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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1939 volume:

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I .15 'UN' fn? ffm X ' .Az u,:.M- - If js ,lf - , ., V V ,lf -1 t f. 3 , , A Y W 'z--- - x- Y H in JJWL 05' light s 1 2? 1 WRU XR YJ Vx PRESENTS O R E GSLY LIFE N XXX HUM APICTORIAL PANQRAM AT RGSLYN HIGH SCHOOL HEIGHTS, NEW YOR lllfllllf We dedicate this yearbook to the late Clarence H. Mackay in recognition ot his Whole - hearted support of and interest in educa- tion in the Roslyn Public Schools. We shall always remember him as a great benefactor and an out- standing citizen. A' .--rv. CLARENCE H. MZXCKAY J THE YoUTH or ToDAY SEES. ln September, 1935, we entered high school with very little thought for the world about us. We were too occupied with our own problems to be conscious of world events. All in all, it was an era of hope, of faith, and of peace. To be sure, there were disturbances, but none except the very far-seeing saw in them anything to worry about. The United States was beginning to come out of the depres- sion, the world was full of belief in the League of Nations-ltaly's blusterings over Ethiopia would be quickly and forcefully squelched. Although Hitler had announced his country's re-armament in defiance of the Versailles Treaty that spring, he had as yet made no moves to cause alarm. Many observers believed his defiance perfectly justified, and no one thought he would go much further. The Far East presented problems, for Iapan had resisted all League protests to her domination of China, and showed no signs of stopping her invasion until she had attained the desired goal. However, the general trend of the world was towards continued peace and approaching prosperity. Contrast this outlook with that of spring, l939. Daily we await news of the final link in the chain of destruction in Europe, declaration of war. A show- down between dictatorships and democracies is believed inevitable, it is doubtful that the United States can remain aloof. Meanwhile we are still deeper in depression or recession than we were four years ago. Other coun- tries are in a still worse plight internally than we. Even to youth, optimistic and cheerful as they may be, the world appears on the way down to unpre- dictable depths. However, with all the darkness of despair, there are bright spots on the horizon. Science has continued to advance at a tremendous rate: improve- ments in radio, air travel, automobiles, and other machines have been brought about, great advances in medicine have been made, television is on the public 6 Tl-IE YOUTH OF TODAY SEES market, Einstein and others are continuing to unfold new fields of thought. The arts are as timeless as ever, radio has brought us more and more great music each year, the genius of Toscanini, Kirsten Flagstad and others is audible to millions who are thus able to gain a greater appreciation of the finer things of life, fine books are still written, intelligent people continue to think and talk for all to hear. While things like these can distract peop1e's attention from national and World-wide problems, all is not lost. The biggest factor of hope for the world of tomorrow is the youth of today. A post-war generation, we are nevertheless conscious of what it is to suffer and worry. We earnestly desire peace, we have been brought up in this country to tolerance, humanity, and freedom. Throughout the World, and through all time, youth have been fundamentally friendly toward one another. At Roslyn, particularly, young people are brought to realize what a blessing freedom is and to know how to use it. A progressive system of education teaches us this, and We are glad for it. So, while world problems are far from solution-farther than they were four years ago-there is, at least, a younger generation which is ready to stand up for its ideals. We at Roslyn have progressed in the past four years, not only in ideals and methods, but also in equipment and material things. The beauti- fully equipped home economics and art building is a product of the last four years, as are the artistic murals in the auditorium. ln our attitudes we have progressed from the formal student-teacher relationship to a friendly and in- formal cooperation. :By making school life more sensible and normal, our supervisors have prepared us for living and for meeting our own and others' problems. This year Roslyn is sending out a class better fitted to carry on in the world of today than ever before. We hope we may live up to expectations and do our part in making the world nearer to what it should be. 7 1 BRUCE BARTON SUTHERGREEN ' 95 Capitol Avenue Williston Park., New York Academic Course President of Senior Class. Leader of Flag Salute 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Class Play 4. Dance Committee 3, 4. Editor, Steps 4. Taming ofthe Shrew 4. We bestowed on Suthy the high- est honor we could give a classmate, and to say that he has never failed to deserve it is to give him our high- est praise. M93 . H ,L Commercial course -Z M 1 'AM-1 VIRGINIA PRESBREY STANFORTH 137 Horton Highway Mineola, New York Academic Course Vice President of Senior Class. Press Club 3, 4. Chorus 3. Library Coun- cil 4. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Home-room President 3. Although comparatively new here. Ginny has a host of friends who ad- mire her charming personality, her gracious manner, and attitude to- ward all ol us. CHARLES AUGUSTUS WHITE . Old Westbury Road Old Westbury, New York General Commercial Course President of G. O. 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Football 2, 3, 4 R. Orchestra and Band l, 2, 3, 4. Home-room President 2. G. O. Representative 2, 3. Opera 3. Boys' Glee Club 4. The qualities of being a dynamic leader, a grand athlete, and the pos- sessor of an outstanding and charm- ing voice make Charlie our Perfect Specimen and, better yet, every- one's pal. PATRICIA HELWIG Mott Place Glenwood Landing, New York Commercial Course Secretary of Senior Class. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, R. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Hockey 3, 4. Base- ball 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball 3, 4. Secre- tary of G. A. A. 3, 4. Gym Manager 3. Senior Representative. Class Sec- retary 3. Pat's ability to smile and make others smile has won her a friend in every- one she knows. In tact, to know her is to like her-it's contagious. Treasurer of Senior Class. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Volley Ball I. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee, 3, 4. Football 4 R. Assembly Usher 4. Home-room President 4. Ioe showed himself an efficient man in caring for all our finances this past year. He has a contagious M' smile that is ever present. IOSEPH CARROLL MACKNEY Red'Ground Road East Hills, New York 8 OLAF ANDERSON 250 Garden Street Roslyn' Heights, New York General Course Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. Vol- ley Ball 3, 4. Brightness and cheerfulness should be given as Olaf's most prominent characteristics, for he is known among us as our jolly, fun-loving Swede. FREDA ABRAMOWITZ Northern Boulevard Roslyn, New York Commercial Course Chorus 1. Hockey 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball 2, 3. G. A. A. Z, 3, 4 R. Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Candy Committee 4. If silence were golden, what a poor girl Fifi would be. Her remarkable sense of humor and her unlimi ed supply of jokes will ever le l , down. . . '5! i,7fQG S u FLORENCE LOUISE BALDWIN 77 Linden Street Roslyn Heights, New York Commercial Course Chorus 1. Nothing seems to change Florence's flowing and cheerful disposition. She is inclined to be quiet and shy, but still she never refuses a laugh or a smile when fun is in the offing. ANGELINA BELCASTRO Glen Cove Road Greenvale, New York General Commercial Course Chorus 1. Volley Ball 1, 2. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Candy Committee 4. Senior Representative. Dance Committee 3, 4. It is seldom that Ange is not smiling -her cheerful smile is one of that expansive kind which radiates joy and sends all our glooms away. IOHN BELCASTRO Glen Cove Road Greenvale, New York General Course Football l, Z, 3 R. Baseball 1, 2, 3 R. Basketball 2, 3 R. Chorus 3, 4. Track 3 R. Six-man Football Coach 4. G. O. Vice President 4. Lewis Cup for Outstanding Citizenship 3. That he is a genuine athlete, a four- letter man, and ambassador of good will and friendliness are just a few of the fine things that can be said of Iohn. MARY BELFIORE Mott Avenue Roslyn, New York Commercial Course A willing and efficient worker who believes in being silent yet observ- ant. Mary possesses an amount of sincerity that is found only in loyal and understanding friends. EDWARD BRALA D' Hillside Avenue Glen Head, New York Commercial Course Gentleness and kindness in all his doings bring Clarky into the line of those truly efficient: His popularity is due to his manly behavior under all circumstances. He is ever a gen- tleman and a good companion. PAULINE MARION BUSCH Roslyn Manor Roslyn, New York Academic Course Chorus 1. Debate Team 2. Dance Committee Z, 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4. Press Club 32 4. Library Council 4. Arch- ery 3, 4. Assembly Committee 4. Bubbles is forever bubbling over with an amount of mirth and laugh- ter that is comparable only to her immense number ot freckles. ROSINA BELLIDORA Glen Cove Road Greenvale, New York Commercial Course Volley Ball 1, 2. G. A. A. 3, 4. Dance Committee 3, 4. Senior Representa- tive 4. Candy Committee 4. Her bashful manner, tidy appear- ance, and pleasant smile combine to form this sweet young lady who is Ro to her many associates. MATTHEW I. BEZINSKI Orchard Street if, Roslyn Heights, New York General Course Matt belie s ' getti the maxi- mu jo o 1 e with the la he has the speed W 6? . o a Qrtoise, gdykx ff-ffjm fps!-v IOSEPH THOMAS BUGAI Shatter Avenue Albertson, New York Academic Course X Handball l, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4 R. - ' Football 4 R. A conscientious worker, Farmer lives up to his high ideals and prin- ciples. Besides this, his knowledge of history from A to Z is one of the best. On the football line, he has the solidity of a brick wall. IOSEPH CALO Greenvale, New York General Course Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 'R. Home-room President 4. Squad Leader 2, 4. The possessor of the biggest smile in the class and a heart to match, Ioe always has a happy crowd in his presence. CURTIS 'CAMPBELL Pembroke Street Williston Park, New York General Course Always happy, never sad, the best of pals at all times. Rise, classmates -we give you Soupy Campbell, the most amiable fellow we know. GLORIA CAPARRELLI t . 63 Villa Street I Roslyn Heights, New York Academic Course ' Basketball 1. Hockey l, 2. Chorus I. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Dance Com- mittee Z, 3, 4 Always as neat as a pin, Gloria goes on her way ever cheerful and without a trouble or care. Here's a girl who is always willing to lend a helpful hand whenever she feels that she is needed. 1 HAROLD ROGER CONKLIN 1049 Northern Boulevard Roslyn, New York Academic Course Volle Ball 2. Handball 2 3 4 Track Y I I - 3, 4. Ping Pong 4. Class Play 4. G. O. Representative Z, 4.1 Leader oi Flag Salute 4. ' Since he is a typical professor and exceptionally smart, too, don't be surprised to find Conk strutting around with his B.A. as a math prof in the years soon to come. HERBERT PAUL COLLINS Ryan Estate V Roslyn Heights, New York Academic Course Chorus l. Class President 2. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Class Play 4. Harbor Hill Light Advertising Man- ager 4. Full of the quaint humor ot the Irish, Bud takes lite as it comes, just as we take him, and are always glad to see him coming. PHILOMENA CANGERO Glen Cove Road 'A Greenvale, New York Commercial Course Chorus l. Volley Ball l. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. Candy Committee 4. A pleasing personality plus a per- petual smile combine to make Phil tops in the estimation oi her friends. She is always neat and highly effi- cient as a secretary. HELEN COCHANOBSKI 55 Woodward Street Roslyn Heights, New York General Course G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Candy Committee 4. When silence turns to gold, Helen will be among the millionaires. She is very quiet, but so congenial that her many friends would not trade her friendship for all that gold. NELLIE DELLA RATTA DOROTHY MAE CONN ORS Wheatley Road Old Westbury, New York Academic Course Chorus l. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Squad Leader 3. That she is as Irish as Paddy's pig is easy to be seen. Dot is an out- standing asset to our class and school with her fair-mindedness, loy- alty, and ability to help at all times. ALEXANDRIA COOPER Shepherd Street Glen Head, New York PHILIP DELAPE 12 Hicks Street Roslyn, New York General Course soft Ball 2, 3. Ping Pong 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Phil is always gay, always friendly in his way, but most of all always up to some kind of mischief or devil- ment. Commercial Course Class Play 2. Dance Committee Z, 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Baseball 2, 4. Squad Leader Z, 3, 4, The words sad and gloomy just aren't in Alice's vocabulary. There's never a dull or unhappy moment when this sparkling young miss is around. KATHLEEN ANNE CUFF 19 Tatterson Avenue Glen Cove Road Greenvale, New York Commercial Course G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1, Z, 3. Chorus 1. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 2, 3. Candy Committee 4. Nell is a girl whom we trust to do the right thing at the right time and in the right way. Since she is so dependable and conscientious, she is called upon to aid many friends Roslyn, New York Academic Course Orchestra l, 2, 3. Archery l, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Senior Representative 4. Steps 4. Kitty is one of that quiet, demure type who has an inner smile that is always ready to come forth on every occasion. in need of assistance. AGNES DEWEY 32 Goodrich Street Williston Park, New York Academic Course Basketball Z, 3. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club Z. Press Club 3, 4. Library Council 4. Swimming Club 3, 4. Extra! Extra! Read all about it in the Record! Sally has shown great skill in the art of journalism while editing this well- known paper. Here's hoping she goes far in that field. 12 ANN TINA DI NAPOLI Geraldine Place Roslyn Heights, New York General Commercial Course G. O. Representative l. Chorus l, 2, 3. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Vol- ley Ball 2, 3, 4. Archery 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Class Play 4. Candy Committee 4. Tina is easily distinguished as the gal with the dancing feet. She is always surrounded by a group of laughing friends who admire her STANLEY DORIS 46 Maple Street Roslyn Heights, New York General Course Interclass Basketball Z, 3. Golf Z, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Vol- ley Ball l, 2. Though he is silent, we are aware of Bim's presence. He is a good athlete and an excellent golfer. Baseball is another outlet for the energy which Bim retains by being unusually quiet. HELEN DOROSK Orchard Street Roslyn Heights, New York easy-going way. PATSY DI PAOLA Maple Street Greenvale, New York Commercial Course Baseball 2, 3, 4 R. Handball 2, 3, 4. Three cheers for Patsy, our king of swat. Baseball is his main interest next to girls. This little lad is for- ever flirting, to the interest and amusement of the fair sex. DMY'I'RASZ 51 Van Nostrand Avenue Roslyn Heights, New York Commercial Course Chorus l. Riding Club 3, 4. Hockey Manager 4. Tennis 4. Candy Com- Ann does Her have mittee 4. seldom speaks, but when she it is with intelligent meaning. quiet and reserved manner won her many friends. Commercial Course Basketball 1, Z, 3. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Chorus l, 2. Volley Ball l, 2. Base- ball l, 2. A stitch in time saves nine. Helen believes and practices this adage as can readily be seen by the attrac- tive clothes and neat dressing of this grand seamstress. IAMES WESSBERG DOUGLAS Main Street Roslyn, New York General Course Entered Senior Year. Track 4. He's brand new, folks!!! Tall, blond, and intriguing, a fellow who has sped, and we do mean sped, right into the heart of the senior class. Jimmie is a demon in an automobile and loads of fun amongst his newly acquired friends. 13 GERARD DOVER 15 lessica Place Roslyn Heights, New York Academic Course Entered Senior Year. Steps 4. Class Play 4. Dance Committee 4. Business Manager of Harbor Hill Light 4. Our resplendent peacock from the South whose, exceptional artistic ability and that certain Southern drawl have drawn many of us to Ierry in a big way. GEORGE DUEBEN Larsen Avenue Glenwood Landing, New York General Course Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. ALDINE EBINGER lericho Turnpike Mineola, New York Commercial Course Entered Senior Year. Tennis 4. Archery 4. When a new shining star appeared in our midst, we investigated and found it was called Aldine. Her tinkling laughter and twinkling eyes spell defiance against all troubles and cares. Academic Course Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? Ah, there you are, Due- ben. We can always find you either dancing, smiling, or talking to the girls. FLORENCE IANET DUERR Hill Terrace Glenwood Landing, New York Debate 2. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Swimming Club 3. Press Club 3, 4. Riding Club 4. Homeroom Treas- urer 3. She's as pretty as a picture, the deb- utante of the class. She's well-man- nered, beautifully dressed, and a grand friend at all times. l4 GRACE ELEANOR EISEN HUT Motts Lane Glenwood Landing, New York Commercial Course Chorus l. Archery 3, 4. Squad Leader 3, 4. Her genial smile and pleasant dis- position have won Grace a place in the hearts ot all of us! Her cheer- fulness is contagious, and to erase her smile would be a catastrophe. HENRY FIORETTI Post Street Glen Head, New York Commercial Course Dance Committee 3, 4. Class Play 4 What fair damsel can resist the al lure of Frenchy's wavy hair, dimpled cheeks, and blue eyes? Alas and alack, he's a conscientious chap who takes life rather seriously. KATHERINE FRISLID Northern Boulevard Roslyn, New York Commercial Course Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Volley Ball l, 2. G. A. A. 3, 4. Press Club 3. When everyone is serious and is studying, Frizzy lets out her bubbling brook of laughter cmd studiousness reigns no more. Academic Course IOHN GASIOROWSKI BARBARA GARNETT Glen Cove Drive Glen Head, New York Commercial Course Baseball 2. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3. Archery 3, 4. Library Council 3, 4. G. A. A. 4. Senior Representative 4. Our little rubber band, small and snappy! Bobbie is blessed with a gift for making friends which she has used to a great extent with her placid disposition and sunny atti- tude. WANDA GAYER Orchard Street Roslyn Heights, New York Commercial Course ' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Wanda's huge supply of jokes and stories keeps her many friends in a continual uproar. Mirth and she go hand in hand. IAMES I. GAYNOR Glen Head Road Glen Head, New York Six-man Football 4. Dance Commit- tee 3, 4. The most happy-go-lucky fellow in the class. Iimmie is full of that cer- tain type of devilment that even the teachers endure and enjoy. Old Simonson Road Greenvale, New York Commercial Course Class Play 4. His magnetic smile and perpetual friendliness draw not only the girls but the fellows, too, to Gizzy, who is silent but mighty. IOSEPH GENOVESE ISU Iefferson 'Avenue V Roslyn Heights, New Your Commercial Course Here's a man who will stand by his friends and his beliefs to the last ditch. He is perfectly self-confident and positive in everything he says, be it right or wrong. 15 40 ov l ELLIS ARTHUR GLYNN 177 Park Avenue Williston Park, New York Academic Course Library Council l, 3, 4. Press Club 4. Class Play 4. Boys' Glee Club 4. Dance Committee 3, 4. Library slip, please? Ellis' favor- ite haunt is the library where he is forever joking, fooling with the girls, and having a general good time. ,ff Lg Wjlwltfi DOROTHY GOVER Third Street Glenwood Landing, New York Academic Course Baseball 2. Dance Committee 2, 4. Tennis 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Basket- ball 4. Steps 4. Volley Ball 4. Senior Representative 4. If you want a thing done, done quickly and done right, go to Dot. She's capable of hard work and hard play. Laugh first and worry later is her motto. lm G' 7 X l Q ,.. v EDWARD IOHN GORNICKI 55 Harding Avenue Roslyn Heights, New York Commercial Course Band l, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3. Volley Ball 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 2. Senior Representative 4. Few really know Ed, but more than few like him. Although he is silent, he is very ambitious. Being musi- cally minded he may pursue the finer arts to fame and fortune. IOE GRAZIOSE Locust Street Greenvale, New York General Course Track 1, 2, 3 R. 3, .Xt Q. . Y Ioe not only has a flashy smile but is a flash himself when it comes to running the 220 and the l0U yard dash. ELIZABETH GREEN Glenwood Landing Road Glenwood Landing, New York General Course Squad Leader 2. G. A. A. 3, 4. Chorus l, 4. Dance Committee 4. Betty laughs almost as much as she talks. She has a very clear brain and a witty soul. She always sees the funny side of everything and lets you know it with her amusing gig- gle. EDWARD GREGORSKI 121 Ietterson Avenue Roslyn Heights, New York General Course Football 2, 3 R. Baseball 2, 3. Bas- ketball 3, 4. Iappo's true personality is an un- known quality to many, but his ac- complishments in athletics reflect ad- mirable traits that we all can recog- nize. GLORIA RITA GRELLA Glen Cove Road Greenvale, New York General Course Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball 1, 2. Basketball l, Z, 3, 4. Baseball l. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 R. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 2, 3. Googs is aces high in the opinions of her many friends and classmates. Her athletic ability is as outstanding as is her loyalty to her class. un, ANN DOLORES GRELLA Chestnut Street Greenvale, New York General Commercial Course Chorus l. G. O. Representative 2. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Candy Committee 4. A million dollar smile which further enhances her sweetness should be Anna1's proudest possession. She is always friendly, kind, and willing to lend a helping hand. EDWARD HAGAN Willow Street Roslyn Heights, New York Academic Course Library Council 4. There are two sides to Butch. With his close pals he is a care-free in- dividual, but at all other times he is quiet, reserved and studious. Girls are not one of his weaknesses-they disturb him not. ALYCE HARTLEY 91 Roslyn Road Roslyn Heights, New York Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Squad Leader 3, 4. Hall Com- mittee 4. Since our character to some degree may be determined by our hands, it is easily seen that Alyce's well rep- resent her lovely and delightful char- acter. DELILY HEGEMAN I8 Willow Street Roslyn Heights, New York General Course Entered Senior Year. Chorus 4. Arch- ery 4. Dance Committee 4. Although one of the most recent ad- ditions to our class, she has become one of its foremost members, proving that good things come unheralded. Dee is short and sweet, blond and blue-eyed, and friendly. IOHN I. HENNINGSEN Northern Boulevard Roslyn, New York Academic Course Baseball 3, 4 R. Basketball 3, 4. Dance Committee 3, 4. Football 4 R. Senior Representative 4. A man is known by his friends, and Duck's are numbered among the truest in the school. As far as ath- letics are concerned, he is one of the best. f- -., ' . 'ff . V I ,gas P Q' QQ r il EMILY HICKSON MARIAN HESSE Mott Place Glenwood, New York Commercial Course G. A. A. I, Z, 3, 4 R. Squad Leader I, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Class Play 2. G. A. A. President 3, 4. Hockey 3. Bas- ketball 3. G. O. Secretary 3, 4. Our conception of the perfect secre- tary lwe asked the G. O.l. Marian's popularity is born of friendliness and her ever-present capacity for school spirit. 49 Roslyn Road Roslyn Heights, New York Academic Course G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 R. Baseball Z, 3, 4. Hockey 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Volley Ball 3, 4. Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. Vice President 4. Steps 4. Editor of Harbor Hill Light 4. It's hard to believe that so much initiative, popularity, friendliness, humor, and knowledge is contained in tiny Hicky. Her hard work as editor of our annual is exceeded only by her kindness and willing- IOYCE HILL 14 Elm Street Roslyn Heights, New York General Course Dramatic Club 2. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. G. O. Representative 3. Steps 4. Library Council 3, 4. Class Play 4. Senior Representative 4. Harbor Hill Light 4. Iuice is a typical Irish colleen whose laughing smile is as big as her heart and whose eyes are forever twin- kling. She's a true artist and a true friend. ness to help others. MARY WINIF RED HODGE The Fenway Roslyn Estates, New York Academic Course Orchestra l. Hockey l, Z, 3. Chorus 2, 4. Basketball 3. Library Council 3, 4. Dance Committee 3, 4. Swim- ming Club 3, 4. Class Play 4. Steps D 4. Taming of the Shrew 4. Mary has great talent for music, act- ing, and her studies. She has true ability and is always willing to share her genius with all who de- ALBERT HOHOWSKI Hillside Avenue Glen Head, New York Academic Course Baseball 1. Interclass Basketball I, 3. Interclass Volley Ball Z. Basket- ball 2. Volley Ball 4. Sugar is truly a studious classmate who has plenty of ambition and in- itiative. He loves to argue, but con- trary to most of us, he is always pos- itive of the truth of what he has to say. sire it. HARRY HOLMES Northern Boulevard Roslyn, New York General Course Here is a genial fellow with a very sunny disposition and outlook on life. A's are first in the alphabet just as antiques and architecture are first in Harry's knowledge. Here's hoping that his interests will lead him up the ladder of success. 115' MARY IANNOTTA Glen Cove Road Greenvale, New York Academic Course G. O. Representative 1. Orchestra Committee 2. Class Play 3. The old adage about a friend in need was written originally about Mary. She is ready at any time of the day or night to put herself at the DOUGLAS IARVIS 38 High Street Roslyn Heights, New York General Course lnterclass Basketball Z, 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4 R. Soft Ball 4. Volley Ball 1, 2. Pete's sudden smile 'speaks for itself. His extraordinary sense of humor helps make hours more pleasant for his classmates and companions. service of a friend. CATHERINE IOHNSON Cody Avenue Glenwood Landing, New York Commercial Course Dance Committee 3, 4. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. I-Iomeroom Treasurer 2. G. A. A. 4. Candy Committee 4. Kay is very fond of singing and con- sequently is forever learning the lat- est ballads. She is mischievous, fun loving and a good worker. A sep- arate Ienny and Kay would be un- thinkable. SOPHIE MARIAN KAPRINSKI Walnut Street LEON KACZMAREK Maple Street Greenvale, New York General Course Baseball 1, 2 R. lnterclass Basketball l, 2. Soft Ball 4. Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. Leon is always welcome in a group of fellows where his happy disposi- tion and humorous remarks are al- ways enjoyed. He is welcomed by the girls, too, because he is such an outstanding athlete and all-around good fellow. Greenvale, New York Commercial Course Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3 4 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. G. O. Rep- resentative 4. Squad Leader 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2. Archery 2. There's electricity in those feet of hers. Sophie is a wonderful dancer, a grand mixer. and one of our most popular girls. HAROLD FRANCIS KAELIN 84 Power House Road Roslyn Heights, New Yorl-: Academic Course Bandl 2 3 4. Orchestral 2 3 Chorus'l, lGlee Club 3, 4. lDai'ice l 2 2 4. 'W 4285 Committee 2, 3, 4. Class Play , A swingin', jivin' runner-up for Louie Armstrong, Kaelin goes through life with a dual personality, music reflects his qualities of humor and recklessness that otherwise re- main hidden. Rx 4s ffl V sl: Qt: ha it HARRY WILLIAM KENT Whitney Estate Wheatley Hills, New York Academic Course Chorus 1, 2. Senior Play Committee 4. Dance Committee 2, 3. Track 2. Thoughtful, understanding and sin- cere is Buzz. A sober look belies his hidden humor and personal initia- tive, for which he is well known and liked. CHESTER KOMAROWSKI 76 Plympton Avenue Roslyn Heights, New York RHODA LARGE William Street Glenwood Landing, New York Academic Course Tennis 3, 4. Steps 4. Senior Repre- sentative 4. Taming ot the Shrew 4. Small in stature, highly efficient, conscientious, and zealous in any work she undertakes-this is Rhoda. Those who know her respect and admire her. Chorus l, Z, 3, 4. Hockey 1 2 Commercial Course Chester is the type of fellow who sticks to anything he starts until he gets results. He is one of the most conscientious and willing workers in the class. LILY KRUKOWSKI 14 Skillman Street Roslyn, New York General Course MARIORIE PENNINGTON LENTE 51 Donald Avenue East Williston, New York Academic Course Press Club 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. Z, 3, 4. Dramatic Club Z. Dance Committee 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Steps 4. Tam- ing of the Shrew 4. Well-mannered, well-bred, well- liked, and well-spoken best describes Penn. As a student of literature she is so accomplished that she should have great success in college. , , 4. Basketball 1, 2. G. A. A. Z, 3, 4. Volleyball l, 2. Baseball l, 2. Class Play 2, 4. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Record 2, 3. Candy Committee 4. Everyone likes Lily, her ever-ready smile, and her hearty laugh which radiates cheer. When she laughs, we forget our troubles to laugh with her. DOROTHY IEAN MACKIE Harbor Hill Roslyn, New York Academic Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Archery 2, 3. Dance Committee 2, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Volley Ball 3. Opera 3. Steps 3. Music Association 4. A beautiful complexion and lovely blonde hair. Deep sincerity is the by-word of this gentle lady who is simple and sweet. 20 raw ', W IOHN MACUSKA, IR. Waldo Avenue Greenvale, New York Commercial Course Intramural Basketball l, 4. Soft Ball 3. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Handball 4. When we hear a loud laugh, we can bet that it's Mac. This freckle-faced fellow seldom takes anything seri- ously and is a' grand fun-maker. DOROTHY MICHEL Larsen Avenue Glenwood Landing, New York Commercial Course Chorus l. Volley Ball 2, 3. Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3. Hockey 3. Tennis 3, 4. G. O. Representative 4. Hall Committee 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 R. Dot's determination leads her to win, and her energy and ability to apply herself will lead her on to many good things in life. Her athletic rec- ord is outstanding as is her number of true friends. ELIZABETH MILLER Glen Head Road Glen Head, New York HELEN MARSICOVETERE McKinley Avenue Albertson, New York Commercial Course Chorus l, 2, 3. G. O. Representa- tive 3. Helen's ample and cheery smile along with her grand sense of hu- mor make her well-liked and ad- mired by all. She is very depend- General Course Chorus l, Z, 3, 4. Dance Committee Z, 3, 4. Library Council 4. Assembly Usher 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Class Play 4. Blonde and beautiful, Betty is typical of the high school girl who enjoys both dancing and studying. Al- though possessor of a bubbling per- sonality, she is cooperative in all ac- tivities and a most worthy member able and a grand worker. HELEN ANN METKO Maple Street Roslyn Heights, New York Commercial Course Basketball l, 2, 3. Squad Leader l, 2. Hockey 2, 3, 4. Chorus l, Z, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball l, 2. Opera 3. There isn't a better gloom dispeller anywhere than Chipp We just can't bother her either with our troubles or her own. of our class. MARIAN N E BARBARA MONESTEL 78 Warner Avenue K Roslyn Heights, New York Academic Course Band l, Z. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Class Play 2, 4. Dance Committee 2, 4. Archery 2. Volley Ball 3. Basketball 3. Library Council 3, 4. Music Asso- ciation 4. Marianne has real musical talent. Although reserved in her opinion she is an evident Worker. Hers is a great force retained in small stature. 21 I GEORGE MORSONYff Huron Street Glenwood Landing, New York Commercial Course King Strut himself, George is easily recognized by his individual walk and lilt with which he strolls along, smiling as he goes. He surely is the handsome, answer to a maiden's prayer. ROBERT MOSBACK, IR. 37 Pembroke Street Williston Park, New York General Commercial Course G. O. Treasurer 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, Z, 3 R. Basketball l, 2, 3 R. Fire? False Alarm? No! It's only Bob on his motorcycle. He cheerfully and grinningly rides in and out of his many business affairs and deals. wwf HARVEY MURPHY Cherry Street Glen Head, New York Academic Course Track 2, 3, 4. Six-man Football 4. They say the Irish are slow witted? Then Murphy is different. An ideal- ist, a dreamer, his thoughts are often beyond our comprehension. Uninter- ested in women, he is a man among them. HELEN MUSENSKI Shepherd Street Glen Head, New af' , . York FLORENCE MULCHINSKI 306 Garden Street Roslyn Heights, New York General Course Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee Z, 3, 4. Class Play 4. Her future is easily predicted. She has already started well along the road to success in the entertainment world. We have yet to see a better dancer or hear a better blues singer than our own Flo. V 22 General Course Iovial but rather reserved with those she doesn't know well: that charac- terizes Munsy. She would much pre- fer to get out and have a good time with the girls than to study or to do too serious thinking. CATHERINE MCCALLION Union Street Roslyn, New York Commercial Course Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Life isn't worth living without a party is Kay's philosophy. She is forever dancing, singing or making merry Her many friends have found her a delightful companion. ELIZABETH MCCANN West Shore Road Roslyn, New York Commercial Course G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Baseball l. Bas- ketball 2, 3. Hockey 3. Archery 3, 4. When you are happy, hunt up Betty, your merriment will be doubled. In short, when you want tun--iind Betty. IACK MCCANN West Shore Road Roslyn, New York General Course Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. lnterclass Basket- ball l, 3, 4. Band 1, Z, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4 R. Orchestra Z, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Here is another merry McCann! Scotty is forever getting into trouble. tor which some ot his explanations would make Diogenes roll out of his tub. MURIEL MCCAUSLAND Hastings Lane Old Westbury, New Academic Course Archery Club 2. Tennis 4. BRUCE McCOMB Mott Place Glenwood Landing, New York Academic Course Handball 1, Z, 3, 4. Volley Ball 2. Camera Club 4. Glee Club 4. Well, here's a little man who has a sunny disposition that is seldom ob- scured by clouds. And he has brains, too. Takes his time thinking things out, but is generally right in the end. MARGARET LEWIS MCDONALD Northern Boulevard York Muriel has good humor on tap both day and night, and a pair of twin- kling eyes that are simply chock-full ot fun. She is a conscientious stu- dent, but she likes hard play, too. Roslyn, New York Academic Course Debate 2. Dance Committee Z, 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4. Press Club 3, 4. Riding Club 4. Archery 4. Dare Peggy to do anything and she'l1 try it. The crazier it is, the more she is intrigued. She has a serious side, too, as is shown by her scholastic accomplishments. ANDREW IOHN NAREL Iefterson Avenue Roslyn Heights, New York Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3 R. Track l, 2. Dra matic Club 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1. Bunny is one ot those people, otten considered unfortunate, who could not look like others if they tried He is now, always was, and always will be Bunny, the strapping athlete ot the class ot '39. ' 23 YW s of .naw RYA 5 0 ' IOSEPHINE NASSANI 122 West Shore Road Roslyn, New York Academic Course Hockey 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Basket- ball 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Squad Leader 3, 4. Dance Committee 4. Io is wholly capable, full of energy, and well worth knowing. She is a grand sport and loves all kinds of fun. We can always find her at the head of some athletic game or ven- ture. OLGA OSMUNDSEN Villa Street Roslyn Heights, New York General Course Press Club 3. Chorus 1, 2. Candy Committee 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Petite, pretty and polite is Olga. She is on the shy and bashful side, but very amiable. Her pleasant laughter is always heard when she is chatting with her many friends. l 24 WARREN VALENTINE NOBLE 3 St. Marks Place Roslyn Heights, New York Academic Course Glee Club 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Class Play 4. Ping-Pong 4. Although small enough to hide under a dime, or drown in a fountain pen, Iiggs is every inch a true friend who holds our affection. He is always willing to join in a song with his ex- traordinary voice. ws STEVEN OWCZAREK 77 McGregor Avenue Roslyn Heights, New York Commercial Course Squad Leader 3, 4. Volley Ball 4. Here is a devout lover of the simple life, an easy-going, good-natured, slow, likable fellow who has seldom been, will hardly ever be on time for a class in his life. WARREN PARRISH Dewey Avenue Albertson, New York Commercial Course Handball I, 2, 3. Table Tennis 1, 2, 4. Chorus l, 2, 3. Intramural Bas- ketball 3. 