopkins comes across. l6-Calling all seniors! Calling all seniors! Sell those tickets. Have complete confidence in johnny! Heed Roberts' Rules of Order. I7-Senior play matinee to test the adage, practice makes erfect. I8- The Charm School charms capacity audience. S. R. 22- Glory to God in the Highest acclaimed as best musicale yet given. 23-Santa Claus ays a visit. Herr Wegner's German confuses Swedish Santa. God jiri! 24-9:00 P.M. Dancing to syncopated rhythm, bedecked with red bows and tinsel, ye R. H. S. pupils go to town at ye Sophomore Hop. Z5-Christmas silence in the halls. JANUARY 4-Celestial Portals open wide to welcome back angelic students. 5-Burrrr! l'b a bad code id by dose. 7-Senior girls infuriate boys by wearing bow ties. ll-Modern Marco Polo fascinates students with true tales of travel. I8-22-january regents-headaches for some. l55l lL FEBRUARY l-Carolyn Seaman breaks her leg and wins much sympathy. lWlARCH APRIL MAY 3-Annual staff visits Doubleday, Doran's. 4-Hip, hip, hoorayl The WPA Orchestra revisits us. I2-Relief for one day-for teachers and students. I4-Won't you be my Valentine? 22-Nice of both Georgie and Abe to be born in the same month. 29-Oh, we made a mistake. This isn't leap year. 8-Open forum. Decision: Students can be trustedg take down the fences. I5-Pupils look with amazement as potter turns his wheel and shapes pottery on stage. 17-EThe .Wearing of the Green from big hair ribbons to Kelly's two-foot ow tie. 21-6:00 P.M. Are those students who are coming out the school door? They must be on the annual staff. 22-Hearty applause shows our approval of the singing of the Hve Negro boys from Ithaca. Z5-Which gives the most joy, beginning of Easter vacation or junior Sports Dance? l-'ll don't see anything. Ha-ha! April Fool! 5-Ah! spring is here. A young man's fancy lightly turns, but we have to go to school. 6-Mrs. Halford pinch hits for Miss Kane. 7-lliobert O. Monaghan, a blind teacher, explains the mysteries of teaching the ind. 9-Frosh Elmer, soph Pampered Darling, junior Lady of Pain -three plays for the price of one. Fine! Let's try it again. 16-National Youth Day assembly turns out to be a communistic rally. Make any converts, Willets? 16-8:00 iam. Second Library Council Party. I9-Welcome back, Miss Kane. 25-lsn't that baseball picture ever going to be taken? 30-Another open forum with everyone getting hot and bothered about smoking. 30-9:35 P.M. The perfect end to a perfect month: the junior Prom. 3-Measurements for caps and gowns are taken. 4-A few revisions and the annual goes to press. 6-Look out for your scalps. Seniors on the war path to sell tickets for their movie benefit. 7-'tThe Three Graces grace our auditorium. ll-I2-Seniors' last attempt to make money with 4'The Last of the Mohicansf' l4 june -Spring concert is given by combined choruses. -Great demand for review books as regents week comes nearer. -Orchestra concert is, as always, delightful. I9 21 3-Class day-moving-up day-sunset band concert. l4-Exams start. Portrait of the seniors Cand othersjz stooped shoulders, bitten nails, haggard expressions, dark circles under eyes. Poor things! 18--lt's all over. Now see us: all nods and becks and wreathed smiles. Zl-Commencement. Graduation caps several sizes too small for enlarged crania. Friends and folks-flowers and farewells, l56l J THLIETIIC ATHLETTQS SPORTS REWlEW The fall of 1936 confronted Roslyn with the problem of forming a football team from inexperienced players. We all know that the season was very unsuccessful from the standpoint of winning games, but as many a person before us has said, it is not the winning of games but the enjoyment and better knowledge of the game that counts. All