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

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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.

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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

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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