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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1938 volume:

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'ju N fr!!! ffiv X A XA' .1 ' mf! 4 f x, 7' ' 5' ' Q 91 n J l S r P' Q r 1 ' ' -1 I 1938 HARBOR THE HARBUR HILL LIGHT STAFF ROBERT SWIGGETT I.EWIS MORRIS DOROTHY PINE I SHEILA STEPHENS - SYLVIA WOOD I ROBERT IVIEANEY IEAN ANDERSON KATHERINE DOWNINC ELIZABETH CHERITREE JANET MIEEAR SALVATORE DE SANTA CAROLYN MINNERS KENNETH BECK EDWIN HOEMER BENIAMIN ISAAC FREDERICK CASSIDY CALVIN MATTISON ROSE GRELLA CAROLINE ABBONDANDELO MILDRED BASTAK GERTRUDE COTTER RUTH COTTER DOROTHY IZZO HAZEL PETERS MISS RUTH SEWARD Editor-in-chief .flsxixtant Editor Literary Editors Boyx' Sports Editor Girly' Sports Editor Sofia! Editor fllurnni Editor Art Editor: Snapxhol Editor Photographer Businexs Manager Axsistanz Business Manager Xldzfertising Manager Circulation Manager Treamrer Secretaries Literary Advisor MISS CECELIA HAWLEY Art Advisor DEIJICATIUN WE, the class of 1938, are honored lo dedicate the HARBOR HILL LIGHT to PERCY VV. BRUCE for his willing service and cheerful nature. Everyhody's friend, Mr. Bruce iS1lI1 integral part of our school life. HILL LIGHT Hr' rr E51 1938 HARBOR FUREWURII -AND THEN CAME THE DAWN!--lt is September of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-four, and through the blackness of our ignorance comes the light of day. The Dark Ages are over, the reawakening has come, we are to be uplifted into the realms of higher learning, we enter high school-through the giant portals into the marble hall, past the two massive, oak doors emblazoned with shining brass plaques, face to face with the huge bronze dedication, and thence into the long corridors-safe from outside tumult, protected from winds and rains by Roslyn's lofty roofs. VVc seniors, looking back to our freshman year, smile and think of that year as childish and unimportant. ln fact, most of us would sum up our first year in high school as simply-oblivion. But seriously considering what few events we do remember of our freshman year, we realize that the little unimportant things were then major events on which our whole life hinged. For instance, how terrible it might have been if, when little freshman Iohnnie tried out for the team, he had failed to secure the cherished position of water boy, and just suppose Mary missed high C on her debut in the Christmas pageant. What disgrace for those who didn't know that X - y : 2, or that Charlemagne was the wife of Aristophanes, and that the bronchial tubes run under the Hudson from the Bronx! Yes, those were the days when we seniors fthen freshmenj couldn't under- stand the hushed atmosphere of the school and the pained expressions on the faces of upperclassmen when certain days in Iune and Ianuary rolled around. Ah! the beauty of innocence. ln our sophomore year, however, after basking in the warmth of family approval and a summer,s sun, we gradually came out of our mental fog. No longer were upperclassmen gods and goddesses, although there were quite a few peachy looking ones among them- but we were doing nicely and time does tell. Our selfconscious attitude was somewhat checked. Now, instead of hugging the upstairs walls, we walked a good two feet from them, and even ventured through the downstairs halls at bold moments. And, though we were still lorded over by our seniors, we in turn had a fresh crop of freshmen to bully and thus were compensated in a way for our discomfort. Following tradition, we duly gave the annual Sophomore Hop, and it being leap year, there was not the usual stag line. No other activity was participated in by the class group. In fact fahemj we believe we were considered the nicest class of the school, but oh! how things may change. Well, that's life for you. E61 We really went to town in our junior year. VVell established in the athletic teams, accustomed to the class system, proficient in hazing our inferiors, and, with a well- formulated sense of importance, we thoroughly enjoyed school life. During this year we gave two dances, presented a play, and became active members of the G. O. It was during this year, we believe, that a few citizens of Roslyn took it upon themselves to protect some of our blossoming manhood. It seems that there was some doubt as to whether the progressive program our boys and girls were embarking on was constructive to the development of strong, masculine he-men and well-tutored girls. There was quite a dis- cussion on this subject outside of the school proper, but we didn't seem to mind the course even though we followed it with interest. This disturbance came as sort of a prelude to the tempest that was to follow in our senior year, for not only did a storm break out in our own ranks, but also deluged us from the outside. With clear eyes and firm steps we marched into our last and most important year. Proudly we accepted the grave responsibility vested in us, the mighty seniors. Slowly but surely we have risen from meek freshmen to stately aristocrats, the nutbread, Senior Ball, and two plays have been successful, steadily we followed our course through the years, braving joys, sorrows, comforts and hardships. At last-our goal-gleaming El Dorado, city of the golden streets! Humble crowds will bow before us, reverent students will lift their shining faces, breathlessly awaiting our words, teachers will listen respect- fully to our advice, we will-but alas, our golden El Dorado was, as the dreams of the Spanish conquistadors, only a mirage. Assert yourselves, urged our advisors, and we, poor innocents, foolishly followed their advice. Oh! somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright, The band is playing somewhere, and somewhere hearts are light, And somewhere men are laughing, and somewhere children shout, But there is no joy in Roslyn-there almost was a seniors, routlu Seriously we have enjoyed being students of Roslyn High, and we hope that for years to come the Alma Mater shall be to others as she has been to us-a happy, constructive experience. HILL LIGHTr' 1 E71 1938 HARBOR RALPH W. TUBBY WE, the class of 1938, think it only fitting that we should recognize Ralph W. Tubhy's great service to the schools of Roslyn. Mr. Tubby served on the Board of Education from I904 to 1937, a period of thirty-three years. During that time he worked unceasingly for the betterment of our educational system. To him, more than to any other person, belongs the credit for the development of our fine schools. Therefore we present this token of our appreciation of his generous efforts and splendid accomplishment. E81 1938 HARBOR BUARD UF EDUCATIUN X I X I. EARL CLARK Prexident FRANCIS KAELIN DORA A. DAVIS C. H. HECHLER RAYMOND B. HAMILTON ALBERT V. HORTON Clerk CHARLES O. LEWIS Treasurer ADMINISIRAIIUN F. R. WEGNER, AB., A.M. Superinlendcnl ofScl100l5 Principal of High School GRACE LOUCKS, I3.S., A.M. Vice-Pr1'nc1'pal of High School MARIE LOUISE HENNESSY f1dminz'.vt1'cztive Assislunt Ser zlcf 1 fzf' ies EVELYN AVERY, A.I3. BLANCHE STAVISH WANDA M. WALTER IIUI L I C fx FACULTY MARGUERITIC ALIJIQN, 21 commercial tcachcr who iihly adviscs thc Gt-ncrzil Organization regarding its financial affairs: wc think she knows Nui' York like ii hook. GLAIDYS .-XLI-lXANIDIiR, hcr domain tht- typing room: summers arc spent in triivcl or nt homc in Ohiog one of thc S. C. F. fSt4imp Collcctors Frittcrnityl. MARIE L. AUIDEVART CMrs. R. C. Graunmclj. ulumnii of R. H. S.: sophomore advisor: hohhics tire ht-r husband, reading, gardt-ning, scwing: It: lizugnc IVLIIIQYII-.fl' occupius hcr school day. RAY Ii. BAILIQY, among other physical training uctivitics, our luiskcthgill coach: udniircs good ht-tilth and good sociiil qualities in usg tlcvotcs summt-rs to 21 boys' camp. NORA M. BARRON, Li guidc of our budding Tlicspinns: usually flies wcst in thc summcr to dircct ll girls' crimp in hcr homc stzitc ol' Minncsotzi. PERCY XV. BRUCE, to whom wc dt-dictitc this hook: ns his coaching tcstihcs, hc cniois Iuisclnill und tootlxillz junior class advisor: dirt-cts ii lvoys' czunii. GEORGE BRYANT, thc kt-cpcr of thc kcys und instructor in scicnct-s: docs gradutitc work during his vacation: his hohhics nrt- trtivcling, rt-st-urcli. und pliotography. EDN.-X CANFIICLD, tht- kccpt-r of tht- cighths: un cxpcrt knittcr: thc iilplm rind omcgii of hcr sumnicr is rcst, siindwiching trzivcling, st-wing, und tennis. IETIIIQI. M. CONOVIQR, during thc school months usually found cxpounding thc binomial tht-orcin: in thc summer cnioys trgivcliiig or doing gi hit ot jcrscy ggirdcning. HELEN E. FISHI-IR, gi tcucht-r of inatlivinatics, who zidniircs in us courtesy, honesty. and st-If-rcspcctg her hohhics uri' rcziding aind trawl: ht-r fnvoritc sport. tt-nnis. DONALD Ii. GRAVIZS, gin industrious instructor of industrial girls, who in tht- sunimcr studics or camps: one ot our hshcrincn rind thc Nimrod of thc faculty. II-I.-XNIi'I'TI-1 HARRISON CMrs. I. Milton Rict-J, was with us in tht- commcrcinl dcpartnicnt until Christ- mas timc: now dcvotvs .ill hcr timc to hcr fgimili. HILL LIGHT'7 HH H H H HH H H HHH Illl 1938 HARBOR RUTH M. HAWKINS, her physical training activities carry over into her interest in sports-fishing, hockey, tennis, archery, canoeing, in the summer a camper or traveler. CECELIA L. HAWLEY, an art teacher and advisor of the swimming club who also likes anything Olli- of-doors, particularly this summer at the cottage on Lake Seneca. LUTHER V. HENDRICKS, a history instructor in the senior high school, who builds houses when on vacation, he enjoys boating, Fishing, and still more fishing. FLORENCE M. I-IINCHMAN, varies discussion of English with Spanish, rides the hobbies of cooking and hooking rugs, summer school sometimes, camp on Lake Ontario sometimes. RUTH HORN, may be found in any teacher's classroom instructing any or all of us in map and mural making, even stage designing. RICHARD I. HURLEY, not only heads our library but makes a hobby of his personal one, interested in scouting and writing, summer teaching in Georgia. HELEN D. IVES, a teacher of English and another compleat angler Cfor brook troutj, vacations in the Adirondacks, among her hobbies, the theater, hiking, and writing. BEATRICE KANE, counselor of the senior classes, mentor of graduation, and instructor of history pupils, her out-of-school interests are music and needlework. HELEN LEGATE, active both in drilling Latin verbs and in the riding club, other interests, reading, theater, and dancing, spends some of vacation in Massachusetts. ELIZABETH LEWIS, a native Long Islander, who teaches us English and the social studies, major interests are the theater, reading, and particularly outdoor life. GLADYS LEWIS, an instructor in speech and developer of our hidden dramatic talents, received part of her teaching preparation in Europe. LOYAL D. MCNEAL, one of the members of the English and social science faculty, usually goes to summer school during vacation, his favorite sport is badminton, FLORENCE M. NASH, devotes school time to developing our latent talents in music, she plays golf and bridge, also enjoys reading and handwork, a Wisconsinian. DORIS NOBLE, teaches social studies and English, in the summer, she studies, travels, goes to the farm and the mountains, her hobby is attending the theater. ELIZABETH N. O'BRlEN, a native Roslynite, who teaches home economics to the girls, enjoys herself with her own girls, attends summer school, swims. reads, knits. RUSSELL B. ROSS, teaches us mathematics, English, social science, plays in the summer Cbaseball, We thinkj, comes from Maine and is interested in boats. IULES SEIDMAN, director of the high school band, has played in a band of Fred Waring's and on various radio programs. RUTH SEWARD, advises the staff of this volume and of STEPS, teaches English and social science, hobbies are reading, paintings, house decoration, and her camp. DOROTHY C. SHILEY, of the commercial department, is a native Nebraskan, who enjoys traveling, golf, swimming, reading, and the arts, another of our stamp collectors. HOWARD C. SHOEN, teaches general science and mathematics, coaches football, his favorite sport, during the summer when he is not working, he fishes and plays golf. THEODORE F. ST. IOHN, most often found in the shop-the industrial arts building, also supervises the care of buildings and grounds, is interested in technical improvements. ROBERT N, STANFORTI-I, guides our budding journalists and instructs in law and English, likes everything in sports, swimming director of an upstate hotel in the summer. WILLIAM I. TRANSUE, teaches us the many branches of science, enjoys golf and football, for vacations, prefers traveling, his hobbies are books and radios, from Missouri. ' GRACE WALLACE, instructor in social science, general science, and English, summer occupations are traveling, studying, and resting, interested in solving all kinds of puzzles. MARY WELLES, teacher of violin in all of our schools, a former pupil of Leopold Auer, interested in discovering talent and developing musical appreciation. HELEN E. VVILLSON, instructs the girls in the economics of the home, from North Dakota, travels in the summer, particularly enjoys walking, reading, and the theater. Department of Heallh and Medical Inspection R. R. GALIONE, M.D., medical inspector VELMA MORGAN, nurse and health teacher VINCENT T. MEANEY, A.B., D.D.S., supervising dentist GRACE BROWER, D.H., dental hygienist Il2J nv ii llx 'Q' '-1 'QT :En 55 i 5 : 5 5 rrrr :ipaq HARBO, J- 4 fi , 4 2- simon orricrns J, f f - .V sf' ' is HX' Jw' .ff - rf' f P af 2 4 ..-f H , 4 2 4 it ' M 5 A 4 , . , V -IQ ,LV I1 2,214 I .,, V 1' SlllilLA S'l'lil'Hl'iNS Shrilu lil7XVlN C. HOl,Mlf.R, IR. Holmfz' l5RlilJlfRlCK VV. LIASSIDY. IR. Vin' prZ'x1'1Im1z I'z'z'.rizl1'11! HHH I 4 E 1 Vicc f1r1xfiz1'c'11f Statucsqut- blontlc , . . lilc is a Straightforwartl . . . athlctic . . stage on which to cnact many rolcs . . .a gambler at hcart . . .our Ulicllc uf thc Boiler-room. Dancc conimittcc 2, 5. 4: sunior play 4: Iunior Dramatic Club 5: class ofliccr 2, 4: chorus I, 2, 5, 4: annual stall 5, 4: G. O, xg clchatc 5: Press Club 2, 5, 4: lihrary council 2. 5, 4. ROSE ANN GRELLA Rug , Secretary W ' 1 I Husky voice . . . rcacly, willing, Q H . , and vcry able . . . a most rcliablc ' ' Qcrson . . . wants to bt- a nurse. 4 X U x 4' G. A. A. I, 2, 5, 4: annual staff 4: 4 Q . P ll class ofhct-r 4: inter-class basketball U . I, 2, 5: varsity basketball, 1, 2: I . i ' . ' X ' X varsity hockcy 1, 2: intcr-class J ' H hockcy 5, 4: camly committcc 4. , . ' , s. i has what it takcs to gut tllcrc. .. fricnilship pt-rsoniht-tl .. .an un- usual st-nsc of humor. 'libc class gcntlciiian . . . a danc- ing Don Iuan . ..clt-vcr at piano, lllc alt-rt. Class oiiccr 4: annual staff, 5, 4: li. O. 4: v.1rs1ty baskctball 2, 5, 4: tt-nnis team 4: yollcy ball 5: tlancc committcc 2, 5, 4: stutlcnt council 1: tho Principal's list Annual staff 5, 4: class ofliccr I. 2, 4: library council 2, 5, 45 tlancc committcc 2, 5, 4: scnior play 4: G. O. i, 2, 3, 4: chorus, 1, 2, 5: varsity baskctball 5, 4: volley b:ill 2, 5: thc Principals list. DONALD S. MCALPINH Scotiy TI'l'lI5lII'Fl' A tlry it-stcr . . . he can't losc . . . mintls his own business . . . the plcasantcst of grins. Baskcthall 4: class ofliccr 4: intra- mural basketball 5: intra-mural soccer 1, 2: intra-mural vollcy hall 1, 2, 5, 4: intcr-class baseball 1, 2, 5. 