interested in football are looking forward to next fall because there will be a number of letter men back to don the blue and white. After football comes basketballjand as we looked over the prospects of this year's team, we were anticipating a prosperous season on the court. Contrary to our ideas, schools were far better than we expected in our schedule which included a number of very close gamesg Roslyn turned out second best. Spring means baseball. Opening the 1937 season, lVlr. Bruce found the prospects of his baseball team very heartening. With the return of six of last year's letter men, he produced a good team. The schedule was approximately the same as last year, with a few minor exceptions. After last year's graduation, lVlr. Bailey found a hard task to produce another of his much-feared track teams. All positions were open, but the wealth of material promised banner seasons even in the years soon to come. For those boys who did not make the varsity, we have had class and intramural teams. They played their games after school, and this year more boys went out for these teams than in any other previous year. This year has proven a most successful one in the advent of girls' interclass and intramural sports 3 there has been a considerable increase in the number of girls par- ticipating in hockey, volley ball and basketball. The participants have not only enjoyed themselves, but have earned points toward their Girls' Athletic Association letters. During the fall thirty-five girls signed up for hockey, eleven of whom were selected to represent Roslyn in the annual tournament at Adelphi College. Twice a week those girls interested in volley ball and basketball, eighty-eight in all, met in the gym, where practice was held under the supervision of Miss Hawkins. The sophomores were the victors in interclass volley ball. lnterclass basketball also found the sophomores the victors. Archery rapidly replaced track as the spring sport. l 551 AT LETJIQ S EDWARD HYNES '37 R Captain WILLIAM HICKSON '37R Manager HARRY LANGWORTHY Coach PERCY BRUCE Coach AIsIIONI3ONImEI,O, .IOSEPII '37 NIONTFORT, l:Rl:D '37 .'XBR.fXMONYITZ. SOLOMON '37 NAREI., ANDREW '30 I3EIIc:.IIsTRO. ,IOHN 30 R O'l.lEARY, CORNEI.IUs '38 I3RhCK'X. VINCENT '37 OWCZARER, FRANK 36 R CIIINIIOS. AIOIIN 37 Q PASQUCCI, NICHOLAS 30 DELBON, ANGE '38 pliRONh, .IOSEPH 30 R DlCKl1RS0N, HARRISON 30 ScIIII.I.IaI1RII, HARRY 30 R IEKLLIND. HERBERT 37 R SEII1, IJANIH, '30 R l,iRI,uND, N115 38 R SKILETSKI, STEVEN 30 R FARRI1l.l.. AIORGAN 37 R SIIECHT. I3I,ANcHARI3 30 R GR,-NDY. j,IMEs 40 TENNANT. POYNTARD '30 R GREOORSIII. ISIJWARD 40 R TliRREl.I., WII.I.IAM 38 lll:RM.fXN, CI.l:MliN'I' 40 VOTING, AIAIIIES 38 KIAIIY, ROBERT 37 XVHITE, CHARLES 30 R KI,OsOwsRY. NIt:HOI.As 38 XX'II,l.IiTS, ROIsERT 37 R KOI,yIgR, ROBERT 37 Z,IxwOI,IR, PIIILII' '39 R l.ONIIsRI, VI'II.I.IAIxI '38 R ZHJNSKII STANLEY '37 R MCC.-INN. AMBROSIE 37 R QR indicates letter man for 10309 IHEANI-,Y, ROBERT 38 R Alll.l,l'R, WII.I.I.-IM 40 FOOTBALL MLC ATHLETTCS AMBROSE MOCANN '37 R Captain FRED MONTFORT '37 R Manager RAY E. BAILEY Coach ABBONDONDELO, JOSEPH '37 BASTAK, JOHN '37 R BELCASTRO, jOI-IN '39 R BASKETBALL 601 BUTLER, FRED '40 CASSIDY, FRED '38 DEVENEY, WILLIAM '37 R GREGORSKI, EDWARD '39 HICKSON, WILLIAM '37 HOLMER, EDWIN '38 R KOTKIEWICZ, ANDREW '40 LONOSRI, WILLIAM '38 R MOSBACR, ROBERT '39 MUNDSCHENK, MANUEL '40 POPOLASKI, ANTHONY '38 MILLER, WILLIAM '40 ROTI-IAR, HARRY '40 TUCHOLSKI, JOSEPH '40 NVHITE, CI-IARLES '39 XVILLETS, ROBERT '37 WOLF, GEORGE '39 R CR indicates letter man for 19360 AT LE ICS .-Xmxxxlmlik, Rxwu .-XNDLRSUN, Our 13:11.41-xsTRu, -IUHN Bkmvx. Tuomxs Bu'l'l.l1R. I:RIiD Cxmm. KIUHN Cxln, -lOSI:PH Dl1H:NDORIf, BURTON D1 P.xo1.x, PATSY F.