4, A happy mixture of optimism and good will, Pdison appreciates a good joke to the utmost except when it's on Poison, even as you and I. ANNA PASCUCCI Locust Street Greenvale, New York Commercial Course Chorus l, 2. Volley Ball l, 2. Base- ball l, 2. Dance Committee Z. Squad Leader 2. Candy Committee 4 Ann has a breezy nature, a peppy personality and a capacity for hard work and hard play that would put a girl twice her size to shame. EDWARD STANLEY PESTER First Street , North Roslyn, New York General Course Dance Committee 4. Pest is by no means a pest. As a matter of fact, his friends like him very much. He is rather shy and quiet, but still enjoys fun at all times and places. ROBERT SEARING PEARSALL Highland Avenue Glenwood Landing, New York General Course Football 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Horseshoes 3. The Senator's good nature is well tried by many jokes. Always the vic- tim of lun-loving pranksters, he can take it with the best of them. He is at the pinnacle of happiness when involved in a hot argument. STANLEY RICE M IULIA POTOPINSKI Northern Boulevard Greenvale, New York Academic Course Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3. Basketball 2. Volley Ball 2. Squad Leader 2, 3. Class Sports Manager 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Have you ever seen a real jitterbug? Well, here she is, the jitteriest jitter- bug ever to hit Roslyn High School. Iulia has a personality ol gold and a pair oi feet worth even more. N GEORGE AGNES RAZZANO Glen Cove Road Greenvale, New York Commercial Course Chorus 1. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. 5 Senior Play Committee 4. Archery 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Volley Ball l, 2. Aggie has the happy knack that brings wide acquaintance and all the good things that go with it. She is known for her home-cooked Italian spaghetti and all the trimmings. LETITIA ANN RICCI Cedar Swamp Road Glen Head, New York Commercial Course Chorus 1. G. A. A. 3, 4. Archery 4. Candy Committee '4. Anything, no matter what you ask her to do, she does if she thinks it should be done. Her word is sureg her work is right. Maplewood Street Glenwood Landing, New York General Course Band l, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 3. Class Play 4. Cheer Leader 4. Home-room Treas- urer 4. The life of the party-nothing is com- plete Without Ricey's inexhaustible line and quick Wit. He can yell and cheer as loud as the best of them and is as popular with the boys as he is with the girls. FRANK ROTHER PEARL ROTHAR lll Burnham Avenue Roslyn Heights, New York General Course Chorus l, Z, 3, 4. Candy Committee 4. Tall, slim, and sophisticated best de- scribes Pearl, who is known as the Duchess to her friends. Her snappy clothes and hair styles are envied and admired. Hegeman's Lane Glen Head, New York Academic Course Press Club 4. Harbor Hill Light 4. Camera Club 4. Neither this page nor this book is large enough to tell the wholeheart- edness of Alfy. Three cheers for the fellow who is forever snapping pic- tures and who is the best student Commercial Course LUCY SASSO 205 Forest Street Roslyn Heights, New York Commercial Course Chorus l. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Squad Leader l. Basketball 2, 3. Volley Ball l, 2. Candy Committee 4. Lucy is extremely good-hearted, will- ing to do anything she can to help out, and does undoubtedly make the best type ot friend one could have. RUTH E. SHARP 94 Carlyle Place Roslyn Heights, New York photographer we know. HENRY W. SEDUSKI Harding Avenue Roslyn Heights, New York Academic Course Chorus 2, 3, 4. Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball 3, 4. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 4. Manager Tennis 2 R. A dreamy-eyed, lun-loving lad who cares very little about such trivial matters as history, chemistry or Eng- lish. But when there's anything do- ing, count Sawdust in with the bunch. Entered Senior Year. Archery 4. As vivacious, sparkling, and cheerful as she is little, Ruthie has made quite a hit in her school. She hails from way down South and we love to hear her Southern accent and to see her roll those big, brown eyes. IOSEPH SHENCAVITZ 94 Walnut Street Gteenvale, New York Commercial Course R. H. S.'s best accordion player and one who believes in taking things as they come is Ioe. He has a serious disposition which makes him a de- pendable and conscientious worker. IOHN SIENKIEWICZ Waldo Avenue Greenvale, New York General Course Iohn is not very talkative, and yet when he joins the circle we become perfectly aware of his presence. There's no one who likes to go with the crowd any better than Iohn, and no one whom his friends would rather have. CHARLES FRANK SMITH Walnut Avenue Glen Head, New York Academic Course Track 1, 2, 4. Play Committee 4. Smitty 1S a good classmate and a firm friend, ready for anything within reason but prefers fun and merry making Energy and zeal are his characteristic qualities in modeling airplanes and everything that he WILMA SOMELOFSKE Glen Head Road Glen Head, New York Commercial Course Chorus Wilma is one little bunch of fun and humor. If we ever feel blue, we go to her and inside of five minutes every cloud has a silver lining. IOHN SOLOMITO Northern Boulevard Greenvale, New York Commercial Course Glee Club 2. Fun laughter, and an indifferent atti- tude 1S in the make-up of this non- chalant lad. He is the typical prodi- gal student who takes life easy but likes to argue while doing so. 27 WILLIAM SKIDMORE Glenwood Road Glenwood Landing, New York General Course Class Play 2, 4. Press Club 3. Track 3, 4. Chorus 3. Cheerleader 3, 4. Manager Tennis Team 3 R. He's in the groove! Skid knows how to swing his feet and his ladies. He's an acrobatic cheerleader with a lightning personality that strikes with a bang. RHEA LUCILLE SMITH Firehouse Hill Glenwood Landing, New York Commercial Course Chorus 1, 4. Home-room President l. Archery 3. Press Club 3. Steps 4. Dance Committee 4. Art Editor of Harbor Hill Light 4. The fact that Rhea is addicted to wild bursts of contagious laughter plus her grand art work makes her stand out in the minds of the many who know her. qgxmsliswlz fic., Q99 as dumb BLANCHARD SPECHT Skillman Street Roslyn, New York General Course lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3. Foot- ball 1, Z, 3 R. Baseball l, 2, 3 R. Coach Six-man Football 4. Specks is truly the Sultan of Roslyn High. Since he is always surrounded by a bevy of beauties, he takes life as it comes, asks no favors, and never complains about anything-if he likes it. Pong 4. IOHN STALAROW, IR. Locust Street Greenvale, New York General Course Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Golf 3, 4. Basketball 4 R. Who's that blushing boy over there? That's right, it's Yosh. The fellow who stars in basketball and shines in our estimation. RUTH STEFKO Ber Nora Estate Roslyn, New York Commercial Course Entered Senior Year. Camera Club 4. Efficiency with a capital E, please. Ruth is one of the hardest and most efficient workers in our class. She has high aims and ideals that cannot