14 JQX' .f i organ, anml languages . . . always on .f J CAROLINE M. ABBONDANDELO Currie I . A regular cheerer-upper . . . her flaming goltl tresses are the envy of her classmates . . . viva- cious smile . . . full of fun. Dance committee 2, 5, 4: cantly committee 4: volley ball x, 2, 5: baseball 2, 5, 4: basketball 2, 5, 4: G. A. A. 2, 5, 4g annual staff 4: the Prin- cipal's list. I.. ' - 2.-I FREDERICK GEORGE ALLEN Buddy 4 Plenty of iight . . . small but noticeable on athletic field . . . a wortl, then gootl-by . . . has , Z1 desire to become an architect. ,- , 1, iliootball 5, 4: volley ball 4: intra-mural basket- ball 5, 4: soccer 1: track 2, 5, 4. HILL LIGHT: r m rr: Aoi U N LY l X X HETSY T. ANDERSON .,.. Brtfy Serious mintletl anrl timitl . . . loves to talk when she gets startetl . . . has an unusually even temperament. Volley ball I, 1. 5: G. A. A. I, 2, 5, 4. MARY IICAN ANDERSON Sqlmrfy Slow but sure . . . knows what slie wants :intl gets it . . . enviable athlete . . , an all-arountl gootl sport . . . winning humor. Orchestra 1, 2, 5: cheer leatler 4: basketball I, 2, 5, 4: hockey 1, 2, 5, 4: :lance committee 2, 5, 4: archery 5: library council 5: tlramatic club 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 5. 4: annual staff 4: Press Club 5, 4: the Principals list. MARGARET ANDERSON Chip Blontle . . . blase . . . anal sophisticatetl . . . can laugh at everything . . . usually founcl amus- ing herself . . . :1 saucy likeable clisposition. Chorus 4. HAROLD VVARD APPLEGATE, IR., Krzzptz A tlemon on the clrums . . . l't1ctf'11r agrzfublc . . . notetl for his versatility . . . a true cosmo- politan. Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 5: senior play 4: baseball manager 4: dance committee 2, 5, 4: band 2. 5, 4: orchestra 2. 5. 42 G. O, 2. ff.Z'.':f: 2 I 1, If fi,-V, 1-.2 . I5 ' r 4 f' mn,-0.5 DORIS ANN IIACKIVI.-XX Hrffqy Busy :incl bright . . . a charming singing voice . . . forever going somewhere . . . a forceful per- Slln. Chorus I, 2. 5, 4: tlance committee 5. 4: cansly committee 4. EDNA IQLEAXOR BARNES EIIIIKZ Casual manner . . . cool and aloof . . . keen sense of humor . . . optimistic outlook on life . . . tlelights in sketching her frientls. Chorus 1, 2. 5 I ,fly f V ' 1 :41938 HARBOR NICHOLAS BARTUSHINTZ Always :ilert and ready for fun . . . fine sense of humor . . . never has any worries. Inter-eliiss volley hull 2, 3, 4: inter-class lnisket- lutll 2, 5, 4: inter-eltiss baseball 5. S MILDREI7 BASTAK Charming and gracious Milly :ittrtictive smile Y I' 'gl . . . tilwuvs reudv to eo-operate or help . . . does 5 .' ' many things Well. 9 My - G. A. A, 2, 5, 4: chorus -. 5: zinnuiil st.irI 4: x I A dzinee committee 1, 5, 4. s L jd V! fha! IIARRIIYI' li. BRO.-XI DHURST Broun' Talented, hut hard to understand . . . has :1 liored dritwl . . . tuctful . . . has ii dry liumor. Maps 4: Press Lluh 5: lilwriiri eouncil 5 4: . a dztnce committee 2, 5, 4: hockey 2, 5: lxisltethull I 7 IOSIQPII ELLIS ISOERUM R611 The skating king . . . has a contented nature . . . makes many friends among both boys und girls . . . liked hy everyone . . . air minded. Truck 1. 5: volley lull 1, 1. H. CARROLL l5RliIiN CLIITOH Careful . . . pretends uninterest . . . gi profes- sional teatse . . . seems to dislike girls . . . has :tn ezisy time out of life. fm-'W' fzssfgjffs .f L' TN Q, .ff .-.cs..w-1' Q WI? RJ N! 1 JOHN PHILIP CAIRNS lurk A diplomat . . . has Z1 iolting nature . . . easy to know :ind enjoy . . . likes living with ll smile and it song. Inter-elgiss lmskethztll 5, 4: inter-class volley hull 5: Ilrgimntie Clul: 5: senior play 4. HENRY JOHN BUGAI Henry EI.lZAl5l'iTI-I A. CASTIiLl.UCCIO Liz Ilitrd to lit-:it in history . . . friendly when you Quiet . . 4 earnest worker . . . eager to plegise know him . . . has earnest desire to succeed. . . it truly pleasing disposition. Volley lull 5, 4: hzmtlhull 5, 4. G. A. A. 5, 4: ezindy committee: Press Cluli 4. . T . p-ef l 1 W N- -..fmt 1 I N, Ky f J' ...-' . - rr. 5 f..5 I ,la-, ,,Y,,. IJ, iv u f ff ,D u M: ff ' Y I rf, . si f,f. J fl. , . - -M ' Eli' ff ' V If161 R, v 1 Q W I '.. 1 ' ff , A ' fi : ELIZABETH S. CHERITREE Berry Personality . . . silver voiced . . . always smiling . . . clever and candid . . . likeable tor her praise and carefree manner. Annual staff 4: Press Club 1, 5: dance com- mittee 2. 5, 4: library eouneil 2, 5, 4: senior play 4: chorus i, 2: G. A. A. 2, 5, 4: hockey l, 2, 5: the I'rineipal's list. GEORGE C. CLAYTON George A mechanical Whizz . . . airminded . . . happy- go-lucky . . . seldom on time . . . has the Wan- derlust . . . thinks clearly. FLORENCE M. CRAFT Quiet. orderly person . . . always a Ft'orem'r helping hand . . . sensible and stutlious . . . dependable. Chorus 5: Dramatic Club 4. I ' Y flu ' t lf lf 'f ' r 1. Juv 4. Af'. 4 ' J 'J f f if 2 f M A I XVILLIAM I. CUNNINGHAM, IR. lrefv Adventurous . . . gone with the wind . . . motorcycles his best pal . . . blond, carefree. and interesting. HILL LIGHT2 r' GERTRUDE COTTER Trudy One of the truckin' Cotter twins . . . has a spirited, intelligent mind . . . puns eome easily to her laughing lips. Glee Club i, 2, 5: chorus 5: annual stall 41 basketball 2: the Prineipal's list. RUTH COTTER Ruth One half of the Cotter twins . . . intelligent in a quiet way . . pendable person. . genuinely contented . . . de- Glee Club l. 2. 5: chorus 5, annual starl 4: the l,rincip:1l's list. I . .iqu pp A 'etts ii ,,s,.,, ..,:. ,fi ll ANGIE FRANCIS PETER DELBON Uellie Ibebonair Dellie . . . a sophisticated swingster . . . tall, dark, and laughing . . . well-known for his western characterization . . . his motto: Cali- fornia or hust. Band 1, 2. 5, 4: football squad 4: chorus 2, 4: senior play 4: Senior Dramatic Club 4, orches- tra 1, 2, FANNIE L. DELLA RATTA Fay Always a gay time when Fannie-'s about . . . hums melodiously troni morning to night . , . :1 great sportswoman. G. A. A. 2, 5, 4: volley ball 5: hockey 2, 51 l basketball 1, 2, 5, 4: candy committee 4: dance eommittee 2. 5. 4, I 17 A '4 C 'VV 1 N QTY, ' - V - . ,, , , 2 Q 'i ',,fI-'Il Jl if l fv'x.', ' .1 ,Y 1.51, i, Qtfrd P40 MMO I ,I I ANNE' 'lb fn, al , ' W 'VR' 1 1 ' 1 ,f . l . .,',II. if AL, I.. ' 4 CAROLINE I-IELOISIQ IUENTON Currie Life is an interesting business . . . those who know her enioy her company and value her friendship . . . sincere and interested. Chorus 2, 5. SALVATORE I. DE SANTA Sal Has great artistic talent . . . a true friend . . , willing disposition . . . has a creative, resource- ful mind. Volley ball i, 2. WILLIAM C. IDOMAGALE Bill Talent for music . . . rather conservative . . . very pleasant disposition . . . can be very witty. Chorus 1, 2, 5. ISOBEL CAMERON IDONO lx..-y Small but snappy . , . always well-dressed . . . humorous personality like her hair: brilliant. Chorus I, 2, 5: Press Club 5, 4: Badminton Club 4: G. A. A. 1, 5, 4: dance committee 2. 5, 4: senior play ticket committee 4: Steps' 4: the Princip:1l's list. r s 1938 HARBOR KATHERINE A. DOWNING Kay Our own songbird . . . a sweet, willing friend . . . honey-haired enchantress . . . has a winning way. Dance committee 2, 5, 4: annual stat? 4: oper- CIIH 1, 4: Dramatic Club 5: senior play 4: Press Club 2, 5, 4, hockey I, 2, 5: basketball I, 2: chorus 1, 2, 5, 4: band IQ orchestra I, 2. BEATRICE C. IDUFFIELIJ Betty Pleasant to look at and to know . . . winning smile . . . quiet but has many sincere friends in the school. G. A. A, 4: chorus i, 2. THELMA V. EHERHARIYI' Tlzelmtz . . made many true a pleasant friend . . . Entered in iunior year . friends quickly . . . tiny . . . shy twinkle. Candy Committee, 4. ROY EKLUNIJ Roy . . . handles a car easily . . . Active and airy has a taste for good reading . . . :1 laughing hello for everyone. Band 1, 2, 5, 4: orchestra 1, 2, 5. 4: dance committee 2, 5, 4. .X , KX KX NLS I Q 1181 X w A it :tl X 'H 4 exp , if K KN' xx- .I ,I 4 U ', .1 . , X sa I mi Q 'Q I . - N, S 4 ,tu ..n I,- CHARLOTTE EIJVVARDS Clm An attractress . . . has a passion for driving and goes about it her own way . . . a refreshing man- ner. Basketball 1, 2: hockey 4: dance committee 2, 5, 45 ehorus 2: G. A. A. 5, 4: Press Club 4. tw 47 3 QQYQV: 5. ii 'H' iv PM Q? CLAYTON FRANKLIN FUELLING 1:l'f'f Good things don't always come in small pack- ages . . . likeable, hearty, good-natured, and full of fun. Dramatic Club 4. NILS EKLUND Nippy JOHN K. GREENLAND lim Good-natured . . , gridiron hero . . . the noise of the party. Varsity football 2, 3, 4: captain 4: volley ball IQ baseball 1, 2: track 2, 5: dance committee 2, 5, 4: noon dance chairman 3: senior play 4: home- room president 2, 33 G. O. 5. Garrulous, humorous . . . the life of the party . . . outstanding G. O. president. Class officer 5: G. O, 3, 4: Press Club 53 annual staff 5: tennis team 4: inter-class volley ball 3: dance committee 5. 4: the Principals list. HILL LIGHT m' 'H XVALTER G. GUSTOSKI 6115 Small and inconspicuous . . . a second Horah Minevitch . . . keeps to himself . . . neyer betrays a confidence. Chorus 1: inter-class basketball 1, 2. IAMES ARTHUR HALL Pfwre Unusual combination of red hair and a peace- ful nature . . . a cheerful fellow . . . has a surplus of energy. AUGUST HENRIKSEN lliflllfj' A friend to all . . , quiet . . . never in a hurry . . . lets nothing worry him . . . sunny disposi- tion . . . ardent iournalist . . . really enjoys lite. Track IQ volley ball 2, 5. THOMAS HENRY Hfllllfl' Tall and thin . . . light foot . , . likes to gamble . . curiosity personified. Varsity basketball 2, 5, 4: track 4. ws 1 ', siif 'Q I 191 B , 4 C Lex -VN , 3fDA't-w ,. L4 1- ' ,ILL -IffT'i i.. 'M fyvr J g , I y- 'I '-JL! il --A : AAA: : AAA: A1938 HARBOR IVIARY DOW IIIQNTSCHIQI, .Iltzry MOSES IIRRSIIKOVVITZ .IIU A rt-scrvctl liwsmi . . . pwist-tl, gracious . . . nil- A history Iriver . . . wants tn hu 21 n11i':1l urchi- witys slimvs IlIlL'I'L'5l . . . wt-urs liur heart un litir ICCI . . . mila II lmut well , . . tinclm intcrwl in IILIYX slccvc. uctivitics. Iinmkctlmll 1, 3: lltulniinlon Cluh 4: Glu- Cluli Soccsr 1, 2: volley lull 1. 2, 5, 4: inlcr-class 1: Stvpx 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 41 the Principnlk lint. luskctlutll 2, 4, 4: intcr-class lmht-lvall 1, 2: fnnt- luall inzuizigt-r 5: varsity lmskvtlull iiiiiiingcr 4: lmncl 5: clgincc trmiinittcv Lg, 4. CARI. Ii. HERNOXVSKI Curl IIIQLIQN I. HIZINSKI Hulrrz Usually right . . . tnkus his time . . . worth Guml things mln umm- in small pzickugcs . . . listvning to . . . ILILIKLIIIS up his slucim' :it life . . . illl liunust, tlt-pvmlnlwlt' fricntl . . . aspires In :1 kt-qu his own ultima-l. iuurngilistit cgtrrcr. Ikinct- cuininittuc 4. G. A. A. 4: iflllt-5' lull 1. I PHILIP G. HOIJGI2, IR. Phil IQLLIS C. IIYKRS, IR. lillis A niatliciiinticnl gcnius :i tt-nnis lun . . . A smuutli zlunccr . . . at-us all . . . says nuthing has uraturicnl :ilwility . . . :1 hit :tlcmf . . . 21 grnuinc . . . friendly zintl nonchnlunt . . . appt-urs unintcr- person. wtcd. Ilclnatr 2. 4: Ilraniatic Clulx 4: chorus 2, 5. 4: tunnix tutun 2, 4, 4: the Principals list. KIYIIIRYN I-IUZAR Kuff' BENJAMIN R, ISAAC, IR. Bw! SWL-ct Isut scriutls , . . vcri' tlt-ptnizlnlwlc . . zlhlc iuurnulist . . . truly ilirluprnclcnt . . . wt-ll like-cl by ht-r nuincmus frit-nclx. iavhnt thc wcll-mlrt-ssucl man will wt-:ir . . . usually A Q has 'his own npiniun about wt-rytliing. Ilginct- Culiilillttrt' 2, 5, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: annual LJ stall' 4: candy cmnniittt-C vullt-i' lmll 1: haskct- lull 1: ligisclmll 1 Glu- Glhli 4: chorus 2, 5: Prt-sh Clulw 4: lilimry cuuilgil 4: huiiic-rornii ofliccr 2: Annual stall 4: tlamct- umimiittcc A. 4:.thc Principgilk list. IZUI book. ' 055-aww Q..- 1 cf N 5 - .. K Q Ca,- KNJ vb S Aish! 0 5 f' DOROTHY T. IZZO Dol MYRTIE M, KEENH .ll-Q'l'fi-l' Goocl sport antl companion . . . clear thinker Tall antl willowy . . . graceful gait . . . tleep, . . . earnest worker . . . always busy ancl in a blue eyes . . . says little, thinks much . . . truly a hurry. charming frientl . . . tloesn't care to take part, but C A A I 7 E 4- lmckuv I. bqskctball 5 4, prefers to be a gootl critic. baseball 2: annual staff 4: blue and white com- Volley ball IQ chorus 2, 4. mittee. X X: is tx , 'X x rl' MARICJRIE ANN IONAS Jlrlrglr' IOSEPHINIQ M. KRAYESKI I0 ti ' , Unrufiletl yet not coltl . . . ambitious . . . Always eager to tlo her part . . . thoughtful ' X , 1 clever actress antl fun maker . . .always reatly for . . . reserved . . . a sympathetic and unclerstanfl- .X a gootl time. ing friencl . . . a many-sicleel personality. Chorus I, 2, 5, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 5, 4: Swim- G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 4: basketball 1, 2, 5, 4: volley ming Club 4: basketball 2, 5. 4: Archery Club 2: ball 1, 2, 5: archery i, 2, 5: tlance committee 5, 4. Q senior play 4. 1 i if l 1 . 1 X . I 5 14 'J' 3 RUTH ANN KULLBERG Rzzfzm JEAN A. LATOURIQTTE ffm. 9 ,, Q nj . V Pretty as a picture . . . makes friencls easily anal Breezy nature . . . lightning.: feet . . . good at Air 5 V' :seeps them . . . laughing eyes . . . a sort of tom- making slips . . . an acrobatic cheer leatler . . . a , 'J . '43 , WY- second Little Autlrey. l' K ' L7 Press.Cluh 5, 4: library council 5, 4: G. O. 5: G. A. A. 5, 4: basketball 5: volley ball 5: J Dramatic Club 5: G. A. A. 5, 4: volley ball I: hockey 4: track 5: library council 4: Press Club 5, ljrf Il YJ VU' -if. basketball 2, 5: .Srepx 4: tlance committee 2, 5, 4: cheer leatler 4: tlance committee 2, 5, 4: Dra- Q 4' 43 hffilifl' I, 3- matic Club 4: senior play 4: cantly committee 4: w,',ff-f..f-g - K chorus 2. :I 1 - , li fl ty ANNA lf. LADYZINSKI ,-Inntl MARIE ELHANOR LENVIS Six i islf' ' 'ls' 4 A bit. shy, but a gootl sport . . . interesting Pleasing smile . . . a subtle sort of nature . . . 4 ilx ' cpmpamon . . . earnest listener . . . bright nature plays atlmirable tennis . . . clever at quips antl 4 5' . . . nothing taxes her. puns . . . the class cometlienne. 4 I 4 l G. A. A. I, 2, 5, 4: cantly committee 4. Press Club 4: library council 5, 4: hockey 1, 2, ww 4, lx ' . L' - 5, 4: Dramatic Club 4: G. A. A. 2, 5, 4: chorus 'N A ' 'I 1. li cantly committee 4: tlance committee 2, 5. ' XXX, l , , 4: basketball 5, 4: baseball i, 2. , I Q o l S 1 ' HILL LIGHTA A A A A 555... 5. 55 5 5 5. 2 t li I 21 l se- 1 , , Vs.-r ' Lf 'rf-f -v 1-f -L - -fl f , - . , I 1 .' J 'M' ' -- -'fn 'JI' 1 Nr' R ' ,. -1 ' uf 4 . if :xp - ,A 5 ..,tc,,,-152145, ., 4 1 r I ' H J .raw A 'J 5 , . ' Q f ,:..l, I ' .f L:f,, 'L . l . . ' f' XVILLIAM CHARLES LONGSKIE Bill EMILY MARIE MeMi-XHON Peggy ' I The perfect specimen . . . loves to dance . , . Red hair and a hlush . . . merry, innocent eyes 4' tall, tlark, and handsome. . . twinkling toes . . . sincerity plus. N .. f I Varsity football 1, 2, 5, 4Q varsity basketball Cheer leader 4: basketball I, 2, 5: G. A. A. 1, 4 2. 5, 4: varsity baseball 2, 4: varsity tennis 2, 5: 2, 5, 4: hockey I, 2, 5, 4: Press Club 4: dance K varsity track 1, 2: G, O, 4: dance committee 2, committee 2, 5, 4: Dramatic Club 5, 4g chorus 3, 4. 1, 2. KATHLEEN F. MCCORMICK Higgs CALVIN E. MATTISON Scoop A merry giggle and this gay colleen is in our Little man, what now . . . a clever com- midst . . . indispensable to her friends . . . eager edian . . . whirl of the Record staff . . . an ear- to be friendly with everyone. nest worker. Dance committee 2, 5, 4: chorus 2: operetta 1. Press Club 4: annual staff 4: Dramatic Club 5: student council. 