-xms, RICHARD I:I'l'TlNG. .'XRTHuR GOT'l'!fRllzlJ, IIARRY Gkmzokslil, Iinxmkn I'lomaNRx'1'11, XYll.l.I.XM IIYNLS. IEDW,-XRD -IIXRYIS. lJnL:mz1..xs M.-mnoxra, PliTl:R N1ll.l.l:R, XX'll.l,lVxM N1ux'l'l-uR'l', Iikm Allbli-XCR, Rolafnrlx lI.AXROl.D .-XPPl.lZG.-XTF '38 Manager PITRCY BRUCE Cmzvh PI-RONIQ. .IlJSIil'H '30 I'uvul.xsKl. mXN'rr1oNY '38 Rxuwo, Wllmlyxm '38 Slam Ilxxuil. '30 SORULOSIQI, Fkrin '50 SI'IzCHT, Bl,xNcHxRD 'SU T1iNNxN'r, I'oYN'r,xRD '30 L'NDliRHll.I,, -Iomv '58 XYHITE, Cu,xRl.us '50 XYISHALJIER, CH,xRl.1is '30 BASEEBALL TH ET AI.I4.x,fxNIvhR, RALIIQI B,xs'I'AIi, AIIIHN BHIQISTRD, AIDHN BDRRUM, jo5I1IfH BU'rI,I2R, FRED CHINIIQS, ,IDHN Cl,liMl1NT, HERMAN CooI'IiR, GORDON CRAIIwAI.I.. GIioRuI5 DUFFY, BERNARD GRADY, AIAMES GRI-.ooRsRI, EDVVARD GRHIIA, DDMENICR llII.'I'oN, ATVVOOD K0l,YIiR. RUIIRRT MII.I,I4.R, 1iI.I.IoT T R ACK NHS EKILIND '38, Manager RAY E. BAILEY, Coach PVIURPHY, HARVEY NARRL, ANDREW' Pfxscuccl, NlCHOl.,AS SEII1, DANIEL SIIUTH, joIIN SMITH, CHARLRS SMITH, NIOHN TRIimDwuI.I., EUIIRNE VOTING, jmxhs WII.I.b'rs, RDDDRT XYIS-BAUER, CHARLES XYOLF, EDVVIN II Q ATHILJETIIQS BRHIIQ-x, STU.-xR'I' BRECKIX, VINCENT Duvhwv, WII.I.IImI EfxI.Iis, RICHARD F.-XMll3HliTTE, -IosI2PH HERM.-KN. CI.uIvIIiNT HHRSIIIIWITZ, Mosus HICIISON, WII.I.I-IM KAEIIN. H,IRoI.n KI2I.I.Y, RoIxIaR'I' I,-InuzINsIII, GIaoRIzIi l.oNI.5III, XX ll,l.l,KM NlCAl.I'lNh, Dt1N'Xl.D Mow, M,I'r'rHIiw 0'l.I4.-IRY. CIoRNIiI.IIis SILII., R,II.IfII X'oNImhRIIIaYIJT. BRUCE ' XX'.II5I'III1II. RICHARD FRED CASSIDY '38, Captain HENRY SEDUSKI '39, Manager ELIOT STRINGHAM, Coafb I3 TENNIS VOLLEY BALL CHAM PIONS c,,,f .summons DELBON, ANGE BARTHUSHINTAN. CAIRNS, JOHN CASSIDY, FRED HALL, ARTHUR HENDRIKSENJL HOLMER, EDWIN H EHSGHKOWRTZ, M KLOSOWSKY, N. MCALPSNE, D. CYLEARY, G. POPOLASKLT. RIZZOJSNTHGNY SCHIELKE., W, saeomcm, w. swreezrf, a. 641 INTRAM U RAL BASKETBALL CHAMPKJNS SOPHOMORES POYNTARD TENNANT Capt. ALEXANDER, RALPH DODSON, CHARLES FAMIGHETTE, JOSEPH NAREL, ANDREW SEDUSKI, HENRY STALAROW , JOHN HANDBALL CHAMPIONS ,wow PATSY on PAoLo 259 mm.: CHARLES DODSON 39 , JOSEPH vcmsnoskl Wo ,-1, ABBONDANDELO, ANGELISTA ABBONDANDELO. CAROLINE ABRAIvIOwITz, FREDA ANDERSEN, HILDUR ANDERSON, ELEANORE ANDERSON, ,IEAN BACKMAN, DORIS BASTAR, MILDRED BELCASTRO, ANGELINA BELLIDORA, DOROTHY BIRON, OI.GA BREEN, MARGARET BROADHURST, HARRIET BURBERRY, MARGARET CAPARRELLI, GLORIA CARACAPPA, QIENINE CASTELLUCCIO, ELIZABETH CI-IERITREE, ELIZABETH CHRISTENSEN, EVELYN COTTER, GERTRUDE COTTER, RUTH CRAFT, FLORENCE DALY, HELEN DELAPE, MILDRED DELLA RATTA, FANNIE DELLA RATTA, JENNIE DELLA RATTA, NELLIE DODSON, MABEL DOMOS, CATHERINE DONO, ISOBEL DOWNING. KATHERINE DREYFUSS, BEATRICE ITEARNS, LILLIAN GAYER, XVANDA GEERTSEN, MERI GRELLA, GLORIA GSCHWIND. ELEANORE HARRIS, RHONA HENTSCHEL, MARY I-IESSE, DOROTHY HESSE, NIARIAN HEUCK, NORMA IVIARY STAZWESKI '37 President KATHERINE DELLA RATTA '37 Vice-President MARY GILMORE '37 Secretary ROSE GRELLA '38 Treasurer LIOSIE STAZWESKI '39 Social Vice-President MISS RUTH IIAWKINS Adviser HODGE, ILIARY HUzAR, KATHRYN Izzo, DOROTHY Izzo, MARY -IONAS, INIARJORIE KONIOROWSKI, FRANCES KRAYESRI, JOSEPHINE KRUKOWSKI, LILY KULLBERG, RUTH LADYzINSRI, ANNA LA TOURETTE, JEAN LENTE, ILvA LEWIS, ELEANOR MCCALLION, ELIZBETH MCMAHON, PEGGY METRO, HELEN MICHEL, DOROTHY NIICHEI., MARY LOUISE MILLER, MARTHA MINNERS, CAROLYN MIODUSZEWSKI, AMELI MROZACK, HELEN ORGELMAN, GERALDINE PASCUCCI, LOUISE PETERS, HAZEL PETERS, MARIAN PICKERING, ELIZABETH A POPOLASKI, WANDA POTOPINSKI, ANNA POTOPINSKI, JULIA RATUSZNY, STELLA ROGERS, GERTRUDE ROLAND, MARGARET RUMATOSRI, MARY RUTHENBERG, IRENE SANDS, MILDRED SASSO, CATHERINE SASSO, LAURA SCHNEIDER, PATRICIA