possibly fail her or tail to inspire others. MALCOLM MacNElLL STICH 55 LaFayette Street Williston Park, New York Academic Course Dramatic Club 2. Tennis 3, 4. Ping IOSEPHINE STAZWESKI Glen Cove Road Greenvale, New York Commercial Course G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4 R. Basketball l, 2. Volley Ball l, 2. Baseball 1, 2. Hockey l, 2, 3. Dance Committee 2, 3. Candy Committee 4. G. A. A. Social Vice President 3, 4. lay is a cheerful. willing worker whose pet diversions are sports and candy vending. That's a permanent wave, folks, a permanent smile, and a permanent cheery personality that is a real help to us. Yes, sir, Mac is an amiable fellow if there ever was one. HELEN STRYCHALUK Crosby Avenue Albertson, New York Academic Course Chorus 3. French is Helen's pet peeve. She is very quiet, but indispensable to her friends. She has not been with us long, but we will not forget her shy and ladylike manner. Q17 za Qeygl '7 1-if POYNTARD TENNANT Valentine's Lane Glen Head, New York Academic Course Football l, Z, 3 R. Baseball l, 2, 3. Interclass Basketlgali 2, 3. Class Play Kindness and a good heart make Point pleasant company in all crowds. He's chock-tull of advice that is well worth hearing and heed- BARBARA WINIFRED THORNE Mineola Avenue Roslyn Heights, New York Academic Course Hockey l, 2. Baseball l, 2. Basket- ball l, 2. Volley Ball l, Z. G. A. A. 1, 2. Dance Committee 2, 3. Press Club 4. Steps 4. Harbor Hill Light 4. A budding journalist in our midst. Winnie, with her soft heart and her sympathetic, understanding nature would make an ideal sob-sister. Through her own initiative and un- tiring ettort she accomplishes all her numerous undertakings. ing. GERARD THIMM Searingtown Road Albertson, New York Academic Course Gerry's 'classmates recognize him as a loyal friend, a good fellow, and a man of character and ability. He is very good at carrying on an excel- lent conversation on many important matters. Basketball 2, 3, 4 R. BEATRICE THOMAS 22 Willow Street Roslyn Heights, New York Academic Course Band l, 2, 3, 4. Archery 2, 3. Dance Committee Z, 4. Opera 3. Basket- ETHEL IANE TROYVERN 22 Hewlett Drive East Williston, New York Academic Course Chorus 1, 3, 4. Class Secretary 2. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2. Class President 3. G. O. Representative 3, 4. Opera 3. G. A. A. 4. Iane is lovely to look at, delightful to know, and soothing to hear. She is such an outstanding and amiable person that it is inevitable that the World will recognize and treat her as such. IOSEPH FRANCIS TUCHOLSKI letterson Avenue Roslyn Heights, New York General Course ball 3. Steps 3. Orchestra 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Volley Ball 3. Music Association 4. Bea is a whole-hearted, sincere girl Ioe is Welcome everywhere and en- joys nothing better than a talk-fest ot long duration. In short, Ioe is one oi the boys. who to her intimates is a treasured friend and to those less fortunate a respected classmate. Y' in K r -'Jr 74.11, ,fa ,:Ll.vf f IRENE TYTEK 5 ' Harding Avenue 'L 1' K ' Roslyn Heights, New York General Course Orchestra l, 2. Chorus l, 2, 4. Press Club 3, 4. Dance Committee 4. Irene devotes most of her precious time to doing grand art work and writing poetry. It is impossible to separate her from her sister, who is also artistically inclined. ROBERTA VERSFELT l39 Lincoln Avenue Academic Course Mineola, New York General Course Class Play 4. Library Council 3, 4. Dance Committee 3, 4. Her merry heart and generous, kindly disposition have won for Ro- berta a group of friends who think the world of her. As a dependable girl, possessed ot a high sense of humor, she will Win her way in life. NANCY HELENE WARDELL Glenwood Road Q Glenwood Landing, New York Academic Course Band 2. Orchestra 1, 2. You may not tind it in the dictionary. but s-1-u-g spells b-r-a-i-n-s. Her characteristics are cheerfulness, hap- piness, and a great desire to become a doctor. IAMES WILBUR Maple Street Glenwood Landing, New York IAMES VOTINO Chestnut Street Greenvale, New York Commercial Course Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Or- chestra 1, 2, 3. Track l. Iimmie delights in discussing politics and everything in general, but he has a hard time running our coun- try's affairs. He also plays a violin very well when he can find enough strings. 30 Iim is efficient, lively, a good talker and, above all, has enough optimism to supply a dozen men his size and make them all happy. CONSTANCE WILLIAMS Roosevelt Avenue Roslyn, New York Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2, 4. Bas- ketball l, Z, 4. Hockey l, 2, 4. Archery l, 4. Chorus l, 2. Volley Ball l, 2. G. A. A. 4. Pep, vim, and vigor itself, Connie is a grand sport who takes an active part in all sports. CHARLES WALTER WISBAUER Fire House Hill Glenwood Landing, New York General Course Manager Football 4 R. Whistle takes care of the football team as a hen does her chicks. Music is his hobby and one at which he excels. HARRY WISNOSKI Waldo Avenue Greenvale, New York Academic Course Football 4. Volley Ball 4. GEORGE WOLF Glenwood Landing Road Glenwood Landing, Ne:-1 York Academic Course Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 R. Track l, 2, 3 R. Football 4 R. Volley Ball 3, 4. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Woltie is a true Wolf among sheep- he's forever disrupting the peaceful serenity ot his surroundings by his laughter, backslapping, and general witticisms. Doc is an all-around good sport whose quality of giving and taking is admirable. He's Very popular and well-worth knowing if you want con- tinual fun and laughs. IENNY WNUK Townsend Street General Course Glen Head, New York Commercial Course Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 3, 4. Candy Cor 'it'-ee 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. That self-conscious little girl behind the big grin couldn't be Ienny, could it? Yes, sir, it surely is. That couldn't be Kay with her, could it? Well, that is, too. IENNIE ZBIKOWSKI 91 Linden Street , Roslyn Heights, New York General Course Chorus l. Home-room Secretary 4. While not exactly lazy, Iennie has never strained anything in studying. She is too care-free and happy to be worried by thoughts of class standing-however, we like her that way. IOHN ZUKOSKY Evans Avenue Albertson, New York Class Play 4. Golf 4. Home-room Vice President 4. Zuke is one of those fellows who has a wise mixture of frivolous and sol- emn thoughts in his cranium. He has a pleasant disposition with a dash of temper and an abundance of good nature. g xuca. .si xkixlyltifbny, sg. t gk-, . . N kilt- 7'L4QX.fY lf. 1' YL 1-LEW 'H+ .. .-. Bewildered Bubbles. .Ex ,awiff Vilisbcxuer, minus tuba. Hi, Lee. Bruce's curls. Short, Sweet, luicyl l Ticklish Due-ben. Morrionne and lean, Skid, one bath? Vifhiie rides crgcrin l l D . Swomee Over Lucy and Tina shag Cuff Curisies. , T d- Frills, Irene. Mm' lsapmvesi Catching mes, Dot? Winnie Gt 3. 32 Sweet, Rhoda Baby Duerr. Winsome, Wilma No Birdie, Kate. A package Oi Rhea- Hold tight Ruth. Somethings slipping, Green castles. Dot Michel lnvisible Grace. Some style, Dee. Pres. plucks a daisy. Lady Ellis. 