2 1 9 3 8 H A R B O R . . '7 LILLIAN CLAIRE IVIAYILR Lzl IOI-IN P. MEL IHQKS4 I I Iolzn t V . I ' Fair as a summer day . . . cheerful and con- A sple id s e inankeqiir. . likes work . . . scientious . . . original in her itleas . . . co-opera- wants to l a e to . . alias a gfdat sqise of re- tivc. sponsibilifx., ' A If ' ' 1. x ' , I xi Entered iunior year: hockey 4: dance commit- Dxtf QIUIHITQPIYL' 2, 5,,iiJcantly'e himittee 4. tee 4: the Principal's list. 1' ,X ROBERT A. MEANY Bofv RUTH MARION MIDTBO Mizftluo Strong and silent . . . likes swing music . . . Usually laughing or ioking . . . sometimes skating Fiend . . . a Romeo at heart. silent. . . always intelligent . . . never has enough t l . ' .- ' Dramatic Club 2, 45 class oflicer 2, 5: annual 0 1 0 24 .,abL,L,L.,.ff:f staff 4g football 5, 4: track 5, 4: band 2, 5, 4: Volley ball 2. f' lp, orchestra 1, 2, 5: chorus I, 2, 5: G. O. 2, 5, 4. - v If -A-sfiff. l fi, Q Av., M7-M--f 1 AJ V A' x fig., 'U' x 2, 'tx at 55.9- . ilk' V' ff . hd li' ' P s, 55 N Sc- , 5 . V X X :ffl . to .4 el T' ' ' AN: P lcv- . . I r, 22 1 4 f ffflifx 1 JL' W3 ' - ' , f V 5-L fxikqwff -f'lf4fl'rnn'--- I f - ., 6f':,11v 4'7 S .- I I 1, 1 IANET XV. MILLAR Itmrt A creative soul , . . a bit of Scotch wit . . . generous aml brilliant . . . loves to paint aml does so with fine effect, Chorus I. 2, 5, 43 hockey 21 annual staif 43 decorations tor stage 2, 5, 4, Steps 4. CAROLYN MINNIQRS Clziflq Quiet, thoughtful, antl sweet, an accurate cle- seription of Carolyn . . . shy but very charming when you penetrate her shyness . . . usually tlrawing or writing. Chorus 2: G. A. A. 5, 4: library council 5, 4: annual staff 4, Iunior Dramatic Club 5: the Prin- cipal's list. HIL L L I G H T I 'f 'af 'I I' , If I . ,.,. ,, liv- x'3 , : I 5, offs'-' , C if If . , viii.: MARIORIE LOUISE MITCHELL Mickey A loyal person . . . surprisingly witty . . . en- joys herself . . , will usually finish things in her own way aml time. MATTHEW L. MOEI7 .Will An excellent eonvcrsationalist . . . strong ele- bater . . . girls clon't bother him . . . a cleep thinker . . . has great sense of rhythm. Orchestra I, 2: bantl 1, zg clebate 2, senior play, the Principals list. LEWIS MORRIS Lewis IOHN OISRISKIE IOAIIIIIL' The oltl maestro , . .a genius on the piano . . . Life is just a bowl of cherries . . . mischievous creator of many masterpieces . . . rather romantic nature . . . changeable temper . . . has optimistic . . . craves anonymity. outlook on life. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: chorus 1, 5, 4: tlebate 53 Inter-class basketball 5, 4, volley ball 2, 5, 4. annual staff 4, Steps 45 the Prineipal's list. HELEN M. MOSHER Helm CORNELIUS J. O'LEARY Wimpy Enthusiastic about everything ancl nothing . . . Takes life easily . . . knows but never studies makes her own way in her own way . . . a gootl . , . a good newspaperman. sport . . . enterecl senior year. Soccer I, 2g Press Club 43 play committee 43 inter-class baseball 1, 2, 55 volley ball I, 2, 5. , 1 4,1 I .1 23 1 L, if N5 ff 5:::5193aHARBoR IARI, A. OLIVICRSIQN 011' MlI.l3Rlil7 RUTH I'lfl,Clll'iR .llirkfy A hr:irtlii'c:1kt-1' , . , tlzincing t-ntliusizist . . . zi Quick :tml PlL'llS11IIT . . . :i liulilvling lnugli . . . st-iitimt-iitzil guiitlt-mttn . . . usutilly smiling :intl tltiscrws lim' group fit' frit-mls . . . always wcll tliouglitful . . . ctitcrctl itininr your. tlrcssctl. Dance cuiiiiiiittcc 5, 4: intt'r-class ligmkt-1li.ill 5, Ilrt-55 Cltilw 4: G, A. .X. 5, 4: cliuruw 2. 5: tlniicc 44 scriirir pl,:t' 4. coiiiiiiitttvs 2, 5. 4: Vrwlluy lizill 5: linckt-5 5. c I JVM AML drf' J 1 ' DINE DAVIS ORGELMAN Gr'1'ry MARY E. PlfRONli .lltzry w A Mt-rry Gt-rry .... ilwuys pt-ilcctly grtiriiiiccl liulililing over witli mirtli . . . always helpful M 3 ntl innnncrctl . . . lonfomzf gmt' . . . never :it at . . , plcttsitig purwrinlity . . . willing tu work for . 9 . ms for Wrirrls, zitiytliing wcirtli wliilu. llflflibj' i: Prtias Cluli 4: light-lxtll 2: lutskctluill Cliurus t, 2. , 2. 5: clmrus 2, 5, 4: G. A. A. 2, 5, 4. T-'K Jlif LQ,.1lw4 'N If ,. Avv . 9' 'Q' . ,wif J' . 1 HAZFL l.. Pli'l'liRS Htlsrl ANTHONY ANDREXY POPOLASKI Pop A rtiiti:1rlQ:1lilc liictiifiry . . . lowly cyvs :tml Httmlmiiir :ttul liuiipy :is :i Grcnk gml . . . 21 locks . , . lim grunt ability :tml :tmliitiiui golf clump . . . liuiitllm :t luiskctlizill skillfully Chorus i, 2: G. O. I. 4: tht- Princip:il's list. ' ' iltmlctiuillv hmmui' Glu- c'uli I. 2, 41Cll0I'Ll5 1, 2, 5, 4: wccci' i, 2: wllq ligtll 1, 2, 5. 4: Nllfhlll' lmtkt-tlmtll 2, 5, 4: vtrsity lust-linll 2, 5, 4: gulf cliampimisliip 2. 5: clnncc ctmiiiiittt-ti 2, 5, 4. lJLgRO'l'HY SI'lliRXVOOD PINIQ Dorulfiy ANTHONY R. RIZZO. IR. Tony lfntcrctl sciiiur yuir . . . slip' lllll tirvtiqcttlilt' . . . Liktis writing sgmrts stciritw . . . rattlivr li.i1'cl to fu fvlzlmz' ftlfl-fl' . . . usually cluing mtiictliiiig fur lttimv . . . 5Ll.lX't' :tml ailctit . . . usuzilly liusy . . . wiiiwitia clst: giiml. cttrvful tlriwr. Slflh' 4: st-nior play 4: zmnuztl Stull 4: tlttiicn' liitct'-clams mt'ct't' I: inter-clziss littxlwtlmll 2: cfmiiiiittcc 4: tlit- l'i'incipal's list. ' ilitvi'-class vrillt-3' lixtll 5, 4: llrniiigitic Cltils 5: Prvss Cluli 4. I24 GERTRUDE ROGERS fflillgfl' l'3lfRN.'XRD RUSTAD Hl'1'111'r' Guy' :incl likugililc . . . ii'i'csistililc grcuii qw . . . A l'K'l1l1lflilllVlL' ft-lluw , . . LllXV2lj'5 has sciiiiutlling unscllisli ntiturt- . . . strivus fur originality :incl tri any . . . iicvcr rcsta un his lgiuruls . . . liopcs xticcut-th. Clinrtu I, 1, 5, 4: Dixiiiiatic Club 4: opt-i'ctt,i I, 4: G. A. A. 5, 4: huckry 2, 5: mlqincc criniinittrt' 1, 5, 4: hziskctlnill 2, 5: Prt-sb Clulu 4: calmly com- - mittct' 4. A ,ff . . 19 M. ..xR+. UTH RULANIJ Iffggy 4 A lt- c 1 boy , . . musical . . . :i goml XB lm ug 0 lt- . . . attains cilicit-ncy with mort: an JK .EkL' l. 5, 4: orcltcstrn 1, 5, 4: Riding Q! luh 4: . A. A. I, 2, 5, 4: volley hall 4: licickcy , 1. 1, 4: chorus 1: bunrl 5, 4. MILIJRED A. SANDS BNI Always on tht- ulurt . . . l1llYL'lX tlispmitimi . . . has strung likt-5 imcl tlislikt-5 . . . inquisitivt- :mtl sparkling qu. Chorus 1, 1, 5: lmskutlnill 1, 1, 5: G. A. A. f ' f df t C. ' lliRIXi MARIE SXSSO Kuta' 8 A truly griml :ithltitti , . . criittitgiutls siiiilti . . I .in iiitt-iwstiiig :intl siiiurt' fricntl. Y Cqiiitli ctiiiiiiiittct' 4: lwgist-hull 2, 5, 4: G. A. A I, 2, 4, 4: lmskvtliull 5, 4: Yollt-x lmll 5: :irclit-ri' 7 Lf' 5. 4: spiiits night 4: clgiuur cumliiittct' 2. 4. HILL LIGHT lm' :1 literary catrucr. Bnml 1, 1, 5, 4: nrclit-xtra 1, 1, 5, 4: lihi':u'y council 4, IOSICPH SAINACKI Im' A pliilostipliicul nnturt' . . . hats :in :ittrnctivc tippuirnncc . . , profcsstw intcrwt in almost any- thing, t-mpccigilly mechanics. L Inter-class lntsl-:ctlxill I, 2: cliurtu 1. -f IQ .v--25' LS .ffl . I ., 4 A 2:15, , 3.43.11 J A0244 - Gym... XVERNER A. SCHIE Kli X 'X '!'l'lIl'I' 1 Y 34 K 5 ,, Nt-wr forgot. :1 fucdg. . .21 prnrgssifin- hitch- hiliur . . . stnuiici Supfirlcrxilf R. .514 x. likes tri :trgutr . , , :iqii A iuus tri lwihnt- Y xlityleiur lit1mlrucl, .R X X 7 N Y, lritr.t-murzll lmslkt 'ill V-2 ITlIX1-llillflll wllci' litill 5, 4. 15 5 Hl'Ql.l'iN P.X'l'RlClA SCllNIiIIJlf,R Pill Perl :tml pt-titc . . , iiuwt' grows up . . . tullizt- tivt- :mtl ciicrgctlc , . . has tt iiiixuliiuritu fmilc. llgtnct' cmiiiiiiiittvt' 2. 5. 4: :lim-tis I. 1, 5. 4: G. A. A. 5. 4: Press Cluli 3, 4: lilmtry' cfitiiiril 5: irillui li:1ll 5: llflllllllllf Cluli 4: stnifir plgii' 4. 25 . i l GEORGE HENRY SEAMAN George Never Worries . . . likes to talk . . . has no enemies . . . always busy at something. Operetta 1: football 5, 4Q inter-class basketball 4g inter-class volley ball 1, 2, 5: chorus 1, 2, 5. LLOYD C, SEMMENS Lloyd Entered senior year . . . Little Caesar . . . loves Hying and singing . . . a party man . . . makes friends quickly and unanimously. Senior play 4. . WN - vo ll ' i S 0 . 7 J Y-pe' EDITH SEYMOUR Edie Life is fun for her . . . ever genial and trust- worthy . . . a capable journalist . . . sparkling eyes . . . a gay laugh. Chorus 1, 2, 5: orchestra 1: Swimming Club 41 Press Club .41 dance committee 4g operetta IQ senior play 4g G. A. A. 4. STANTON SIMMS Slanton The school's woman hater . . . prefers to be a by-stander . . . deceptively silent . . . tan and taciturn. 1938 HARBOR STEVEN SKILETSKI Stew' Football hero . . . strong and not silent . . great sense of humor . . . genial disposition. Band I1 chorus ZQ football 5, 41 basketball 5: volley ball 1, ZQ inter-class baseball 1, 2. VVALTER SREDNICKI Wally Orderly-sometimes . . . good baseball player . . . has a liking for all out-door activities . . . usually happy. Inter-class basketball 1, 2, 5, 4g inter-class soccer 25 inter-class baseball 1, 2, 5. . l 26 ROBERT L. SWIGGETT Swig A11 all-around good fellow . . . pleasing to look upon . . . mixes pleasure with work . . . easy go- ing, but reliable . . . our 'LF.d. Annual stall 42 class officer 5g Hag bearer 4Q track 2Q dance committee 2, 5, 4g inter-class vol- ley ball 5g inter-class track 5: the Principals list. WILLIAM ALFRED TERRELL, IR. Bill A powerful physique . . . drives a Model A Ford'. . . likes girls and girls like him . . . democratic. Football 5, 4: track 5g dance committee 2, 5, 41 chorus 1, 2. 1 ii' 'J f- 1? V fb SHIRLEY ALVI NA TULL Shirley That certain something . . . a modern, modest maid . . . queen ot the ballroom . . . easily recog- nized by her intectious giggle. A L KATHERINE o. Uzwovicn Km A changeable person . . . has a Wealth of hid- den humor . . . tall, dark, and friendly. Chorus 4. G. O. secretary 3, library council 2, 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4: dance committee 2, 3: archery 1, 4. DONALD B. UNDERHILL Don MAY WVALLACE Bforldit' A reserved person . . . tries and succeeds . . . PCP, vim, llfld Villffl' - - - hff inlCfl'5f lies in has a mischievous smile . . . prefers male com- many fields . . . an eager sportswoman. pany and machines. Hockey x, 2, 3, 43 candy committee 41G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4Q dance committee 2, 3, 4: baseball I, 2, 3, volley ball 1, 2, 3: basketball 1, 2, 3. HILL LIGHT A ' 2 FLORENCE ELIZABETH NVEINSTOCK Piclqlex Always looking for a good time and Ending it . . spontaneous mirth . . . capable, loyal friend. Basketball 1, 2, 4: tennis 3: volley ball 43 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: chorus 3. ANNA FLORENCE WICKS Ann Unsophisticated and genuine . . . always seen where there are games . . . has an optimistic viewpoint. Basketball 2, 5. 4: hockey 5, 4: volley ball 4: archery 3: G. A. A. 4. ai? 3 if L M fa I 1 K .Milan ' yy ' 1 1 P I r ,K I, 27 MADELINE A. VVOOD Dolly A popular young miss . . . ambition plus . . . genuinely Well-liked by many . . . has a spon- taneous smile. ls Dance committee 2, 3, 4: chorus I, 2, 3, 4. l SYLVIA CLARE WOOD Syl Attractive personality . . . deep sincerity . . . a real talent for the piano . . . a sunny smile and cheery hello for all of her many friends. Annual stall' 4: iunior play 3, orchestra 4: Swimming Club 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. 071, TTT' '1938 HARBOR WHO'S WHO AMUNG SENIURS Most talented LEWIS lNlORRIS, SHEILA STEPHENS Most popular BETTY CHERITREE, NILS EKLUND, IACK GREENLAND Most likely to succeed SHEILA STEPHENS, BOB SWIGGETT Brightest PHIL HIJDGE, H.AZEL PETERS Busiest CALVIN MATTISON EDITH SEYNIOUR 7 Best looking Best personalities Best dancers Best actors Best natures Class journalists Class politicians Class comedians Best singers Most sophisticated Most persistent borrowers Most optimistic Class heart-breakers Most dignified Most conscientious Best all-around seniors Best mannered Most hashful Most musical Best athletes Most artistic Best dressed Most original Most pessimistic Most capable Class couple Most untrouhled FRED CASSIDY, SHIRLEY TULL BETTY CHERITREE, ANOE DELBON IEAN LATOUIKETTE, BILL LONOSKIE HAROLD APPLEGATE, SHEILA STEPHENS JACK GREENLAND, CSERTRUDE ROGERS CALVIN MATTISON, EDITH SEYINIUUR BETTY CHERITREE, FRED CASSIDY HAROLD APPLEGATE, SIS LEWIS KAY DOWNINO, LLOYD SEIVIINIENS FRED CASSIDY, KAY DOWNINO ARTHUR HALL, SHEILA STEPHENS GEORGE CLAYTON, SIS LEWIS IEAN LATOURETTE, BOE MEIXNEX' PHIL HKJDGE, DOROTHX' PINE CARIDLYN MINNERS, LEWIS MORRIS EDWIN HIJLMER, ROSE CIRELLA BETTY CHERITREE, FRED CAssIDY BETTY ANDERSON, STANTON SIINIIN1 LEWIS MIJRRIS, SYLVIA WOOD IEAN ANDERSON, TONY POPOLASKI IANET MILLAR, SALVATOR DESANTA JEAN ANDERSON, FRED CASSIDY CSEORGE CLAYTON, RUTH KULLBERC, SIS LEWIS CARROLL BREEN, PAT SCHNEIDER ROSE GRELLA, EDWIN HCJLMER MILDRED PELCHER, TONY POPIJLASKI CORNELIUS CYLEARY, FLORENCE WEINSTOCK S1 pfrlzzffw' fl1.'of1r1' X'f1zzn1f1zr H11 1 Ulflll' HILL 51 0 111 I I IS 111 I7 '11 21 ll 34 v -1 lg I7 1 -1 ll ll 41 -1 lf1--- gm QI S, 4 5 X U 111 IT I9 33 14 35 :Y 8 'J Vila' urs 111ll1'1', 11111111-r, 1111cl 11'1'1'1l1c1'r. lll1lI11lYl. 'l4l11' fr1'4l11111-11 411111 411111ll1-1 lllis y1':11'l l'lI'Nl 11441-111l1ly 111'11l ll1'1'4i1l1'111 l11'1'r1'1l:1111l 1.1k1-4 11111 l114 1l111i1's. --W1 l11s1-11111'11n111111l 1'1li1111', M.11'g11rc1 li1'1-1-11, 111 Mi111-11l11 lligl1: Swiggmt 11111111i11111114l3 1l1-511-1l 111-W 1-1l11111-i11- L'l1l1'l. R11111111'-S1'11i111's plzin ul11s4 1'l1'1'ti11114. Rlllll Rnlll Cl11'1'1'l1'111li11g 111'.11'1ic1' l11jQl11s 1'.1rl5 tl1i4 11-111. YY1' girc 111l1l I11111' 111 l11'l11111' i11 1l11' l1.1ll4. l111'l4111'N. a1111l lllWl'Lll'f. 51111111 11ll11'114 11111111111111'1l 111 l.14l. l ,1l ll11l1111'1 xv.1lk4 LlXY.lf xvi1l1 I111111114 .14 1'l.144 1111 4i1l1-111. Sign l11'1'1-, pl1-11411l lltllllflllx 17111 Ll l'1'1'1' Llllf lllll' ljllll' lJ.11l Six iunrlirclly 11'.1i111'1l 11511111114 gin 1111 1l11 .lYL'lH 41111l lu-11111111 1l11' 111111 cl1111rl1'.11l1'1'4. XYI111111111-l ll111 1l11g4. l'1'1'1'i4 wl11'1'l4. 1l1141--.1111l .1 4111111- .11'l1 11cl11 'l4l11' Bl111111l.1 lfaiirl .XI1111141 t11ig111-11111 1111w1'111111'1'4 .1l411 4l11111' 111'11111i41', l.l1111l Sk'll1lIll'IlN .1111l l3111111l11 llll1L'. XVl111 4.114 1111111114 .lllkl 411111114 1'.111'1 l11 l111111l4: O1l1l 4111'l14. 41ll5 l1.111-1l1114, llll1l5I'Lll.l4. 1lllll 1'111ig1---11'4 1l11- Iinx lil11l1l 'l'1'y111114 1111 1l11' 41-111111 11l.11 --5111111111114 Q1-14 11111111-1l l1411l. 11iu1- w111l-il 'l4l11- 81111111 Sulw-lT1l14 Lilulw 4111111424 111111 1x14l1111'1 .11 ll11' l'111l1'11111 111 1l11- liux. l'.11'1111r1g1l.1l1' 11l11x1'4 R114ly11 llIl1l4l'. 5c1111: 111 11, 'l'l11' 41111l111i1111114 1141111 111 I11111, l.1l'4 gn' f Sxvi11g111g 111 1l11- 1'111'11 111 1l11' 41111l111111111'1' 1l.1111'1'. 'I'l11 11114111111114 1l14.111111.1111111'1- 111 l'1'1411l1111 ll11l1111'r'4 1'11l l1.11. Sl11'1l.1 S1111l1111'4 111111. .1111l R41 lJ11x1'11111g'4 , , . cgilgu XX 1' 1l1'144 1111 1111 ll11ll11xx1 c11, S1'11i11ri1i4 1'1-1114 114 ugly l11'.11l. S11111111+111.1i11 1l1l111l14 l11'l11111l ql1141-1l 1l111114, P11 NN cl11l1 1111111111 S1r11c1141- 111 l11141'F-1-NI114l1.11'lC4 Ckll' 5llllL'I'5 111111111 111111111-4, 'l'l11' l'L'ILlI'l1 111' 1l11' 1111-44 cl11l1l111-4, YVi1l1 ll1lQU.llAll l1111l44: QL11-111-111-ll11-C111111114 Cl1c1'111'11 1lr14414 111 1'111.1l 11-1l. C1111 1111111'l1cI'4. 