SLAUGHTER, FRANCES STEPHENS, SHEILA STOCKWELL, SHIRLEY SzYIvIANSRI, WANDA THORNE, WINIERED UZWOVICH, KATHERINE VAUGHAN, MARGARET VARRICHIO, CONCETTA VOTINO, CARNIELA WALLACE, IIIIAYME WEINSTOCK, FLORENCE WELSH, VIRGINIA WEYLAND, ELSIE WICRS, FLORENCE WOOD, SYI.vIA GIRLS' ATIIIIIETIC ASSOCIATION I65I J S ABRAMOWITZ, FREIJA ANDERSON, AIEAN BIKON, OLGA CAIIARREIII, GLORl.A CHERITREE, BETTY CHRISTENSEN, EVELYN DELAPE, NIILDRED DELLA RATTA, FANNIE DELLA RATTA, -IENNIE Dl:l.l.A RATTA, KATHERINE DILLLA RATTA. NELLIL: DOWNING, KATHERINE DREYFUSS, BEATRICE HOCKEY MISS RUTH HAWKINS, Coach GRELLA, GLORIA GRELIA, ROSE HEUCK, NORIVIA HODCIE, MARY KULLBERG, RUTH LENTE, IWARJORIE LEWIS, ELEANOR NIROZACK, HELEN MCMAHON, PEGGY PAIISIDERO, CONSTANCE PICRERING, BETTY ROGERS, GERTRUDE RUTHENBERG, IRENE STAZWESKI, KIOSIE STAZWESKI, MARY STEPHENS, SHEILA THORNE, XVINIFRED VOTINO, CARMELA VwY.AXl,l.,-ACE, MAYNIE XVELSH, VIRGINIA VV'lCl'iS, ANNA INTEFXCLASS BASKETBALL Houon TEAM ANDEFNSONJ. DELLA RATTA,F DELLA RATTA,J. DELLA RATTA. N GRELLA, nose McMAHON,PEGGY ROLAND, M. STAZWESKI, J. wALLAcE,M. WICKS, FLORENCE HONORABLE MENTION BROADHURST, HARRIET LENTE, mm moans, wmnraeo VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS SOPHOMORFS Aaamownz, r. DELLA RATrA,N. nonosK,HsLsN GAYF.R,WANDA enELLA,GLOmA KHUROWSKLL, ' Mncaegnonoruv ronousm, s. Porormsm , J. smzwzsxl, J. moan 1, w. wacxs, nonencc N F1 CHEER LEADERS oomos, cunsnlwz Hesse. DOROTHY Pnoxsnsme, suuasrn susnnmo. asm: SLAUGHTEH , FRANCES VAUGHAN, MARGARET NAPSHUT l681 ,,. ,f, ff' A L U M N JI COLLEGE H9345 JOSEPH BELSKIS Nassau Collegiate Center PETER BLANK Lafayette HARRY BOCK Ohio State MARION CARLSON Centenary junior College ELIZABETH EDWARDS Elmira RENEE FONTAINE Hunter DORRIT HERMAN Adelphi PAUL SENESKY Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute GEORGE VYBIRAL Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute SHIRLEY WAITE Antioch MARY WELLES Wellesley HELEN WESTERVELT Ohio Wesleyan WORKING 09345 DOROTHY ABRAMOWITZ Salesgirl in Glen Cove FRED CAPARRELLI Employed with Father MICHAEL CAPOBIANCO Conducts Orchestra JOHN COPELAND Brokerage Firm in New York CHARLES DOMOS Works for Father ROBERT DOMOS Travels with Orchestra GERALDINE DONNELLY Works in Department Store MARTHA FREUHWIRTH Secretary in New York MARCHIE GRELLA Employed with Father MIRIAM HILL Works in New York ROSS HENBEST Clerk in AEP. GEORGE HENDERSON Long Island Lighting Company MAE HENRY Training to be a Nurse ADELAIDE KENT Stenographer in New York WILLIAM LEWINGTON Works for Water Company EVALYN MOCANN Works in Farmingdale MARY OPENHOSKEY Training to be a Nurse EDNA OSTUNI Patsy's Beauty Shop JOHN PAULSON Loft's in Glen Cove MARJORIE PETERS Working in Williston Park HAZEL PICKERING Franklin Shops, Hempstead 701 CHARLES REICHERTER Bell Telephone Co. BERNARD REILLY Works for Father JOHN ROWAN Works in Drug Store ROBERT SMITH Long Island Lighting Company BETTY WATSON Works in Beauty Shop HOME 09345 JOHN BAUER JOAN BERUBE CATHERINE CONROY FRANKLIN DENNING MARJORIE FOSTER DOROTHY HARTLEY LILLIAN HICKS JULIA WEINSTOCK MARRIED H9343 FRANK DYLEWSKI SOPHIE GOLEMBIESKI HELEN GUSTOSKI HELEN WESKY COLLEGE Cl935J ROSELIN ADELSTEIN New Paltz Normal School ALICE ARMSTRONG Nassau Hofstra IRVING CARLSON Nassau Hofstra WALTER DONALDSON Nassau Collegiate Center WILLIAM EDWARDS Blair Academy ELIZABETH HYNES Nassau Hofstra EILEEN MGGRATH Nassau Hofstra BARBARA MOORE Drake School LEO NOVAKOSKI New York University ALEXANDER OSBORNE Princeton BERNICE PIATTI Normal School BERNICE THIMM Katherine Gibbs ALBERT TRINCHE Music School in New York PAUL VONDERHORST Nassau Hofstra JAMES WELLS Columbia WORKING H9355 PHILIPPA BENNETT Dentist's Assistant