11 l1111i1l, iw 1'1'1-11111-11'4 ll 11'.1l 1'111l1-11. ll11l411ll'111 lllu 411pl14l xX.llCll 1l11- l11r1l11l l'111'11'11114 1111 1l11' gPV1'1'4, lX'l1l11'11l1l lH.llIl1'4 R114lyI17l1144 ll-11. llillc' lltlln' ill' flu' ll41il1'1'1'1111l117tl11' lll11'Lll'Y 1'11ll111'll's lll'5I 411c1.1l Ll'I'1JI'. l4 11111 Inu' r11l' 511111114 1l1-01111111 1l1111141l1'14 .1111l 1l11' gym 11'i1l1 1111411'. li1141'l z1111l wl1i11- pzipcri wl1i11- 1i1'4 z1i11l 111il4 ilnncr XVllll llllllllllg QI1XX'I1X'Il1L' 511111111 ligill. XYl11'1'1 4 1l11' 1'l1-1111-1111 u11111111i1I11F lK114lg1'1l1q1ll 11111ctic1 l11'gin4--111' l1z11'1' llllilll l111p1'4. rlllll' l'lISl l1a14l11-1l1.1ll g.11111' 111' Illp' 41'.141111, R11l1l R11l1' M1111'11l11. NI1. S11111l111'1l1 l11414 llls 11-11111111 l.1'44 4.111l 1l11 l11tr1'1'. llUI'l'3' 1111. Slllllill LICIIIT' f 1 4' E291 l i f f W-1938 HARBOR 11111111111 l71'f11'1111rV1- ,1I111'1'h I1 'S 14 I- 111 1 1,7 1 1 l 1 v 1 1 ll 1 l l l 11-- 4,, gif 7111111611 15 11 111 111---51111111113 111' 111211 111'111'111'1': -----1.111111 51-11111111115 1lLlN 111111r1'11111111115. 511 111111 5 111151111111111, -- '1'11.11'5 11111 1111 111111111'1 '-11111 511111111 R. H. S. 11111111115 111g 11111111 111 1111 11ll1111l1l1Q1I1Y I111' il111'1'11111'5. '141'1L' 511111115 111'1111111'1-5 .1 1'1111- ii1lI'l5II11Ll5 1'11111'1-1'1. 1111111145 111 M155 fX.15111 M155 11.11'1'1111. .11111 11115. 1.1'w15. 11111111111 111111 1'111111g511'1'5 111 111151111 1'11g11 511111111-1u 111 11115141-111.1111 1111- 1v111111'1'5M-11111111111. Kris 1i1'111g11- Y1S1l5 11' 111111- R11511111- 111g111' Su11111111'. O11-11-11. V11u11t11111f -1311 I 11.111 111 Q1-1 1111 11-11 XY11.lI1 r-14KY1l 111111'1- 111115-A 0111 111111 S11LlC1iS1 511111111 11.115, R1151111 11111111115 1111- 111-11111 1111111 x XV1-11111 1. gl'1lL1Lll1l1' 111 1111- u11155111 111. XV1-51111111 15. R1151111--fXY1 11- gut ll 1111-111 11111111 11-1111, 11111111 81111111 1111- 11141-55 1111111 -g111'5 51111311-1'111111g. 511'1g11111g .1g.1111' 11.11111-11: ,X 111111' 111 11111115 1111' 511. S111111111111, ,1411L' SL'l1111I's 1D1g 1111 1111- 1111141 W1111 1l1111Lll1S. 21115 111111 1111511111 1V1l1111I' 11111-1111111111: 1X111111g1111'5 1111111111111 S1-11111111 Q11-1111 1111 1111'1 11'11111 11151 l11Q11l'5 11151 11.111c1'. 1i1g1'l115 W1'11i. 'I4111'1'1- 1'11k'1'I'5 1-111 N1155 N.1511 lll1I1 111-1' c111111115 11111111 111111 111 111111- 1111 .X111x11'11x1 P1-1'51111111111 111 I111 121111111115, C.11QkY M111111111 c.11111-111 5111115 1111' .1111111111. R1111111 M111111-1 111111115 1111' 11'11111.111 111111-1 5 C1ll15. 511111115 1111111111' 11111-11511111 111 6411111111 k1lI'11N 111111 1'1-11111'1 1111111 1111111 111111' 111111'1 111111111151. --1111- 51111111111111 U1'1'111-51111 111 11151 1'L'1lI' 1111111111115 l11Q 5c1111111 1lgL11ll. 1.1-1115 h'111l'I'lS 111115 ll 1lgL11l1, 11115 111111- 11'5 .111 11111'l'11. '4Or11111-115 111111 1:111'11111'1. --Mn, 11111111111 51111511111115 1111' M155 1x11111- 111111 1k'll1'Il5 .1 11-W 111111g5 111111111 115. - -1'1111111g1'1111111-r5 11511 1111- 111g11 51'1111111. XV1- 111111 1111- r1'1115 111 g111111-11 111.1511 - -311111 ID1'w1-1 111111 11111 8111111111111 1111511 1111- 111111111115. 11'5 Ll 111111 11151-1151-1 --l..151 1111111111- 111511'111'111111 1111- 11111111111 11111141--1111-1111-11 1'1'11111' -S1-11111r5 w11111 111 5111111 Ll 51111111 111111c1-. 11151 fr11-111111' l'1YLl1IAf', 111111111'5. 78N 51411-1'5 1111111-51 11g1111151 111-111g 111111111-11 'A1111'1111 ' 111111-- --11r1'1111 111111 1111111 XV1I11 1111 1'1111111'1111 1111 1111' SLl111L'Cl. -51'111'51'1111111 111111115 1111- 111111 111 11111 51x 111 l1111g1-1111111-1k CULIFI1 -V1'1'1111'1: 111111111 7151111111111 111' Mrs. Sl. I111111. 51111111115 g11 1111' Big A111111111g. S11Llgg1l14. '1'r11ck111'. 111111 511511--Q'111g 111 ll 111g w111 111 1111- I11111111' 51111111 15111161-, 1,1-13 111111- 1lIl1lI1lL'X' 5w111g 5c1111111 511111111g. --M155111gf51'1'1'1'111 111111111'11r 5111-1111515 1111 Ll 1'.11111111g1-1 1111- 11111 11511-111112 Mr, V1-l'Lll1SLl1'F --'1'111- V1'1'111'111' IIA 1111- f1l'L'L'l11 S111'1', 111111 1 111111141 k1111w 111111 111 111111 511 11111111' 1r15111111-11. 301 . -I ,I1 1 'Il 11111 flfllt' 1 11-- HILL 114-'14111' 111111111 111111111 1'1111111'11 1-11111 111 1111- 111111-1'111111's. 111111w, 1111111 N1i1l'1N. 1i111c11111's, 1111' .111 1'i1ll41N 111 11111 111111 111111 .11111 g11'11, 11.1111-151111 .X1111111g.111 411111 81111111 11111 1',1xlllIlt1 11111 1111- g1'.11111 111'1z1m. 111 --A111114 11111511 111xc11w11111. 1111' x1-111111' L'1L1NN will gI'Ll11ll.1Ii' 111 111115111111 g11w11s. ll -T111' 11151 IAL'll1 signx 111 111111111 spring 5111111 11111 11111111- s111111'111l1111l1 13L11lIlX. S111-11 1111l.11'f11-1111111'11c141't1.w11111- 1l1'1'1s1s. lI'1lC1i wz1l1111'5. 111111 114151111111 .11l1l11'11. ll -S1Jl'1I1g 15 111111 111 s1g11g11'1- 1111111: 11-11111511 1'11111111111s1111 111111111111111'1's 1.11 11K H1711114 1111' 1'1'1111115111s. 2.14VV1- knuw 111 111111411-1111 1111- 1111114 11111551-s 411111 11111511- mg n1'g1111s. 13-T111' 11111111' 11.115 111111 12.1111411118 111111- 111111 U11.lN1l1-L11 11111111115 1111' 1.11cl11111111' 111' 111151111 111g11. lf1'11llI11.N 17.11 17111 11111 w111111' 11111s 111111 M11 1311111-1K C1111 1 1g1s111'5: Ci1111'gr C1.11t1111 11'1111'111g 51111111511-11111'11N 111111 NLIII. 111111 1411111 .1 111 111111l1', R111 1'.1i1Ll1111 1111w111l1-1'1'1l 111111 111111 111111111-11 11113, .11111 .1 111111-.11.11111 1111 1111111 111 -T111 11111111 11.111 111 1111 551-1x 111111111111 1'111'l11 111 slacks. 51l1l1'IN. 111111 l'fll1L'l' 111.111-1, S111'1'1111fI1'1111 1.11'1411111'1'11c s111'111'111w L11 .111 111111 1111' 11111111111 11111 spinx. 1-H111 .X13l'11 .11 1g1f1' '1'1111 XY.ll'l1I 111 111111 1711111--HXY111 11.11 .1Il1l1llll.2T 'Ll 11111u111 R11s11'11 111111 111111111 1'-A 1'l111r111111g 1f111'11111.111. 1111111 111111. ll1111l'Il1N 111 111 1'1111'11111q111 c1'111w. 5 f-11.111 R1111111g 1,1l1N 111X.1111 151111111 111 N111 11511111 111 I111'1I' 11111111 111111111. Il -51111 l111c111'1111 s 1111111 is 111111111111' 111m1111'1'111 R1-1111117 Spring 1:L'Yl'l'. lg----171.1111 111 N113 1:1-411111. 11111' .1111'111l.1111'1 111111111 11-R11111111x 111 .1 11111s11'.11 1-x11'.11.1g1111x11 111 111- 11r1111111'11l 11112 11-r111: Q11-.111111111w S11-111111111 .11111 51111111-rs 11'1111'1 111111. 13711111 x111'111g 1'11111'1'1'1 1s 111'.11' 1'11111p11111111-511B I111' M111- r11 11111111. 1114111111 1111111 111111 NK'I'lI1'l'.N 11.111111 11111 111111111 11g11 1'.111111g c11r111. 1-11111 Ll 11-11' 1111111 W11111. 5- -113 1111 1.1114 111111111 1111 11111s1u.11 11r111111c111111, So NY11.11, 111 111111111-11 111'x1 1.1Il. 11-V-T111' 11111111rxg11 c11111g11111- 111111 1111 11.11151 111 1111- 111.117 b1.1lL' 1,l'1JIl1. IQ-A1:I'1l1.l1 1111- 141111 XV1111E g111 .1 r1-1'11'w 11111116 15-11111111rs 11r1' gettin.: 1.111111 11111 511111111 111111114 g111'1'111l1'. 114.1 111'11111' 1111' 111111' 11111ug111sF XV11l1lF Sc11111111 1'-R1111111 111g11 S1'1111111 511111111115 4111 111 N1.1111111xs1-t 111 -1 l1111'111w U1 111 s1'1' I'k'Ll1 1X1s1'11.111. 1-'1'111' 1111111'.11'1111c1' 111' 1111' 111'w 111111 111tr11-1111111 11.1l'15UI' H111 1.1g11l, M411 1 1141111 111111'1111111gr.111117 gf U1'11111'uf 111111 1i111'11111'1 ' 11'1111 111111111 1111c1ig1'11111111. 1.1'1Y1x 1VIllIAl'lS l1l7L'S 11 LlgL11Il. 11171111 1111111111 111r11 g11111111111' 'l'111w111.1111 111111 111L'1I' 11.151 111.11. lU 141Il1L' 11111 1111' L1 111'1'a1111111g s111'11. li7R1y1111s1 17'-S111111111 111111-s. 111111111 p111'1'111sflI111111111'11c1'1111'111 17.111 A111114 fJL'l LIGHT f 1311 'f 1938 HARBOR IU N I 0 RS CILASS QRFFICERS IANE TROWERN President IOSEPH FAMIGHETTE V1'fc'-President PATRICIA IIELVVIG Secretary HAROLD KAELIN Trc1I5m'er CLASS ADVISIJIQ PERCY W. BRUCE HoMEII:mIxI ADVISURS AND HOBIERIDOLI OFFICERS MISS IiTIIF.L CONOVFR MISS IFANICTTIE HARRISON CMISS DOROTHY SIIILEYJ HAROLD KAIQLIN PI'!'.ffIf!'l1! IIFRHERT COLLINS I'1'z'I'z'd:'11t ELLIS GLYNN I'fc'z'-l'1'z',vidz'11l WVANIJA GAYIQR V1'cz'-l'l'z1fidw11 IOSEPH ISUGAI S1'I'r'f'lIl1'y LILY KRUKOWSKI Sm'rzftary-Tn'u,r11n'1' FLORENCE IJLIILRR TI'l'tl,fIII'FlA SALLY DEVVIQY G. O, Rcpr'z'.I'I'11!I1tiUf' IANIL 'l'ROVVIiRN G. O. IQrprr,vz'111I11iz'e MISS CFCILIA HAWLIiY WILLIAM I. TRANSUE VIRGINIA STANFORTII I'1'r.fidz'11I KATIIIZRINIQ CUFF Sz'w'r!a1'y ANGIQLINA BIQLCASTRO IIffl''Pl'!'J'IIIfl'lIf CHARLES VVHITE G, U. Rl'f7l'l',fl'I1ILIfil'l' PATRICIA HIiLVVIG HELEN MUSFNSKI IOYCIQ HILL G. U. Rcpf Sc'crc1I1ry TI'l'LI.VI!l'l'!' '!'A'l'1IflIfI-l'l' MISS HELEN WILLSON HELEN MARSICOVETIQRE G. O. RCPI'l'.fl'lIILlfI'l'F CLASS AcTIvITII5S SPORT DANCE IUNIOR PLAY IUNIOR PROM l82 SUPHUMURES LSLASS OFF ICIERS RALPH SAUL Pr:'51,dc'11t ROBERT TATEM IIIZA6-PI'l'.fl'dC'l1f ILVA LENTE Scwfzczry IEAN MCCUTCHEON Treasurer CLASS Anvlsrm MISS MARIE LOUISE AUDEVART I'I0lXIEROOlXI ADVISORS AND HOMEROOM OFHCERS MISS GIJXIDYS AI.I-lXANIDI2R MISS MARGUIiRI'l'Ii ALIJFN PUGENIC TRIQ.-XIJVVELI. I'r'z'fz'dw11 EIJVVARD SULLIVAN I'rc.fi1Iw11 IOSEIIII VENGROSKI V1'L'z'-1'1'c',f1z1'z'11I ROIIIQRT IIUCKI-IOIQII' I'1'1'1'-PI'c'.f1rfz'!1I IVIATII,IJgX NI.'XI7I7,XI.LfNI Sf'ar1'lIZ1'y MARY IZZO Sf'z'7'UI1l'y MICH.fXIiI. HARISUD TI'l'Ll,fIII'Cl' GFORGIQ ROSTAIJ Trm1.r1n'r'r I-'RED I4L I'LIiR G. U. lJ1'p1'z1rw1m!1'z'c' I-QIJITH ANN ROBERTSON fl. O. 1Cf'fv1'z'.vz'f1!I1I1'1'1' MISS MARIE LOL'ISIi .'XLTIJIiVAR'l4 MISS IIICLI-iN IVIQS XX'II.l.I.'XM HOIIIiNR.-YIII 1'r'1xmlf11! IIIQRISERI' ISLAIQN I'r'ef1Qlw11 M.-XNUICI. MUNIPSCHFNK V1-lkl''1,7'l'.ff!!l'l1I LIJVVARIJ KIQRKLA I'v1't'l'f1l7'!'5l.!I!'llf IIQXX INIm'CL I-CI II ,ON Su'1':'II11'y-Y'f'm1.r111'cv' IZIIXV.-XRI7 IJOXIIY Sw1'z'Iu1'y-T1'm1f1n'1'1' RCJHI-QR'I' 'If-X'I'l-QM G, U, lqppf-fgfpflmfjpp XYII.I.I,XM IIUCKIIOLWII CI. O, Kl'fl'f'.w'!'lIIxIfll'l' MISS IfIIiI.IfN I.IiCIA'I'E IRILNIC RUTIIIQYIIIQRLQ 1!l't'fI1fFIIf I-QIJWARIJ SMITII Trm1,v1n'm I1I7'I'TY IIAMII.'I'OX S1'w'1'ru1'y MII IJRED SIIIQRRIXRIJ G. O. IQf'pr'fLrcz1mffu' CSL.-XSS Ac:T1v1T1ES SOPHOBIORE IIOI3 Uftober 29, IQQ7 RODEO Ofzobcr 11, IQQ7 H I L L L I G H T ' f' ' f I 33 I -I 34 Krapa and hif traps. Press box, Syraease :ladium foot- ball. Allen looking at Cunningham, we'll bell Bill frogs, CofJs? Ah-all nezfah seed .feelz g'0l'71,5 on! Sylvia, snow xlqis. Narel joins the army. Home, home on the yield! Herb shows as how to read a boolq. How's the world down tlzar? lean and Bob on a-fenderl Hoflqey huddlf! ludgex' stand sights Illdlldllf-Ol if it just sophs? Forlunc' tellers grunt uf LIIZ car- 1'lu51'zxc'. pep, 11. 51'ng.,' pl. Cclyenmgf qfrom Lat. hotj. Sea' Web.rzcz'. Wonder: of or 411 llzc Fair! Roxlynk finexz of hobo jqnery. 1-1 bitfcj of the Big Apple. A Grave snap. A-ll cz-BO-ard! Syftlfllil? about to lose the Pin.: Club. 36 hui Parlqed! Rhea. Buelqing broneo, Indians, eow- girls-soph rodeo! Snapping the whip-Mineola fair. Boys will be-boys! Football team's one aetionless moment. Nippy and Ole swingin' along. The sunny side at noon. Seniors--caught hard at work. Title: The Queen and the Clown. Maymie takes it in her stride! How come? Front door anties! Polite-or bashful-rodeo mobs. Shirlee and Nippy overcome a big obstacle. Out of class to see the birdie! By the tennis court. And by the handball eourt. Shy? or headless? is N e ees e e ee e c1938 HARBOR GENERAL URGANIZATIUN LC PST in the past is the old athletic association tif anyone even remembers itj. and gone too is the old student council of a few years ago, but here to stay and go forward is our Cleneralflrganizatnmn of uialay. At the head ol' our executive department this year was lack Greenland, president, xvidi YViHiani lanigskie, vice-presideln, Ddaruin Iiesse, secretary antlliobert h4osback. treasurer. assisted by VVilliam Buckhout and Robert Meaney. There was one representa- tive from each homeroom totaling twenty-six representatives in all. One of the largest problems this year was the confusion in the halls during the noon lnmur.TYireniedy din diefleneralClrganizaniuiluiuglu,checkers.chess,Clhinese checkers card games and other quiet games. Ping-pong tables were set up for the experts who uasheclto conipete against each other.C7ne honierooni had niovieg another had a radnn The gym was open two days for the girls and two days for the boys to play games and on Friday there was dancing for everyone. NVith an occasional teacher to remind us, we ob- tained good ordertu noon. Finances are always a big problem in any organization, and so it has been in ours, In our edortto rake nniney,each actnity dun presented anything charging adnusnon paid the Cieneral Clrganizatnin a sniaH part ol the proceeds. VVith this canie the guar! antee that any project would be financed until after production. Also the dancing in the gyni www sponsored by the Cienend Clrganizatuin and a charge of twwa cents a person helpetl hllciur treasury, T'ha1iks to the rule ctrcnieratuin ol the sttulent lwidyu the Cieneral Clrganizatuin xvas able to chi niany things for the schcnd. lt has been fnie of die hncst executive boches lloshai liigh Schcud has ever had. i331 4' 2 LIBRARY CUUNCIL THE graduating members of the Library Council can look back with satisfaction to il year, or years, as the case may be, of a pleasant and educational relationship with fellow members of the council and with Mr. Hurley. Never, since its inception four years ago, hasthe councd acconiphshed so nuuch, ehher as an essentkd and integrM partcd the school system or in social afTairs. What a contrast there is between the councils of '34 and '38. In 1934, Miss Florence I1enry,fonner hbradan, organized the councd as a rnethod xvhereby students could obtain experience in library work. At First a loosely-knit system, the council was soon organized with a membership of twelve girls. Each girl had a portion of the library to supervise. This year's council has a membership of approximately twenty girls and boys. Each councdor hascharge ofthe wdude bbrary and sharesin thetnany dutkx auendant upon library work. The work itself has increased enormously. ln 1934 the total circulation was 15406 books,cn a per capna borroudng of dtnty books.ln the 1937-1938 school session, there was a circulation of 40,000 books or approximately fifty books borrowed per student, either for reference work or recreation. This year has seen a change in the social functions. ln addition to teas for the faculty held in the library and a tea dance to which an admission fee was charged, costume parties and dances were held in the art building. The library did extensive field work this year in the form of trips. Among the places visited were: The Manhasset Iunior and Senior High School libraries. Doubleday Doran's, The Book Fair a11d Chivcr's building. The olilicers for this year were: Eric Hunt, president, Bernard Rostad, vice-president, and Shirley Tull, secretary and treasurer. HILL Llsnreeee ee e e l391 1938 HARBOR THE PLAY AS the play opens Ken and Bill in their under- wear are seated discuss- ing their experience with the skunk which has put them in this condition. The profes- sor comes in to tell them of his marvelous find, old Spanish jewels. The sheriff appears to ask about some flash- light signals coming from the mesa above them. Then lose appears and announces he is not going to cook supper. When the boys try to force him, he draws a knife. They discharge him. When they see the girls coming, they dress up as Indians. The girls come in and make them- selves at home after they get over their fright from the Indians. Betty gives a party. After the party, the sheriff an- nounces that the pro- fessor is hurt. He re- veals Bill's identity. Ken having slipped out, Betty and Bill in an argument discover that it is Ken, Betty's boy- friend, who is supposed to be in Europe. There is great excitement when Ken appears the next morning having cap- tured Iose and the lost jewels. Betty forgets and forgives, and all live happily ever after. 40 RUSLYN HIGH SIIHIIUI IIUIIITIIRIUM FIRE NOTICE: The exit, indicated by a red light and sign at the rear and front of the house, is the shortest route to the street. In the event of fire or other emergency please do not run-WALK TO THAT EXIT. BEGINNING MATINEE FRIDAY EVENING THURSDAY IANUARY 21, 1938 IANUARY zo. 1938 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 Presents IJIGGING UP THE DIRT by I BERT NOLAN Staged by Mlss NCDRRX BARRoN Art director, MRS. CTLADYS LEXVIS lneidental Illusie-Miss FLORENCE NAsH AND OIICIIESTRA DRAMATIS PERSONAE KENNETH IXNDREXX s W1L1.1A1s1 Loomis PRoEEssoR HALLECK SHERIEE CARSON IosE AUNT MIRIALI BETTY SHERIXIAIN NANCY' ELDRIDCE JANE CARSTAIRS ALLAN SHERMAN Pl-IYLLIS Cowboys and Dudes from dude ranch: Lloyd Semmens Harold Applegate lohn Cairns Ange Delbon Matthew Moed Marjorie Ionas Katherine Downing Sheila Stephens Dorothy Pine Frederick Cassidy Elizabeth Cheritree lean LaTourette, Emily McMahon, Patricia Schneider, Iarl Oliversen, Nils Elclund, William Longskie, Daniel Hohenrath. Scene: A ranch house in New Mexico. Time: Summer. Credils Scenic production by Mrs. Gladys Lewis and ninth grade boys. Dishes by cafeteria. HILL LIGHT I41I I I f m r W 1938 HARBOR FLAG BEARERS OUR Hagbearers, Robert Swiggett and Edwin Holmer, have upheld our standards throughout the year both literally and figuratively. They had in their hands the care of the symbols of Americanism and our standard of school life. They upheld these standards that we might give allegiance to those ideals for which we work. Flagbcarers are chosen by the faculty and former Hagbearers on the basis ot their character and school standing to represent the high ideals of the school. .U i r .. 342. My CHEER LEADERS IUST before the beginning of each athletic season comes the choice of cheer leaders. Out of the several groups who came out, those with the peppiest new cheer won. These six were: Iean Anderson, Iean LaTourette, Peggy McMahon, Ioseph Famighctte, William Skidmore, with George Rice and William Cunningham alternating. E421 PRESS CLUB INTEREST, work, and fun would best characterize the Press Club this year. The work introduced new developments in our journalistic endeavors. Not only was the Record continued and published by the combined efforts of a large staff, but also the club initiated a new medium for our high school publications, the photo-offset method of reproduction. Members of the club likewise took the responsibility of writing and editing a column of school news for the Roslyn News. Benjamin Isaac, Katherine Downing, and Sally Dewey did especially outstanding work in reporting the news of the school to the community. From the beginning of the second semester, this column was taken over by the journalism class, a course introduced to the curriculum this year. Several of the members acted as correspondents for out-of-town papers. Alsliliating with the high school press clubs in the Nassau County Press Association, members of the Roslyn unit distinguished themselves by serving on several committees and acted as host to one of the successful meetings when members from all over the county met in the Art Building to discuss mutual makeup problems and to hear a prominent metropolitan newsman. Following the example set last year, the club again decided to visit the state-wide meeting of journalism students of public and private schools of New York State held at Syracuse. Eleven members traveled to Syracuse in two cars to attend the three-day conven- tion held during the early part ofthe fall. In addition to the convention and other trips to offices of several local and metropolitan papers, the club attended exhibitions in allied fields, propaganda exhibits, ink factories and printing establishments. Because of the many and varied interests of the organization, Mr. Stanforth always held registration in the Press Club open to everyone who was willing to take and meet his assignments. Combined with the fun of writing, editing, and stimulating interest in the news was the more important fun of living together as a group. Consequently many other activities were held by the club which would be termed purely social. HILL LIGHTe 'M E431 eeeee e eeee e 1938 HARBOR CHURUS AT the close of the third year our mixed chorus has every reason to be extremely proud of itself. Miss Nash has built up the linest chorus Roslyn has ever had. The Christmas concert this year was a masterpiece of craftsmanship on the part of the chorus and the art department, which made an elaborate set picturing the Madonna, the Christ Child, angels, and shepherds. In appreciation of their good work Miss Nash gave the First annual music party for them. Manuel Mundschenk and his Sophisticated Swingsters supplied the music, and an impressario of the Big Apple taught the dance to them. The Easter concert for the assembly was an entirely sacred program of old hymns and anthems. Ioseph Famighette sang 'LThe Old Rugged Cross, and lane Trowern, the soprano solo in I Know That My Redeemer Liyethw with the chorus. There was also with the chorus a quartet in the finale sung by Katherine Downing, Doris Hackman, William Huckhout. and Charles White. The annual spring choral concert on Iune 3 was given over to Lewis Morris's pro- duction of Orpheus and Eurydifc, his original opera. The story is that of the death of the newlyfwedded bride of Orpheus, Eurydice, and Orpheus's attempts to bring her out of Hades. The mil was as folfoztfy' Orpheus LTIIARLES WPIITE Eurydice, his bride KATHERINE IDOVVNINC Proserpine, a Queen of Hades Pronuba, a priestess Pluto, king of Underworld IANE Tnowiaitw Luwu Smiixiiaxs A priest Hymen, God ot Marriage W11.L1.aM BUCKHOUT Denaeade, Proserpine's maid Doius BACKINIAN and the entire chorus H41 SULUISTS SOLOISTS are those who surfer eternities until their time comes to perform at the choral concerts. Until last year there were only one or two, but last year their number increased to five. This year eight others were given opportunity to show their ability: Gertrude Rogers, Katherine Downing, Charles White, Doris Backman, lane Trowern, Williziiii Buckhout, Ioseph Famighette, Patricia Schneider, Lloyd Semmens, Wtirren Noble. Iames Votino, Iohn Belcastro, and Matilda Maddaluni. BUYS GLEE CLUB ANOTHER new feature activity added to the school curriculum was the Boys Glee Club headed by Mr. Seidman. There were twenty-six boys who attended rehearsals regularly twice a week. They prepared 'ATavern in the Town, a college song, Shortnin' Bread by Iaeques XVolfe, and 'LCarry Me Back to Old Virginnyn by Iames A. Bland. HILL LIGHT m r' m' in f in W E451 if , 1 Y 1 ee 1938i HARBOR BAND There were rift re ular members in the band this ear and about twent who Y g Y a Y joined late in the year, under Mr. Seidman,s direction. They worked on and presented some very worthy music: STEIN SONG Colcord Fenstad THE STARS AND STRII-ES FOREVER Sousa ON TI-IE MALL E. Goldman ANCHORS AWEIGPI Charles Zimmermann ATILLA OVERTURE Gondor Karoly WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE G. Rossini FIVE PIECES FOR BRASS CHOIR I. S. Bach Their annual band concert was given in the park with their usual Success. Much to the satisfaction of the School the band was out for all four home football games and also played several times in assembly. A serious effort was made in an attempt to obtain uniforms. E451 URCHESTRA THE music department has grown until today it is rapidly approaching the top in the ranking schools of Long Island. For many years Miss Nash has been working with bigger and better orchestras. The students are started in the grammar school learning to play rhythm intruments and wind instruments. Miss NVelles also has classes in violin for students from the third grade on through high school. To start the year on its musical way, the orchestra collaborated with the chorus in an assembly program. At the Christmas choral program they assisted with a medley of Christmas carols and the L'Arlesienne Suitew by Bizet. Between the acts of the senior class play the orchestra entertained with the Blue Danube by Strauss, The Shepherds' Dance and Plantation Echoesf, The highlight of the year, however, with the orchestra was its Spring Instrumental Concert. To Hnish their musical year with a grand Hnale the orchestra will play for the graduates to set the seniors on their way with music ringing in their ears. HILL LIGHTMW an E471 f eff f f' W r 1938 HARBOR STEPS STEPS originated this year hecause of the initiative of several literary-minded students along with the co-operation of some of the faculty. lt is intended to represent the creative work of all the students in Roslyn High School. Among the contrihutions, which vary widely, may he found humorous essays, tragic ballads, short stories, and illustrations. SENIUR IJRAMATIC CLUB A GROUP of seniors interested in dramatics hut who had never had a chance at it formed a senior dramatic cluh. They elected lean LaTourette, president, and Gertrude Rogers. secretary. A committee was chosen which set to work selecting a play. After much deliheration uliashliul Bohhyu hy Iames C. Parker was chosen and presented on March 23. resulting in a line performance with plenty of laughs. i481 1 eeer e e -me eeeeee 1938 HARBOR 1. .Aliases .e 4., FUUTBALL ROSLYN started the football season with a new coach and high hopes. Aside from the loss of six lettermen the squad looked in good condition. Under the guidance of Mr. Schoen, former captain of the St. Lawrence University team, our team took form. In the opening game of the season Roslyn emerged victorious by a score of 7-o. The next game resulted in a scoreless tie with Garden City. The following Saturday, Roslyn traveled to Oceanside to meet defeat at the hands of a much stronger Oceanside eleven to the tune of 19-8. The team never seemed to recover from this defeat, for it lost all the remaining games, and came through the season with one victory, a tie game and five defeats. The team was light and for the most part inexperienced, but after this year's experi- ence, they expect to do much better next year. Opp. R.H.S. OYsTER BAY 0 7 CTARDEN CITY 0 0 CJCEANSYDE I9 8 FARMINGDALE I8 0 WooDMERE I9 6 MANIiASSET 25 6 MINEOLA 21 0 E501 BASKETBALL 1937-IQ38 basketball season opened with Five practice games, the first one being with our old rival, Mineola, which ended in a 16-7 victory for Mineola. Then followed games with Manhasset, Garden City, Port XVashington and the Alumni. Out ot these live practice games, Roslyn won two and lost three. The next week the league games began with the opener against Hicksville. Roslyn, a little nervous in its first league game, came out on the wrong end of a I8-I3 score. The next two games were with Westbury and Oyster Bay and were very close. The former Went to Westbury by three points, while the latter was pulled out of the fire in the last minute of play and ended in a one point victory for Oyster Bay. Out of a total of I0 games Roslyn won four and lost six. On the whole it was a successful season, helped along by many second team victories. This is shown by the fact -that one game meant the difference between breaking even and going down one. That it was a close contest is shown by the fact that in four games there was a difference of only eight points. l'r41cIit'f' Gimzef Leng Ill' Gum 111 Ros1.YN Ros1.vN1 Mixkoisa 16 7 H1c:1tsv11.1.1 18 Ig MAN11Ass1.'1' 1 .1 5 o VV 1-.s'1'11eRv 56 55 fiARDhN CITY zo 22 Ovs'1'1-.it BAY 55 32 Pom' XV.-XSIIING'I'OY 54 21 F,x11x11NoDA1.1-. 1.1 16 .-X1.Ux1s:1 ZI 18 SEA C1.111Q 16 23 XV1-.s'1'11URv 18 18 fJYS'I'l-QR BAY IQ zz FARx11YGDA1.1 55 52 Sm CLIITI-K ll 21 H1c:1csv11.1,la 28 lf!! HIL L L 1 G H T eeeee e ee e e e e-Ae I 51 4 1 1 l 1 l e E --'ee 41938 HARBOR BASEBALL AN eager bunch of applicants answered the call for baseball as soon as the frost was out of the ground and clear weather was definitely here. After weeks of practice and con- ditioning they were ready for the initial test. The squad looked forward to the first game with Port Washington. Roslyn has always given a good account of itself in baseball and to do so again this year was the desire of all concerned. The team as usual was in charge of Mr. Bruce, who had this year as his able assistant Mr. Stanforth, a newcomer to our ranks. With the help of three veteran hurlers and practically the same infield as last year, Roslyn was sure to come through a successful season. April 29 Pour WAsH1NcToN home May HICKSVILLE away May MANHASSET home May GLEN COVE away May MINEOLA home May HICKSVILLE home May PORT WASHINGTIJN away May MINEOLA away May MANHASSET away May GLEN COVE home l521 TENNIS TENNIS has grown very popular in Roslyn in the past few years. Last year Elliot String- ham, one-time high school champion of the state, took over the tennis team and got some very favorable results. As coach again this year, Mr. Stringham fashioned a very good team from the leading players in the school. Following an indefinite schedule, the team did very well and certainly deserved all the praise they received. TENNIS SCHEDULE GREAT NEcK az Great Neck May 2 May 4 GARDEN CITY nz Roslyn May II PORT WAsHINcToN at Roslyn May 16 HELIPSTEAD 111 Roslyn May 26 PIEINIPSTEAD ut Hempxlcad May 31 GREAT NECK at Roslyn june 2 CS.-XRDEN CITY ur Garden City HILL LIGHTf m m E T E E531 E EEE E EA E 1938 HARBOR TRACK THE Roslyn High School Track tcam gave a good account of itsclli this scason. Early in thc season no ovcrly optimistic statcmcnts wort' issued, hccausc thc team was to hc in fast company. Tht- opposition ltirnishcd not only thc hcst that Long Island high schools and North Short- tcalns had to offcr. hut a still' dual mcct with Sca Cliff and one with Oyster Ray. The Port Invitation Mcct hrought our hoys in Contact with the kind of track ability that thcy cnjoy facing cycry scason. Roslyn High has hccn rcprcscntcd many timcs hy good track teams. This ycar's tcam was t-agcr to do tht- kind ol' work which has made Roslyn proud of its trams. VVinning many mccts, scoring a hcap of points, is always an honcst goal: hy determination they fought cycry inch of thc way. and gayc their hcst for Roslyn High. SCHEDULE lflfcflq of ,ljvrfl 29 VVESTBLTRYA-CJLEN c:UVElllIJSLYN .lluy 4 l'llCKSVILLli away May 7 Porvr Inzfilatlion ilfluy I4 SEA CLIN: home May 21 NORTH SHORE at Port May 25 f,YSTER BAY uzuuy june 4 Cotfrvrx' lV1EET I54 Six-man foothall was in- yentetl hy Stephen E. Epler antl introtlucetl in this country in 1954. Roslyn High School, quick to rec- ognize this as a goocl game. organized a team this fall. They playetl two games with Manhasset. The hrst was a practice game antl Roslyn came olll on top hy a score of 7-o, The second game entletl with Manhasset the victor by a ig-6 score. This, Roslyn's hrst attempt at the game, turnetl out very satisfactorilyg we hope to lmyt' Lmutller team next year. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Each year, right after the Christmas holitlays. teams are formetl for iiitramural liasketluall. This past year there were six teams that liattletl for supremacy on the liaslietlklll court. lt was a close hattle. anal there was many a harcl-fought game. XVhen the smoke of hatrle hail clearetl away, Duke was fountl lo he the winner. Runner-up was Notre Dame who. although it fought hartl, coulcln't quite keep up the fast pace set by the leacler. The winner antl the runner-up playetl the leafl- ing intramural teams from Manhasset antl VVesthury antl ilemonstratetl their ahility hy winning all four games. VBLLEY BALL The volley hall team was -organized this year untler the elirection of Mr. Bailey. Two series of games were playetl, one with Oyster Bay antl the other with Manhasset. The results were: a win antl a lose to Manhasset ancl two wins with Oyster Bay. Varsity volley hall is comparatively new antl even now shows signs of popularity. HILL LIGHTrr - A e A-eeeee '1938 HARBOR GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSUCIATIUN FOR nine years the G. A. A. has been an active organization, run solely by the students. thereby ollering the girls an excellent opportunity for leadership. Girls are put entirely on theirrwuai without any directumn froni the factdty udiose confhlence in gids' abihty ant whose willingness to help have contributed to success in all G. A. A. undertakings. The chief aim of the association is to interest all girls in sports which tend to develop sportsf rnanship,personahty,and heahh. This year the G. A. A. has added to its extensive program two new activities, riding anclswdrnrning,xvhich have brought otn gids udio,heretofore,have never parucipated in any ofthe aeuviues Several years ago interschool competition between girls was eliminated, increasing the difficulty for girls to gain enough points to make them eligible for membership. This difiiculty has been overcome by reducing the number of required points. Although the niennbership has decreased there are novv one hiindred thirty-seven nienabers The social program has varied slightly from that of other years. A tea dance was substituted for the customary card party. Because it appealed to the whole student body, several more were held before school closed. Sports Night, the First of its kind, climaxed the seasorr rXt this event the gids xvith the sufhcient nunaber of points received their school letter or star. The season closed as usual with the annual banquet. The oliicers for 1937-1938 have been: president, Marion Hesseg zfice president, lean Andersong social vice prexidenzf, Rose Grella and Dorothy Michelg xcrrezary, Patricia ITelwdggzreu5urcr,DAary Rtnnatoskigrcford kCEPEf,lXHH3 VVieksgas5A1unf1erord kecpcm Emily Hickson. E551 VOLLE THE volley ball season opened with Volley Ball Sports Day at Manhasset. From the fifty girls who en- rolled, four teams Were chosen to go. To eliminate interschool competition and create a sportsmanlike at- mosphere, the teams were picked at random. After the games, supper and enter- tainment were provided. Service hall, a comparatively new game quite similar to volley lwall, hrought out thirty-eight girls. SIIUAII LEADERS AND CLASS MANAGERS IN line with student gov- ernment, the gymnasium classes were organized in squads each under a squad leader who in turn acted under a class manager, The squad leader checked at- tendance in classes and in- fluenced her squad toward promptness and prepared- ness. There were thirty squad leaders and managers who handled classes which would otherwise have been cumbersome. This group was changed at midyear giving thirty others an op- portunity to develop leader- ship. SWIMMING CLUB CREDIT is due the girls for organizing the First swim- ming elula in Roslyn High School. The memliership of sixteen girls with Virginia Stanforth as president and Miss Hawley as advisor en- joved weeklv swims at the Adelphi pool, Instruction was available for lveginners and those preparing for life saving tests. This activitv of- fered a diversion for those who do not care for the usual athletics, HILL LIGHT Y BALL AND SERVICE BALL 1 t. 2 5 1 g 2 If I iv' it I E571 rf, X, 'Y' . ee -A-A we A A 1938 HARBOR HELD HUCKEY A RECORD number of seventy-one girls, largely underclassmen, turned out for hockey this year. A team of the best players was chosen to represent Roslyn at the annual hockey tournament at Adelphi College. From the girls participating in the tournaments an honor team of distinguished players was selected. Our own left fullback, Blanche Gogayna, was chosen for this team. Another out-of-town convention was the Play Day at Great Neck. ARCHERY THE archery group of thirty-two girls under the direction of Catherine Sasso started their activity in the fall, thus giving a longer season than heretofore. Official contests were held in the spring at which judges selected those most skillful. This branch of sports, like tennis, has proved particularly valuable because of the development of individual skill. E581 SPIIRTS NIGHT CIIMMITTEE AN innovation in girls' athletics in Roslyn High was introduced in a Sports Review held the evening of April 8. There were games, races, stunts, songs, dances, and cheers open to all girls. All the events were competitive games between the two groups of gymnasium classes, the blue team and the white team. The events were judged by teachers and proper recognition was given to the winners. 'I I RIDING CLUB FOR a number of years the idea of starting a riding club has been brought up, but until this year every attempt to establish one has failed. However, helped by the efforts of a few experienced riders and the arrival of Miss Legate, an enthusiastic horsewoman, the club finally came into being and met on Saturday at Carpell's Riding Academy for weekly jaunts. HILL LIGHT A 'W E591 3 yep- e 3. wh it EL lffjniklff If? , rryfpfvf :xr qs h Mi rv iflwdi -v 4 eeee e 1938 HARBOR BASKETBALL HUNUR TEAM INTERGROUP basketball came into existence with the elimination of games between schools, and thus the Held was opened for the inexperienced as well as the experts. The eighty-Tour girls who turned out organized two blue and two white teamsg only the girls who attended regularly comprised the Final teams. The selection of an honor team from all the participants at the end of the season offered a goal toward which each girl strove. A51 JS. 4- v-.-...Ly-.-. as 'au -3:1 me 4 TENNIS CLUB FOR the past few years each spring has seen the organization of a tennis club which, after the First bursts of enthusiasm, failed to develop very promisingly. This year we again organized, however, this time with the determination that our club ol' Fifteen members would be successful. The veterans at the game undertook to teach the novices. E501 W E 5 is 1938 HARBOR TRANSIT: EAST WILLISTUN T0 RUSLYN Oh, Mother, quavers an annoyed voice, why can't I sleep a little longer? Now, you know you have to get the bus for school at quarter to eight, so hurry! That was a slow, patient voice. The young, lithe, and graceful woman Hounees over in bed and pulls the covers iust a wee bit higher, A few minutes go by, then a voice, masculine this time, calls impatiently to Get up! That call is more effective. Up jumps the maiden and dashes to the bathroom. The slow drip of the faucet and her prolonged yawns are heard in the distance. Finally, when breakfast, teeth and the dog are finished, the clock has moved to 7:4o. Wow, five minutes to go! Where-'s my hat?-You know I left that book right on this table last night!--Oh, heck, why must the dog always run off with my glovesF4Oh, l'm practically ready! Oh, yes, my lunch! Thank you. 'Bye, Mother. And the door slams, proclaiming the departure of the high school member of the family. On a windy day, my, it surely is a brisk walk to the school bus stop. Sometimes homework isn't done and that helps make the mind rest easier! tGrumpier is really' the word.J Then someone starts to chatter about the dance or opera or some such event that she went to last night,-homework is forgotten for the instant. Ah, lo, the bus appeareth over yonder hill, a great yellow chariot with top of silver, driven by a stalwart Apollo! Its rumbling, bellowing steeds drag the chariot rattlingly over the even ground. At last, after having been practically blown to bits by the mighty wind, which East Williston has in the spring days, we crave to be driven to school in such a chariot. Of course, one must excuse the loose nuts, bolts and what-have-you that rattle and squeak as the journey progresses. Oh, there's a red light! Bang, goes the brake! Rumble goes the engine, and rattle-rattle go the windows! Oh, say, - Wbat's the matter? Reckless driver! go the students' voices as they fall on each other with knees scraped, fingers twisted, hats thrown off, and books dishevelecl, making a general chaos. Such sudden stops are practically sure death on school buses! Roslyn Road, on which we travel, is long and narrow like the Road of Life. Between East Williston and Roslyn many things are likely to happen. Naturally, such small things as skinned knees or being bounced about are trivial in the world of youth today. Look out, a car! The bus slues over to its side as an automobile, looking rather small from our view in the lofty perch of the bus, careens by us. Again we pick ourselves up only to meet another car. Ah, me, such is life, quoteth one from Shakespeare. Generally speaking, the bus ride is quite iolly. Songs wake one in the early morning, and early does it seem when the bus gets the students at 7245! Laughing and joking continue until they go loo far, and a bellow from Apollo is heard, Cut that out, or you'll have to walk! That quiets the offender because three miles is not to be sneezed at. Or is it? Silence reigns for a second as the school slowly appears on the horizon. Stalwart bulwark, thou art Why we endure such rides to thee! Night? 5:3oF Ah, that is the diHerent story of rattles and rumbles! Sylvia Wood T521 1 GUESS NVho makes the school more lively and gives it pep and vim? Who digs up news and chatter and makes our life less grim? VVho makes mountains from molehills and makes them easy to climb? VVho works and frets all clay and night, who doesn't earn a dime? XVho turns good paper into waste but does it for a cause? VVbo writes their stories in such a haste to eat they will not pause? XVho teaches us to do all things and makes our life worth while? XVho sees things before they happen and gives service with a smile? Who? you tlo not know by now? Where have you been to let them pass. VVh0? I guess I'Il have to tell you. It's the journalism class. l 1 lx h cu S NI if li UN BEING LATE T0 SGHUUL Everything looks so crisp and fresh this morning that I feel the same way myself. The trees and grass are twinkling in the morning dew. The bright autumn blanket of the fallen leaves cracks as l walk upon it kicking up its softness and at the same time the dust that blackens my newly-cleaned white shoes. But I clon't mind! It is too beautiful a morning to mind anything! None of my schoolmates seem to be going to school this morning. There's Mrs. Knowles out dusting the same rug she's been dusting for the last three years. I hear a hurried, 'LGoocl morning! and Mr. Allen rushes past me for the train which I thought wouldn't be in for a few minutes yet. The school looks really enticing this morning from the bottom of this hill. The grass is all glassy, and reminds me of the glass hill that I'll have to climh to get my knowledge and future success. Every- body seems to be in school. I wonder what bell that can be? It's the 8:5o and I'm late again for the fourth time this year! There's Mary: it looks as if she's late, too. I feel better now that I have someone in the same predicament as I'm in. Blanche looks nice this morning-I'll tell her so. She's giving me that big smile of hers and asking me the reason for being late. I look at her, then at Mary and the others who are late. How can I explain that-everything looks so crisp and fresh this morning that I feel the same way myself, the trees and grass? Helen .lleflqo HILL LIGHT E631 em M 1938 HARBOR UTUPIA The teacher's voice droned on. The head of Paul Carter gradually sank lower until it rested in his arms. Fortunately, he was well hidden behind the broad shoulders of his politely attentive classmates. Paul was a naturally inattentive student. Yet his imagination was surprisingly active in this immobile state. How wonderful it would be, he thought, if a pen could be invented that would answer any question perfectly! But would it not be even more wonderful if the desk and the blackboard could be made to reveal their stores of knowledge. Literally volumes of notes have been written upon a black- board, only to be removed by an indifferent eraser. Innumerable test papers have been written on desks. If these obiects could but be made to reveal their knowledge! How much easier the life of a student would become! No longer would he tremble inwardly at the distribution of malignant test papers. His heart would no longer throb wildly on his way to the blackboard. For a soft whisper would issue from either surface, and give the desired information. School would no longer be a problem. The young dreamer heaved a sigh of contentment. Suddenly he heard a voice calling his name. Raising his head wearily he shook it to dispel the fog that clouded his brain. livery one was gazing in his direction, amusement written plainly on every face. He blinked stupidly. 'Lfer-Will you please repeat the question, Mr. Fitzsimmons?' Day-dreaming, as usual, snorted the instructor. Who was Thomas IefIerson's major opponent in the election of 18ooF Paul's pulse quickened with renewed hope, for he knew the answer, although it had slipped his mind for the moment. His eyes shot appealing glances around the room, then fell to his desk. In- stantly he replied. Iohn Adams, sir. Everyone gazed while he calmly regained his poise. His thoughts turned to his dreams with a feeling that they were now established facts. For upon his desk were carved the initials I. A. Thelma Elmrhardl DAY DREAMS You think that I am listening. My glassy stare Is fixed upon your moving face, But I'm not there at all. You see, I slipped right through The window pane And climbed upon a cloud. You think that I am quite polite, But I'm as rude as rude can be, For I slipped through the Window pane And flew into this tree To gossip with the birds. VVhen you're about To close your entertaining lecture, I'll slip back into my body And try to bluff my examination! Irene Tylrlq E641 ARTISTS' TRADE-MARKS That one is able to find some erstwhile pleasure in leaving his signature upon desks, trees, and cement seems almost certain by the great number of indications. I am grossly interested in the many ways in which the inciser approaches his problem. All manner of designs may he applied as proved by the lasting results. A popular canvas for the artist in this field is cement. He has the choice of being a wet cementer or a dry cementer, a hand cementer or ll foot cementer. Or he may utilize one of the tools common to the profession, a bicycle or whatever is handy, A dog well serves the purpose of a skilled technician. Through observation I have noticed that these animals deserve no small recognition in the field of cement art. Many Wet cementers have provided for government files hand- and foot-prints that cannot be easily stolen or lost. The dry cementer has a more tedious and difficult problem. His implements must be strong, durable, and keen. The process of chiseling initials into dry cement is much longer, so wet cementing is more popular. Another fascinating art is that of tree heart-carving. The heart-carver's passion is in leaving his and his loved one's initials enclosed Within a heart upon some tree that stands heside country