CHRISTINE CHRISTENSEN Employed in New York ANNA DELLA RATTA Works in New York SOPHIE DOMAGALA Long Island Lighting Company WALTER DONALDSON In Business with Father MICHAEL DOROSK Works with Father GARRISON DOVER MARGARET HAYES Working in Huntington VIOLA HEUCK Telephone Company in Hempstead ANNA JABLONSKI ALICE KENNEY St. Catherine's Hospital HAROLD LAMPE Clerk in Grocery Store DOROTHY LENTE Stenographer in New York FRANK MACRNEY In U. S. Army MARY MACKNEY Working in Glen Cove AINO MAHONEY Long Island Lighting Company KATHERINE MCCANN Working in Hill and Conklin's ROBERT MCCUE Clerk in Grocery Store DORIS MITCHELL Working in New York ROBERT MOIR joined Navy ANNE MORTON Working in Garden City LEO NOVAKOWSKI Pickard Pharmacy MADELINE PETERS Nursemaid LEWIS REYMERS Lewis 8' Valentine FREDERICK ROGERS joined CCC WALTER ROGERS Crowell Publishing Co. ZIGMOND RUMATOWSKI Working in Glen Cove HARRY SKIDMORE Standard Oil Company -IEANNETTE SMITH Roslyn Telephone Company KENNETH STRACHAM Country Life Press MARTHA WILLIAMS Working in Farmingdale GEORGE WOOD Garden City Restaurant HOME H9353 KATHERINE BELCASTRO KATHERINE DALY DONALD KOHL RALPH PAULSON MICHAEL RAzzANO MARY SASSO ISABELLE SMITH POSTGRADUATE STUDY 119353 THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN MARRIED 09355 DOROTHY FARRELL MARY THORPE COLLEGE H9365 JAMES COLLINS Nassau Hofstra JOE FREUHWIRTH Syracuse JACK GRAY Nassau Hofstra ROBERT KRUEGER Nassau Hofstra ROBERT LEHMAN Fordham ROSCOE LEWIS Mt. Herman Prep. MARY MALLON Grace Institute RICHARD MALLON Engineering School RICHARD MEANEY Cornell FLORA PINE Business School in Mineola JOHN PETERS Fordham HARRIET SPARHUBER Mineola Secretarial School BEATRICE STEINBERG Commercial School in jamaica ELIZABETH WALLINO Geneseo Normal School CLIFTON WANSOR New York University CHARLES WILLIS Mt. Vernon Prep. .IOSEPH WISNOWSRI Brooklyn Trade School WORKING 09365 MANUEL ALTMAN Works for Father JAMES ANDERSON Corn Exchange Bank ANNA BELL Manager Butler's Grocery Store JOSEPHINE BRIGNOLI Works in Mineola FRANCES BREEN Dr. Neubert's Offce EMMA BROWN Works in Port Washington FRANCES CAPABIANCO Works in Ice Cream Parlor ATRHUR CAPARRELLI Rubel's Estate MARY CARACAPPA Standard Brands, New Hyde Park TONY CISCO joined Navy ALTON COCKS Clerk in Bohacks MILDRED COTTER Works at School CARMIN DELLAVECCHIA Working at Gas Station TONY DOROSK Working for Father -IOAN FOLEY Hicks Lumber Company MURIEL FOSTER Working in Port Washington Store WILLIAM FOSTER Clerk in Bohacks ARNOLD FRISLID Salesman for Portlyn Motors -IULIA GRAZIOSE Piano lnstruetress FLORENCE HARTLEY Claire's Beauty Shop ARTHUR HENBEST N. Y. Telephone Company HORTENSE HICKSON Long Island Lighting Company ADELAIDE JOHNSTON Conklin and Tubby Lumber Co. ALICE KETCHAM Works at Crawford's EILEEN KIRKBY Works in Glen Cove ANTOINETTE KRAYESKI Works at School OWEN LEWIS Pier's Funeral Parlor JOAN MCCAULEY Working in New York MARGARET MILLER Housework EvA NUDO Works in Glen Head ELIZABETH OMOHUNDRO In New York Department Store FRANK OWCZAREK Williston Theater GLADYS PEEL Long Island Lighting Co. THOMAS PICKERING In Roving Business HELEN PRZEWLOCKA Housework MARGUERITE SEIP Doubleday, Doran ELSIE SHERRARD Works in Mineola CLARENCE THORPE Works in Glenwood CLIFTON WANSOR Lewis Er' Valentine FRANCES YONIAK Works for Mr. Feeney N HOME 09365 GRACE CARPENTER FRANK COCHONOBSKI HELEN COOPER WILLIAM COTTER CATHERINE DONNER MURIEL FOSTER NAN HENBEST EILEEN HENRY HELEN HVOLBEK -IOSEPH KRUG LORRAINE MAHONEY WILLIAM MCMAHON ALICE MIDTBO WINIFRED OPENHOSKY MARJORIE OSMUNDSEN GEORGE RAYMOND HELEN ROSA RUTH RUTH VALENTINE STANKIEWICZ ELEANORE VALENTINE MARJORIE WALSH PETER WILLIAMS JEROME WULFORST POSTGRADUATE STUDY 09365 ADA COOK ARLEEN DODSON LEROY EDWARDS GILBERT KOHL JULIA SMITH MARGARET SMITH EDWIN TREADWELL ALEX WENDEL at Chaminade OUR APPRECIATION We gratefully acknowledge the assistance rendered us by james T. Gavigan of Doubleday, Doran and Company, the Apeda Studio of New York City for its photographic work, Emil T. Rhinas of the Roslyn Theater for his contribution to the senior class of a moving-picture benefit, and Raymond Jacobs of Roslyn High School for the photographs of pupils at work. We also extend our thanks to the advertisers who so generously contributed to the success of The Harbor Hill Light and urge our readers to patronize them as generously. I DVERTJISE Tel. Roslyn 140 CONKLIN, TUBBY 8z CONKLIN LUMBER AND HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT ROSLYN LONG ISLAND Tel. Roslyn 1 6 A Whelan Drug Store Pickard Pharmacy A. S. Lerman, Ph.G., B.S. ROSLYN, N. Y. Complimznt: of The New High Grade Market SELECT MEATS FRUIT and VEGETABLES GROCERIES Phones: Roslyn 357, 358 WILLOW AVE. ROSLYN, L. I. Phone Roslyn 589 Phone Manhasset I 741 NAT JACOBS Winters Press GAS, OILS, ACCESSORIES Goodyear Tires Delzo Batteries PRINTERS OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS MINEOLA AVE., cor. GARDEN ST. Roslyn Heights, L. I., N. Y. 154 Plandome Rd. Manhasset, L. I. Tel. ALgonquin: 4-9871 - 4-9872 Colors, Brushes, Cardboards, Wood and Chromium Metal Mouldings JOSEPH MAYER CO., Inc. Artists' Materials Sign Painters' and Displaymen's Supplies Sole Agents for The International Cutawl - The Mayco Reliector The Brischograph 5-9 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY l74l Sold in Your School-Sold in Your Neighborhood Wm: 0 2 ... ICEN R-EAM BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY, Inc. 34th St. and Queens Blvd., Long Island City STillwell 4-5000 SAM KATZ Wholesale Confectioner 122 Forsyth Street NEW YORK CITY Represented by Richard Illing Little Neck, Long Island S Compliments of A FRIEND chool and college diplomas a specialty Peckham Little 8 Co., Inc. School and College Supplies 136-140 WEST ZISI STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephones WAtkins 9-3396-7 Compliments of THE TREMCO MANUFACTURING CO. Cleveland, Ohio Mastic Specialties - Waterproofings Protective Coatings for lwaintenance and Construction D. H. SMITH-Representative 40 Park Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Phone 9047-W l75l THE H. B. SMITH CO. 10 EAST 41st STREET NEW YORK CITY The Mills Cast Iron Sectional Boiler True Vertical Water Tube Construction Used since 1872 for schools, churches and fine residences Compliments of NASSAU UTILITIES FUEL CORP. ROSLYN, L. I. C I- YOUNG SIII-IUUL lndlvldual secretarial training for girls No classes Start course any time Rate of progress depends on your own for illustrated catalogue Established I884 24 Sldnoy Place Borough Holl Sfationsl BROOKLYN N Y C F YIJIINE SIIHUUL O I efforts. Placement bureau. Telephone MAin 4-0793 '41 1 0 ' O I l76l 33 ima irttuermtg BOROUGH HALL DIVISION COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening courses leading to B.S. Preparation for teaching academic courses in High School, and preparation for Law, Optometry, Podiatry, Veterin- ary, etc. Summer Session: May 31 and July 5. Fall Term: September 13. SCHOOL of LAW Three-year day or four-year evening course leading to degree LL.B. Post- graduate course leading to degree j.S.D. or LL.M. Summer Session. Fall Term: September 20. SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening courses leading to degree B.B.A. or B.S. in Economics, for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Ac- counting examinations. Summer Session: June 7. Fall Term: September 20. COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day course leading to degree B.S. in preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. Fall Term: September 20. Registrar-96 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-0150 Compliments of Alex Taylor 8: Co., Inc. Hewlett 35 Remsen ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS M0lI0l'S zz East 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Roslyn 410 THE HICKS LUMBER CO., Inc. ROSLYN : LONG ISLAND A Division of Nassau-Suffolk Lumber 85 Supply Corporation LUMBER MILLWORK HARDWARE PAINT MASON SUPPLIES l77l Compliments of Roslyn National Bank and Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes for Valuables S I L K G A U Z E Typewriter Ribbons and P I N N A C L E Carbon Papers Factory and Home Oilice COLUMBIA RIBBON 8: CARBON MFG. CO., INC GLEN COVE, N. Y. Factories: TORONTO, LONDON, MILAN, SYDNEY l78l Hardware JAMES 8: HAWKINS, INC. Paint DELTA WOODWORKING MACHINERY A Full Line of Accersories STANLEY TOOLS DISSTON SAWS CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN Phone Hemp. 254 210 FRONT STREET, HEMPSTEAD Cornell Table Co., Inc. Manufacturers of SCHOOL FURNITURE EARLVILLE NEW YORK Anchor Post Fence Co. WIRE and RUSTIC WOOD FENCES IRON RAILING and GATES 167 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, L. I. Tel. Garden City 1239 POLYTECH IC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN O Tersonal advice is offered to applicants for planning courses of study best adapted to their in- dividual needs For Day, Evening, and Graduate Catalogues, or Information Address: Dean E. J. Streubel O Courses Leading to Degrees: CHEMICAL ELECTRICAL CIVIL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY LIBERAL SCIENCE Reservations For September Admission May Be Made Now 99 LIVINGSTON ST. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Telephone: TRiangIe 5-6920 We have enjoyed our relations with the faculty and students of Roslyn High School. APEDA STUDIO 212 West 48th St. New York City Tel. CHickering 4-3960 For Real Heat Comfort FINEST FAMILY FUELS 'TTI-IE COAL THAT SATISFIESH THE OIL THAT SATISFIESN CVeriHed Metered Deliveriesj THE COKE THAT SATISFIESH SCRANTON 8z LEHIGH COAL COMPANY George Patterson, President Local Branch Office Church Street, Roslyn, L. I. ROSLYN 284 BROOKLYN MANHATTAN QUEENS NASSAU I80l Your mother want: you to achieve M - a place of responsibility. Your father expects you to earn fnan- H I G H H 0 P E S cial independence. You hope to make a name for yourself. Make co M E U those high hopes come true. A degree of B. S. in Pharmacy is the positive way to do it! The possessor of a B. S. in Pharmacy is well on the road to security right from the start. Provided he is properly and thoroughly trained, he is prepared for success in no less than 50 different kinds of jobs -lrom pharmacist to owner of a pharmaceutical manufacturing enterprise That sort of train mg IS imparted at the Long Island University Brooklyn Col lege of Pharmacy Here amidst congenial surroundings provided vnth all needed equipment for practical expen ence under the guidance oi an understanding faculty he will be taken through all the successive steps that lead to a successful professional career in a held famed for its numerous employment opportumhes The hrst step towards malang those lugh hopes come true as consulting with your Grade Adviser The second is sending for our Bulletin oi Informahon. Take both now LUNG ISLAND llNIVEIlSlTY 666 LAFAYETTE AVE Foundadin 1883 BROGKSNN, N Y 'Rf' M0PllfGfifPH1RM1?Y Complinzents of A FRIEND l8ll if . fy . F M Year 'Boob Manufactured by THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS Awarded All-American Hqnorf Q S-- HY nu 1- '--wh RELTWTRE g'-'gray sr: FROM 'M-a'f,fwJ1.:.' S 'r-L4 fm-bb BY DIRECI will FROM -M-fi ,-. R , . F -fm ug- MEM, W. S' l'E mmm - . X4-N .,,,,,,,, ..,,.. NN20 7 A. v-..., .':q-., :f ':-s gl: -210'-v UNI 5 ' ffvvv , '- -.gs ..::' sial- -ca ,, 5 Imp ---L... 