lanes and park walks. Also in this category are the people who like to cut off strips of birch bark to send to their friends as mementos. The crowning artist of this Field is the high school desk carver. He may apply his ability in the various ways. There's the digger Who searches deep that he may find some new secret. The surface scratcher is not so persistent, hut he covers a larger area. In this division the initial carver also is prominent. The desk workers have a large range of design. They may work out geometric figures, ornate pictures, or iust an aimlessly wandering design as belits the mood. The work of the desk designer is most familiar to us. His motive may be threefoldg to preserve a thought which he cherishes, to satisfy a diabolical cupidity for destruction, or for Want of something better to do. We are in the throes of an art that is centuries old and that will live on for ages, one that has its own peculiarities of treatment. It will endure as long as do cement, trees, and high school desks. Carolyn Minnrr: DIFFERENTIATIUN lt's easy to tell a senior His clothes are ultra-new! It's easier to tell a sophomore By the Way he looks at you! We always know a iunior With his love of fuss and row! XVe can always tell a freshman But we cannot tell him-how! Sjf!l'I'Ll Wood HILL LIGHT H551 1938 HARBOR THE VUICE UF EXPERIENCE It is indeed ll great problem, this problem of education. Twenty years ago a college education was a luxury, now it is a necessity. From my own experience I can say that the future student must look forward from the day he enters high school, not wait until his senior year and carry on like a blind duck at the last minute, undecided, as to where he wants to go, what he wants to be, and what he's going to do about it. There is nothing so devastating as being told that you haven't the requirements necessary for college entrance. This often means a post graduate, so watch out. IJon't try to take things too easily for three years and say to yourself, I'll worry about that when it comes. Get right down to brass tacks, decide on the college you are going to, what line of work you want and head straight for that goal. It may he hard, and you may he lazy, but I tell you it will he worthwhile in the end. Those of you who have already made this mistake, don't give up. Don't let yourself stay in a rut. Continue as a post graduate even if it does hurt your pride. Get on top and show that you really have what it takes and when you come through you'll have that priceless feeling of satisfaction that you wouldn't lose for anything in the world. George D. Clayton IUST TEACHERS Miss Schiley teaches shorthand and teaches bookkeeping, toog Miss Fisher deals out algebrag there the work is hard and new. VVith Miss Willson and Mrs. O'Iirien you can learn to cook and seivg XVith Miss Hawkins, a gym teacher, it's l'Ready! Get setll Golll' Miss Alexander's classes do various kinds of work: Among them are shorthand and typing with little time to shirk. Miss Lewis teaches English, Miss Hinchman does the same, Miss Legate teaches Latin, and history, Miss Kane. Miss Conover teaches geometryg and French, Miss Audevart, In the shop, with Mr. St. Iohn, appliances are a part. If you have a class with Miss Nash, all you do is sing: Or, if you are with Mr. Graves you get mechanical swing. Miss Ives teaches Englishg and biology, Mr. Transueg Miss Seward teaches English and is a senior advisor, too. Miss Barron is the teacher who helps us with our plays, In our school there's lots of fun in lots of different ways. XVe have a grand school spirit. and can take it on the chin Because there isn't any school that can always hope to Win. Freda Abramowilz E561 GRAIJUATIIIN-WHAT THEN? 1929: Paging Youth! Iobs are calling! This way to the nearest factory, office, shop! Schools, colleges pouring out two and a quarter million new recruits. A scramble for the most capable of the lot. jobs plentiful, employers on the lookout, the way ahead seems smooth sailing. 1938: Paging Iobsl Youth is calling, Schools, colleges continue to pour out their millionsg but factories, offices, shops are closed to them. The scramble is in reverseg youth is in search of iobs. The world they have prepared for greets them with a not wanted sign. What happens to young people who leave school but cannot find jobs is a matter of national concern. During recent years the number of such youth has greatly increased. Nor can it be expected that this problem will disappear with the return of so-called normal times. Young people ask only for a chance. They are willing to Work diligently to improve the conditions under which they shall spend their lives. College should be foremost in a prospective high school graduates mind. Some students are not fortunate enough to have Financial backing to carry them through college, but there are many ways by which a student may Work his way through. Colleges are anxious to enroll outstanding young men, without regard to their Financial meansg for instance, some proportion of the students in Hanover are being helped through by financial aid from various forms of self-support. Any distinction between the student who earns his Way and the student who pays his way through college is non-existent. In considering applications, the colleges take into account Financial need, scholastic achievement, and the applicant's general record in order to determine how effectively he is taking advantage of his oppor- tunities while in college or secondary school. In addition to scholarships. approximately Fifty iobs with the Dartmouth Dining Association, which operates the Freshman Commons, are open to members of the entering class. These iobs, which provide full board as compensation, must be applied for in advance. A few members of the freshman class who are competent musicians may earn their board at Commons by being selected for the Freshman Com- mons Orchestra, which plays during meals. Too many high school students take the attitude that they are ready to go out into the world and are fully trained for some profession when they receive their diploma, which actually is only one of the stepping stones to college and further education. Why not continue on with education after graduation from high school and place our American youth foremost in the World? There is a great difference in the conditions of today and of 1929. College graduates who have taken specialized courses stand a better chance of finding a position than a young man who possesses only a high school diploma. No one will ever regret going to college, even if his going necessitates some sacrifice. Harold Ward Applegate, Ir. H I L L L I G H T i l671 1938 HARBOR PATHWAY T0 FAME What will become of us when we leave high school? Have you never wondered just who among your classmates and friends would rise to prominence in later life? Have you never thought that you may each day he Working or joking beside someone who is destined to fame or notoriety? By glancing into the characters of students all around you, have you never thought that this one may some day be that renowned composerg that one, a famed orator: another, a great actress, or even one who, traveling to the heights of notoriety, may in time hecome a public enemy? And have you never realized that you, yourself, may one day he destined to fill a place of true renown? Certainly we all have a chance to make something of ourselves. Perhaps not an equal chance-but it cannot be denied that many who started from scratch are today among the most worthy characters of our country. Of course, there's a catch! It took hard work-plenty of it. How many of us are made of the right stuff? It's a challenge! Dororhy Pine T0 RUSLYN As spread as bits of paper freely Hung To windsg fair as a youthful, fragrant day Of spring, with ancient trees along the Way And distance from town to town too long- You stand, or rather snuggle close among Those heights called hills that squat around the hay. O Scottish soldiers, as you went away And of Roslyn Castle happily sung Thought you that your march-song would give the name To this wood glade? O hlithe and worthy place! No town like this of such fair streets can boast, No town like this can have so much of fame Within its walls. No town can so well grace Its sons with schools like theseg To you a toasll Lewis Morris NUSTALGIA Through the scarred and Empty halls there Echo lost voices and Sounds of the old boys! Come hack! Yes, come hack! And search for your lost Youth in corridor or Classroom of some empty school. Oh, Summer Sun! That graces the doorway Of the school across which Shadows of young students fall, Oh, Summer Sun! Forget DOI this place Where you lived and learned In the haze of other suns. Sheila Stephens E691 ALUMNI NEWS Every year a larger class graduates from Roslyn High School. Every year more talent is developed. It is interesting to follow these various personalities and learn what each has done since leaving high school. It would be Well if we could have a record of every year's most outstanding graduates. However, it has been possible to tabulate only the last three graduating classes. These people have interesting occupations. Very few are unemployed or not studying further. CLASS OF l937 Of the eighty-seven graduates, forty-six responded to the alumni question- naire. Of these, twenty-eight are studying further, sixteen are employed, and only two are unemployed. Of the three classes surveyed, this class has the largest number in college. Giftg Cmzzpliflzelzts of Greetivzg Cards THE WILLOW SHOP TOYS FILMS DEVl:'l.UI'liD BOOKS STA TIONER l' Northern Blvd. Roslyn Village lat Western Union Officel G. H. DURYEA CH EYROLET MOTORS Gulf Gas THE DELI-DINE 270 GARDEN STREET Delicatessen, Breakfast, Luncheon CartIani's Famous lfrench Ice Cream llome Baked Pies, Cakes. etc. Call Mrs. Downing Roslyn l083 We invite the Student Body and Faculty to 'visit FRANK'S BARBER SHOP Garden St. C1 St. Marks Place opp. Roslyn Highlands Fire House Try our Kreml Treatment for dry scalp and Dandruff for 2544 0 treatments SL25 SERVICE AS YOU LIKE IT L70 , s F- ---- --v-----.------.-............vv...v.--.-------- - v 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I I 4+ 4+ 4+ S 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 5 4+ 4+ 5 5 4+ 4+ S 6 S ,:::: :::, S 4 4 5 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ '+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 5 9 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ S 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ S 9 S 4+ 4+ 4+ Lf JOHN T. CAREW Poop MARKET Cor. Warner Avenue and Station Plaza The Best in GROCPERIES - DAIRY PRODLCTS - FRUITS - YEGEIIXBLES at the lowest prices You Can Serve Yourself-A1zd Saw It is to be hoped that each year a greater number of students will be able to go on in colleges, universities, and training schools. SOLOMON ABRAMOWITZ KATHLEEN ANNIS DOROTHY BELLIDORA VINCENT BRECKA HAROLD CARLSON JOHN CHINGOS EVELYN CHRISTENSEN ADA COOK ARLENE DODSON MABEL DODSON CATHERINE DOMOS BEATRICE DREYFUSS HERBERT EKLUND HELEN ELLISON MARY GILMORE ELEANORE GSCHWIND RAY HARKNETT RUTH HARRIS DOROTHY HESSE NORMA HEUCK WILLIAM HICKSON EDWARD HYN ES RAYMOND JACOBS FRANK JARVIS ROBERT KELLY Works with advertising concern Secretary in Connecticut W. T. Grant and Company N. Y. U. Hygrade Market Works in father's store Roosevelt Hospital Monmouth Junior College Virginia State College Virginia State College Packard School St. Luke's Hospital Works on M. M. S. Jane Pope No work St. Vincent's School of Nursing Eastern Secretarial School Plumber Dancing school Office work in Glen Cove Not working St. Lawrence Notre Dame University of Rochester Machinist Hofstra iContinuedJ I I711 l i lcl. Roslyn 706 ' SILVER LAKE PHARMACY Northern Boulevard, Roslyn, N. Y. l 'PHONE ROSLYN l299 FRENCH DRY CLEANING Mineola Avenue Roslyn Heights Prescriptions Our Specialty l3ull Line of Drugs, Cosmetics and Candies Complete Luncheonette Service We Deliver anytliing, azzyiuhcre al aizylzuze CLASS OF 1937 ROBERT KOLYER JOSEPH KRAYESKI DONALD MACLEAN ROGER MARSHALL AMBROSE MCCANN AMELIA MIODUSZEWSKI FRED MONTFORT ALICE NELSON ARTHUR NEWTON LOUISE PASCUCCI ELIZABETH PICKERING STELLA RATUSZNY FRANCES SLAUGHTER JOHN SMITH SHIRLEY STOCKWELL MARYANN SHULTZ WILLIAM TODD MARGARET VAUGHAN CARMELO VOTINO ELSIE WEYLAND ROBERT WILLETS K Continued D Colgate Postgraduate Works in service station Union Postgraduate Typist Dartmouth Works in Glenwood Farmingdale Agricultural Institute Children's Nurse Works in Franklin Shops Secretary in Mineola Roosevelt Hospital Postgraduate Postgraduate Mrs. Skinner's Business College Pace Business Institute Embalming Secretarial School Hofstra University of Maine CLASS OF 1936 This class is widely represented by having people in many different fields. Of the seventy-eight members, forty-five answered our questionnaire so that mate- rially this report is not accurate. However, we have considered these forty-five Tel. 188 listablisbed 1919 HARRY RAYMON Furnishings for Men and Women Willow Avenue Roslyn, N. Y. THE ROSLYN BARBER SHOP . . . ls now at its new address, North- ern Boulevard, with many new alterations to better serve you. Thank you for your past patronage. PIO TEOLIS, Proprietor If72 ' 1 ROSLYN CANDY KITCHEN AND NASSAU ICE CREAM CO. REFRESHMENTS LLNCIRIEONETTE Ma1zufact11rers of Ice Cream .Vofcelties Quality Service X ' MQCALLU1 srockmos ,I ACTIYE and SPECIAATOR SPORTSWEAR YOLANDE LNDERTHINGS Gifts for the Fastidious BERKELEY- BROWN cm 7'x-DR1555155-SKIR T5-swffii MRS ROSLYN, L. I. people as representative of th and only two are unemployed. MANUEL ALTMAN WILLIAM J. ANDERSON FRANCES BREEN EMMA BROWN MARY CARACAPPA ALTON COCKS JAMES COLLINS CARMIN DELLAVECCHIA ANTHONY DOROSK LEROY EDWARDS, JR. JOAN FOLEY ARNOLD FRISLID JOSEPH FRUEHWIRTH JOHN GRAY JULIA GRAZIOSE FLORENCE HARTLEY ARTHUR HENBEST ADELAIDE JOHNSTON HELEN KENNEDY ALICE KETCHAM EILEEN KIRKBY ANTOINETTE KRAYESKI ROBERT KRUEGER JOSEPH KRUG ROBERT LEHMAN OWEN LEWIS ROSCOE LEWIS e whole class. Of these, twenty-nine are employed Works in father's store Corn Exchange Bank and Trust Company Dentist Assistant Studying to be a nurse Works for F. Raymond Kraimer Roosevelt Flying School Hofstra Works at gas station Works for father Syracuse Hicks' Lumber Co. Portlyn Motor Co. Oswego Normal School Hofstra Works at Roslyn High School C1aire's Beauty Shop Long Island Lighting Co. Conklin and Tubby Nassau Daily Review-Star Crawford's Pharmacy Roosevelt Hospital Beauty Culture at Wanamaker Academy Works for father At home Works in law office Ambulance driver Dartmouth fC'ontimLedJ E731 Indlvndual secretarxal traumng for gurls No classes Start course any hme Rate of progress depends on your own efforts Placement bureau Telephone MAnn 4 0793 for Illustrated catalogue Established 1884 24 Sldnoy Place glorough Hall Stations! BROOKLYN N. Y. cl. r. mums sclmnl. c.r.1rnuNd scnum. T FORD LINCOLN ZEPHYR Roslyn 400 HASSETT MOTORS Soles and Service NORTHERN BOULEVARD ROSLYN, N. Y. Tum Hassett Res, Phone l39 Telephone Roslyn 1084 L U N C H SILVER LAKE DINER SILVER LAKE SERVICE STATION DAVID GUICHARD, Mgr. llome Baking and Excellent lknml REPAIRS E l.l'BRlC.