'elf' :::-.:..'r. .:'..-':.'.. --- , 'T.T1-2-, ....................................mm..'.. ..... v. n msn I E .5 .. ..... ... . .-.... 29 5-0 5 EXTRA ANNAPOLIS UD VIA FREEPORY N C 2 r Fl I 'V s 1, 0 If .D on D R .IRR DID ALL Aufnwu C :mr D G s c e c s Au. urnucnn o o s SEIU, 0 5 IG S I 501 ocr as 'liqu- ,J'4 -v.n.i.- - f..W.,,,-ham.. 'Wm C' ...,....--.....-....,-.,.......... ,.....a-....-M N THE recent nationwide All American Critical Service competition conducted by N. S. P. A., in which over 700 schools, colleges and universities were represented, highest All-American honors were awarded to Army's Howitzer and Navy's Lucky Bag. We offer our heartiest congratulations to the staffs of these Winning Year Books, and we proudly bask in the reHection of their glory. For both the Howitzer and the Lucky Bag were printed and bound at the Country Life Press, and it is the first time in history that a single organization has produced two All-American Year Books for these schools in the same year. For twenty-live years, we have upheld the highest standards of quality in typography, reproduction, printing, binding, and general excellence of production. Our stall: is competent, courteous, helpful and cooperative, and their services are at your disposal. We invite you to submit your Year Book plans for an estimate that will match your budget. D DOUBLEDAY, DORAN 8z COMPANY, INC. THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS, GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK i821 rat-p.. - 1 is .. -.V-...E E.-ff.-pg -- .L 1 In ,Rf -.,y,:,,.,,. .'. tv, - -7,--,.. .1 Roslyn 74 Phones Oflice Roslyn 63: House Roslyn I95 Clarenre H. Mo!! John F. Remsen ' W. A. CRAFT ' MEAT MARKET PRIME MEATS nl ROSLYN, LONG ISLAND Mott 8 Remsen REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE The Little White House Northern Boulevard - Roslyn, L. l. KKMORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVERH 6-PONTIAC-8 Built to Last 100,000 Miles List Prices at Pontiac, Michigan, begin at S656 for the 6 and S725 for the HX fsubjert to changes without nolicej ROSLYN GARAGE Power House Rd. Roslyn Tel. Roslyn 555 Phone 233 Crawford's Pharmacy H. H. CRAWFORD, Prop. ROSLYN HEIGHTS N. Y. J. R. MUCK 8 SONS, INC. 125 EAST 126TH STREET NEW YORK CITY New and Used Band and Orchestra Instruments Home of the Rudy Muck Cushion Rim Mouthpiece for Trumpet, Cornet and Trombone FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements Invitations Diplomas Jeweler to the Senior Class of Roslyn High School LOREN MURCHISON 8 CO., Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers 8 Stationers NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 83 V 4 Q . c . O ' pa I. NASSAU ICE CREAM Co., INC. x . Announces a New Product THE NASSAU BAR A Pure Dairy Product PURITY - QUALITY - FLAVOR Ice Cream of the Better Kind is Our Motto MANUFACTURED UNDER APPROVED SANITARY CONDITIONS BY ROSLYN CANDY KITCHEN Under Supervision of COSTAS CHINGOS l84l :M ' V, , n i ,A G , 'w.3s5'f 1-ff , u ' . '55 4, K , -.Fm w, , X X ., 4 ,V - ff'fvC9.',,. A. H V. ' . ' ' Q . fy, -Q' J: X we x. Q.-:,,3.im . M, K, .4 , A. L nf, g -, 1+ ,. ,H .-,, w.-vi ,, I,-fm-., - ,nfqg ,jf.f.:nug4,,-, .' '5'1'v, 'ff1r fT'x ' ,. ,wire 3: gjgyfg vw 'Z Wx, K., ., ,,,,,,.. , VJ, I. ,, ,,:.A,p,5.: pq . -,-1- UW: jf f 1 , Q '.?'-129552, Jw 3:39 'YEVL - K - ' an K x,.yv1,,- , W y I. ,af U! 2 'wa my 4 2 lx 1 , inv- ...fry-W-, ww -,--