-X'lAlON - ut Moderate prices ACClfSSORllfS - GAS and OIL T- DALLY' Manager B38 Northern Blvd. Roslyn, N. Y. Phone Roslyn ll09 Roslyn, N. Y. l74l JA 1 i in iii W A 7 A - - - - - - - - - -0,-e':::- -:::,::::: - ::- A Savings Account,whetl1eryou plan to enter business or go to college, is a valuable graduation present to give yourself. Your deposits and withdrawals may be made by mail. THE RCSLYN SAVINGS BANK Assets 510,000,000 I If I I 'I 'I 'I I '7 I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I ql I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I I I 'I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I .S ::::::, :::::,:: '::,,',-::,-,QQ -'::- :::::::0'::: l751 Compliiizents of NASSAU UTILITIES FUEL CORP. ROSLYN, L. I. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN Courses Leading to Degrees: CHEMICAL ELECTRICAL CIVIL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY LIBERAL SCIENCE For Day, Evening, and Gradu- ate Catalogues, or information Address: Dean E. J. Streubel Personal Azidvice is offered to applicants for planning courses ol study best adapted to their individual needs. 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 lligh School. APEDA STUDIO 212 West 48th St. New York City Tel. CHickering 4-3960 T76 PACKARD MAZZARA MoToRs, INC. Roslyn, N. Y. Farmingdale, N. Y. at the clock tower 220 Fulton Ave. Roslyn lll4 Farmingdale 47 CLASS OF 1936--QContlnuedJ MARY MALLON Roosevelt Hospital WILLIAM MCMAHON At home RICHARD MEANEY Cornell ALICE MIDTBO Mutual Life Insurance typist WINIFRED OPENHOSKY Lewis Nurseries, Inc. GLADYS PEEL Long Island Lighting Co. JOHN PETERS N. Y. U. THOMAS PICKERING Roof Building Firm JOHN REILLY Ludwig Baumann RUTH RUTH Secretary at St. Mary's MARGUERITE SEIP Scheeper's VALENTINE STANKIEWICZ Long Island Lighting Co. BEATRICE STEINBERG Secretary in Diagnostic Laboratory ELIZABETH WALLING Geneseo Normal School CLIFTON WANSOR Lewis Nurseries, Inc. CHARLES WILLIS Dartmouth JOSEPH WISNOWSKY Service station FRANCES YONIAK Long Island Lighting Co. CLASS OF l935 In this class twenty-eight out of fifty-six answered. This is only half the class. It must be taken into consideration, however, that this group has been gradu- ated for three years and that many have lost contacts with Roslyn. Eleven of these twenty-eight are studying further. Ten are doing oilice, clerical, secretarial, or insurance work for various notable companies. Although this class is widely scattered, from Maryland to the vast expanses fContinuedJ TfllQOQyHI4O CONKLIN, TUBBY 8a CONKLIN LLIMBER AND HARDWARE BUHLNNG MATHUALS PAINT' ROSLYN LONG BLAND l77l A A A A A A A A A A A A - A A A A A A A A :::::::::::::::::Q0::::::::::::::::- 5' Q wha COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and evening courses leading to BS. preparation for teaching academic courses in high school, and preparation for Law, Optometry, Podiatry, Veterinary, etc. Summer Session: May 31 ond July 5. Fall Term: September 15. SCHOOL of LAW Three-yearday or four-year evening course leading to degree LLB. Postgraduate course leading to degree ,l.S,D. or LLM. Summer Session: June 20. Fall Term: September 19. SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day orlexening courses leading to degree BBA. or BS. in Economics, for High School leaching and in preparation for Law School and Certitied Public Accountant examinations. Summer Session: June 6. Fall Term: September 19. COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day course leading to degree BS. in preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. Fall Term: September 19. Registrar-96 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiongIe 5-0150 CLASS OF 1935-tContinuedl of the ocean, these twenty-eight faithful people have sent their replies and wished best luck to the 1938 annual. ALICE ARMSTRONG KATHERINE BELCASTRO PHILLIPPA BENNETT IRVING CARLSON CHRISTINA CHRISTENSEN GARRISON DOVER SOPHIE DOMAGALE WALTER DONALDSON DOROTHY FARRELL RUTH GRACE VIOLA HEUCK ELIZABETH HYNES Hofstra Nassau County Home Bureau Dental hygienist at Garden City Hofstra National Life Insurance Co. Works for Casualty Insurance Co. Long Island Lighting Co. No Work Married Hofstra New York Telephone Co. Katharine Gibbs 'Kllnn' Iiuazftifnl fhmz l:'i'ur 6--PONTIAC-8 Built to lost 100,000 miles List Prices at Pontiac, Michigan, begin at 55725 for the 6 and 95775 for the US lSubject to change without noticed ROSLYN GARAGE Power House Rd. Roslyn Tel. Roslyn 555 Phone 233 CRAWFORD'S PHARMACY H, ll. CRAWFORD, Prop. ROSLYN HEIGHTS N. Y. AAAAAAAAAAAAA-A--AAA::::::-::'-'v-v,--,--- ---v ..... ----, 78 Floral Park Roslyn Heights Cm11pliu1e11fx of Main Store--F.P. 529 Branch-Ros. 597 J. F. BEST WOLF'S CONFECTIONARY ll.-XRIJNY.-XRli - P.-XIXT IIOLFSEWARES Delivery Serrira Mineola Avenue and Garden Street Roslyn Heights, L. l. Conzpliuzmzts of THE ROSLYN MILL TEA HOUSE at TH E CROSSRO.-XDS GLEN HEAD .'0IIlf7H17lE1ZtS of RUSHMORE'S VEGETABLE STANDS ar Roslyn Road - Power H ouse Road Mineola Avenue DOROTHY LENT KATHERINE MCCANN MARY MACKNEY DORIS MITCHELL ROBERT MOIR BARBARA MOORE LEO NOVAKOSKI ALEXANDER OSBORNE RALPH PAULSEN BERNICE PIATTI LEWIS REYMERS MARY SASSO HARRY SKIDMORE BERNICE THIMM ALBERT TRINCHE PAUL VONDERHORST Cherry-Fuffell Corp. Hill and Conklin Sewing Studying art Sailor on U.S. Shaw Katharine Gibbs Columbia College of Pharmacy Princeton Glen Head Pharmacy New Paltz Normal School Pan-American Airways Stassen Floral Gardens Standard Oil Company Rockefeller Center Alfred Contant School of Music Hofstra Telapbnlzv J Roslyn -l l ll THE HICKS LUMBER CO., INC. ROSLYN 1 LONG ISLAND A Division of Nassau-Suffolk Lumber oz Supply Corporation LUMBER MILLWORK HARDWARE PAINT MASON SUPPLIES ------- .... ,--- -------::: IQ79 l l The cost of discovering America is saia' to have been less than 37,0041 The cash 'was available, and we have flnzerica. A Savings Account plus systematic savings will make a COLLEGE EDLICAIION available when you are ready for it. THE ROSLYN NATIONAL BANK Er TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of o Friend PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The diploma programs of day school and evening school study Call accredited by the New York State Education Departmentj, include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE KC.P.AJ CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING KC.S.RJ A Junior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation Cnc obligationl and be placed on mailing list of Tm: PACE STUDENT-ofhcial magazine of Pace Institute. A copy of the General Bulletin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request. I PACE INSTITUTE 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J iso or the man for womanj who is Merely Knock ::::::::::::::,':::':::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::: There's always room in business versatxle who can I hrs abrl :ty to the work at hand For such IT C M 0 R S a person opportumty doesn t merely knock-xl clamors' degree of Bachelor of Sczence 1n Pharmacy places you rn th1s category because THIS degree prepares you for not just one but a ve rtable mult1tude of drfferent lands cf POSILIOIIS I-Ls a graduate of the Long Island UDIVEISI y Brooklyn Col lege of Pharmacy your commercral value Cto employer and yourselfl wrll be greatly mcreased because THIS college provldes tramlng that IS thorough Its Baslc Course xs a foundatlon for the study of Med1c1ne and Dentlstry It courses whlch develop your rndwldual talents It has cons plete fac1ht1es and equlpment rn every department mclud mg the gymnaslum Best of all 1L1S convenlently reached b 1 all hnes of transportatlon the 8th Ave subway bemg but a few steps away Learn more about th1s degree and th1s Col lege Send for a copy of our Bullet '1 of I forrrvauon Its free You are lI1V1Ied to call at the College to drscuss your mdzvxdual plans wxth Dean H H Schaefer LUNG ISLAND UNIVERSITY BROOKLYN GULLEGE 0F PHARMAGY 600 LAFAYETTE AVE Founded in 1886 BROOKLYN, N Y f I I I - . 1 ' -L has two special courses in Cosmetology. It has elective IfRA'l'liRXl'I'Y, COl.l.Iftlli and CIASS ylIzXX HRX Cmmnencement .5xI1IlOLlIlCE'I'IlCl'llS lmitatium Diplomas Jeweler to the Senior Class of Roslyn High School LOREN MURCHISON Cr CO., Inc. Nlllllllllililtlfltlg ylcxxelers N Stnticmsrs NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ::: -,::: -',:::.,'::.,..,..-.-::',,,',,':::: ::::, E811 Tel. AI.gonquin 4-9871-0872 JOSEPH MAYER CO., Inc. Nlosl complete line of Artists' Materials, Studio Iiquipments, Iitching Materials, Sculptors' Supplies. Wood and Chromium Moultlings, Agents for the llzferrzafimml Cuiatal, Iirisrbogrzzpb, lialupticmz. 5-9 Union Square W. New York City 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 Office COLUMBIA RIBBON 5 CARBON MFG. CO., INC. GLEN cove, N. Y. Factories: TORONTO, LONDON, MILAN, SYDNEY SAM KATZ Wholesale Confectioner I22 Forsyth Street NEW YORK CITY Represented by Mr. John F. Welch Little Neck, Long Island E321 -----,---Q--- ----,----::+- Phone: Roslyn 4l8 ARTHUR HIGGINSON Service Station Roslyn and Power House Road Roslyn, L. l. YliliDtJL TYDOI. Nlotor Oils Gusolines LATHAM BROS. LUMBER CO. l.umher and Curtis Woodwork :::: A -:::Q:::::::::::::::: I O30 ll'l:' Dl1'l.Il'l:'R Phone ioslvn ' 008 HENRY'S PHARMACY HENRY SPARHUBER, Ph.G. Prescription Specialist Garden St., Roslyn Heights, L. I. Next to the Post Office CORNELL TABLE CO., lnc. lllalzzffavfzzrers of SCHOOL l5L'RXl'l'L'Rlf l Mineola and Port Washington EARLVILLE NEW YORK l Q-4- ' 7 - -:fu l .. . F E-..,ffe7 53 L....7'i lvl Rm, ooll xl. lx,xRP11I,, Mgr. ., ' The North Shore Riding Academy, - ,,fZ:21E'.?:gl Incorporated P? .. 'f' Port Washington Blvd. near Northern Blvd. U 1 I lligh Class Saddle llorses CARR S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE For lixperienccd and Student Riders Your Local Dealer lg ,, I I 1 , , if ,I RepglikredwRenxtmiisl,M 4 ,anlzl nslrm lzou for L .11 tlrwz lCl'mS8 lfllkl6S Special rates for school childen :md THE ROYAL AGENCY glub gmupg 7 Cutter Mill Road G. N. 33l4 5 ,W - .. . ,. Olllcv Roslyn oil 'll-l. Roslyn 45l lJhonL's , - ' ,llonse ltoslyn ltlv 1 4 M. ADELSTEIN Clarczzrt' ll. .llotl lolnz I . lteizzxwl I ROSLYN HEIGHTS , R. R. ' MOTT c- REMSEN 1 OPP 5 J 0 Rli.Xl. l2S'l'.X'I'li and IXSLRXXCIS SPORTING GOODS Ulhe little White llous.- l S'l'.X'l'lOXliRY Northern Boulevard Roslyn, L. l. l NOYlfl.'l'llfS 83 L -1 Tel. EVergreen 7-0800, l, Z HEIN-NOLAN LUMBER CO., lnc. KILN DRIED HARDWOODS, WALNUT, MAHOGANY WHITE PINE LUMBER Kiln, Yard and Office Represented by 102-112 Bayard Street W. W. McKAY Brooklyn, N Y ARTHUR'S SERVICE STATION ARTHUR LOEW, Prop. SINCLAIR GASOLINE Gasoline Tires Oils Accessories Greases Batteries Cor. Mineola and Warner Aves. Roslyn Heights Tel. Roslyn 1194 E Roslyn 74 W. A. CRAFT ME.-XT MARKET PRIME MEATS ROSLYN, LONG ISLAND ALEX TAYLOR fr CO., Inc. ATI ll.ETlC OL l'lflTTIiRS 22 East 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY Compliuzenfs of JOSHUA ADELSTEIN ROSLYN HEIGHTS Couzplimclzls of J. R. MUCK 6 SONS, INC. 125 E. 126th Street New York City Everything in new :intl reconditioned Band and Orchestra instruments. Mos! complete repair department in the city. Tel. Roslyn 16 A Whelan Drug Store PICKARD PHARMACY A. S. Lermun, Ph.G., BS. ROSLYN, N. Y. 84 A ---------------- ----- -,:,,::::::,::: ::, Cmzzplzmvzzlr of Isl. Roslyn Iloll I WASHINGTON TAVERN HEWLETT 5 REMSEN I iixciiiiox 1 Trax 1 DINNIER Northern Boulevard opp. Clock Tower Roslyn, L. I. solo in Your school-sold in Your Neighborhood f y 1 ' f for if V . Xgxw alhmys ICE CREAM I BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY, Inc. 34th St. and Queens Blvd., Long Island City STiIIwelI 4-5000 THE TREMCO MANUFACTURING CO. Cleveland, Ohio NI.-XSIIC SIJIQCIIA-Xl.'I'IIiS - XY-YlilfliIJIQOOVINGS Protective Coatings lor Xlaintenunce and Construciion New York Representative 62I Graybar Building C. R. McNamara New York City Phone-Mohawk 4-8580 Phone Roslyn 580 EEHIIILILIQESEITUFIZ Turtle RouzaizofICa1'air I NAT JACOBS ROSLYN SEA FOOD MARKET ONS' OILS' AXCCESSORIES I. G. Somerinilyke, Prop, I Willow Avenue, Roslyn, N. Y. Goodyear Tires Delco Batteries Tel' Roslyn 238 MINEOLA AVE Cor' GARDEN ST' Ifish from the Great Orders taken every Roslyn Heights, L. I., N. Y. South Bayeveryday ilzxy and ileliveregl E351 :::::::'::::::::':::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::- Iiele-phone Roslyn 256-2 57 LEWIS 6' VALENTINE NURSERIES, INC. Ornamental Trees and Shrubbery Expert IJIIRISCZIPE Advice without Obligation ROSLYN, L. I., N. Y. KZER. wx Affiliate: Berkeley School One and for high-school graduates and college women exclusively. Distinguished uni- versity faculty. Attractive terracegar- den studios. Effective placement service- For bulletin, address: DIRECTOR, Guyblr Bldg.. 420 Lexington Ave., New York CA! Grand Cenlul Station! MOhlwk 4-1 673 two-year secretarial courses BERKELEY LLEWELLYN Il East Orange, New Jersey f:UlI1,I7liNIl'lIl'S of ROSLYN ESTATES GARAGE Tel. Roslyn 9 Compliments of A Friend WHEATLEY GARDENS C. F. BERTANZEL LiI'ZltILl2lIIOH Bouquets and Baskets .I Specialty Phone Roslyn I07 -------4---- .vvv ,',----- ....v,. ---------- .,., --------- I851 To KEN the LIFE of the School LO0K at the RECORD Edited and Published by the Roslyn High School Press Club THE. STAFF OF THE HARBOR HILL LIGHT EXPRESSES ITS APPRECIATION: -to its advertisers who so generously contribute to the success of this volumeg our hope is that our readers patronize them to the greatest possible extent. -to the alumni for their willing response to our many inquiries. -to the entire high school faculty for its serious consideration of our questionnaires. -to all the students of the art classes who made the most effective posters for the sale of our annual. -to Miss Gladys Alexander and Nlrs. Wanda Walter for their untiring cooperation in assisting the statl. -to james 'lf Gavigan of Doubleday, Doran 51 Company, Inc., for his helpful advice on all phases of the production of this book. Oliicial photographers A-Xpeda Studio, Inc. Linoleum block prints janet Millar, Salvatore DeSanta R. B. HAMILTON TRUCKING CO., INC. Local and Long Distance Moving FIRIIPROOF STORAGE-PRIVATE ROOMS SHIPPING - CRATING - PACKING 'I'RANSPOR'l4A'I'ION Ol? HORSES BY PADDED VANS For Prompt 8 Reliable Service Phone 65 Roslyn, New York I371 At The ozmtr ie Tess We offer you the facilities which are required to produce outstanding publications, college annuals, house organs, and periodicals similar to those illustrated. Because of the excellence of workmanship and the high honors awarded our products in open contests it is suggested that you should avail yourself of a like opportunity to have your printing and publishing prohlexns handled by us. THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS ' GARDEN CITY ' NEW YORK l'-jQ-'- W? ,fm PM ' WW? , i1 ii?ff??qQEQi'2 Q E QGEWAQ + 23? Q2 if fiiifsfy 0 -P L A 1 x 4,3 Jfxjygjf .M afccvgc mfg L-Q1 H Q6 Q. , N SQHEQ Til gf OJ, JW wqggg v ' ' W , l N-.jL.!! :MJ Lmfk WTS H.. Q i. 'E 1 1 M If .. Q 1 Q mNE: E, I 5 OB E L U- KATHE F? HJ 1-fu E-J fwfr- mfEL EAmR 4xmff f sw. 1 5 0 - Ar-'fm-1 Q TH RVN- L- fx: wgjxl-rin-KA EEN V1I S XFX Vie lg F W ,x O 3ETHL IQEUHELL RU AHILIF MBEN RUY .Aasfxrm fx, JEANATAN ZAD l 'T N 5' TH MELA -JOHN Z 5 ANI NA L AALELINE-SYLVIA-Sri .. ATHERINE U.-MARGARET ILUREU RRUSEPH sfgum K-MARY ATHERINE U-UUNALU U- ...A RUJN EA RTRUUE E-HLEN H1-V LLIAM M T- TON Y F?-SALWXTCFIE E,-J Q-ANTHONY P- .- U HAR I. ' - G IIARUU UNLV! V WXYRTIE K URNELIOS U EFIALDINE-STAN fVUWHTTHE'xJ- PATRICIA-5 E - HAF?LUTTEf5HlRl.EYF!WNl WKYWXE-STANTEN-L Y 9 AUBUSTIJ FRED D l.1LUHlJES-I-IENFKYEE Fl BERTWX.