35 r s Bea l Dewey grass. Peggy-Whoops l l Padded Pants Kaelin Dig, George. X x TCDAY'S SENICRS From close observation it seems that the typical senior girl is a dark-haired, dark-eyed beauty with a fair complexion and a sparkling smile. Yes, sir,-or ma'am, as the case may be-a sweet little lass with beautiful hair like Nancy's, tantalizing eyes and a charming smile such as Pat has, and a school-girl complexion that is equalled only by that of lean Mackie. She has Barbara Garnett's personality, Flo Iuerr's clothes and the musical ability of Mari- anne. Rhoda's character, sprinkled with Hicky's humor, loyce's acting ability and Rhea's originality complete the make-up of a senior anyone can be proud of. She is as well liked as lane and has her voice as well as Iulia's dancing ability, and Lily's eating capacity. Marian's sport ability and Alice Cooper's good nature combine to give our lassie pep, vim, and vigor equal to that of lenny Wnuk. As far as mental ability, she has the scholastic accomplishments of Mary Hodge, then the initiative of Hicky and the manners of lean to make her our typical senior girl. However, with the typical boy it is quite the opposite. He has light wavy hair, twin- kling blue eyes, a rosy complexion and a sly sort of smile. That is, he has Malcolm's curls, Whitie's eyes, Buzz Kent's smile and Deuben's rosy cheeks. He has Charlie White's personality, is as musically inclined as Kaelin is and wears sport clothes such as lohn Belcastro does. He is as comical as Ellis, has the character of Rice y, and is as good an actor as Kaelin. He can eat as much as Calo, dance as fast and as well as Skiddy, and can sing just like Charlie. He's a grand athlete like Iohn Belcastro with Skid's pep, Iimmy Douglas' nature, DoVer's originality and Charlie White's popularity. He has Bugaj's brawn and brains and has initiative and manners such as those of Bruce Suthergreen, our class president. SUPPOSE . Blanchard were Spotted instead of Specht Florence were a Macintosh instead of Baldwin Kathleen were a Collar instead of a Cuff Sally were Rainy instead of Dewey Wanda were Sadder instead of Gayer Ioyce were a Mountain instead of a Hill Marjorie were Borrowed instead of Lente Bruce were McBrush instead of McComb George were Wheat instead of Bice Charlie were Pink instead of White Warren were a County instead of Parrish George were a Sheep instead of a Wolf Barbara were Emerald instead of Garnett Philip were De-chin instead of Delape Bruce were Northernred instead of Suthergreen Poyntard were Owner instead of Tennant Iimmie were to Voti-yes instead of Votino 34 ,sbkvfbws , Ag-H: . up 15.0 ' ,MJ-A! ' and Ip., I:-IAA. ,I f Iunior class meets with its president, William Hohenrath. The Prom is discussed by the junior class officers. Soph officers convene to go over big business. Meeting of the sopho- more class is conducted by Iohn Walsh. ln school life there is no evidence of the seniors overshadowing the other classes. Eighth and ninth graders, though their classes are nearly all inte- grated and separate from the high school, have representation in the G. O., put on assembly programs, and take part in other school activities. The sophomore class, largest in our school history, has shown exceptional activity and initiative. Their dances, plays, parties, and a theatre benefit have kept the other classes hopping to keep up with these energetic sophs. The junior class promises to be one of Which the school may Well be proud next year. Scholastic achievements, artistic talent, acting ability: all are to be found among them. 35 Morning ot Roslyn High is CI sudden Crescendo of sounds ond then on even foster decrescendo. At 8:00 A. M. there ore only C1 few footsteps ond voices echoing through the holl. Then suddenly the roar ot countless motors, ond the sound of several hundred footsteps ctnnounce our crrrivol. The 8:25 bell brings CI clcttter ond rush ot eight hundred students toword their home- roorns. Then precipitous silence reigns, only to be broken by the clcing ot the passing bellg the day begins. 1 l 4 1 1 1 V w 1 . Miss Loucks, our vice- principal, is concerned solely with the high school. The future plans of seniors, discussion concerning the Iunior Prom, and sopho- mores wishing to change their programs are all in her day's work. Those of us who gyp classes or play hookey must also expect a meeting with Miss Loucks. Everyday class and school problems such as those needing scholarship statistics, attendance or class registration records are taken care of in the upstairs office where all the mlnor details concerning the students can be found. It is to Mr. Wegner's office that we go for help in vocational and college plans because --rritggg, . '7? '5'fl-' Q L . . . . . he is always willfiigflgg He, too, as superlntendent, has the final decision in all hap- penings in the other schools and must make arrangements for the numerous visitors who come to our school. '22 Seniors Sell candy, Seniors rehearse and gos- sip . . . and knit. Girls' chorus practice for a Honcert. Carolers and choir present their Christmas program. Annual agony tor the sen- iors. Wolf, Duck and Dueben clean up. Important discussion of the G. O., representing all stu- dents. Library Council party in the Home Ec. Building. th. ir 4 , 4 ,gt :X '11 :'x! ,N 'w .1 B vim ' x XXII' :wk Nur A hgafthr lax! 1 1 in 4 wk. ,'i., 3.9. 'sl 3 x 'sa -1 3' THQRQSZQ . T-'fi tt- V212 'W 3 hir fy-, Making the student tit the Work was the old technique-making the Work tit the student is the new. This is made possible by the individual contact and understanding between teacher and pupil in integrated Work, a plan of study With one teacher, and as many more as a given situation demands, for several hours wherein several ditterent subjects are combined in a more uniform method of teaching and learning. This idea is based on the tact that inasmuch 40 as living doesn't divide knowledge into separate so-called subjects so learning should not in general be so divided. Facts are no longer the essential, but application ot facts-so the integrated student applies his learning along with his initiative and thus produces a creation in speech, writing, drawing, or music, not only developing his technical knowledge but also giving hirn a broader cultural background. A 4 l Industrial work by Mr. Bry- ar1t's freshman class. What, another history test? Oh, Miss Kane! The eighth graders visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art with Mr. Ross. Christmas time and Christ- mas spirit in just one of the many gay rooms. Mr. McNea1's integrating class busy at their various activities. Miss SeWard's senior inte- grating class work on a mural depicting the west- ward expansion of Europe. Study in concentration- Mr, Bryant gives his expert advice. Mr. Staniorth and his fresh- men integrators off on cr nature trip. Probably the tirst sign of the lunch hour is the tantalizing aroma from the cafeteria. That serves as a mid-day stimulant. The end of the third period brings the struggle to reach the lockers. However, lunch hour is not concentrated in the cate- teria, tor some of us go home, others eat in our respective homerooms. There is no after-lunch lag, tor We start our ac- tivities and sometimes festivities with renewed vigor. The remaining time during the noon hour is devoted to study, athletics, conversation, movies, dancing, and sometimes the- atrical efforts. f . -2--H -- . Y el A Vi- r-fvh 5 'qs -1 gtfn, ,,. H -,ji L 4g,v.:'1f- ., , From our auditorium has poured forth a cavalcade of fine entertainment. There is no restriction on the type of entertainment offered us. This Weekly event furnishes students trains of thought and conversation. Probably the out- standing characteristic of assemblies is their diversity. Stock companies, sym- phony orchestras, lecturers, scientists, singers, all combine their talents to present truly great programs. An outsider entering the midst of an average assembly program would note with Wonder the action taking place on or off the stage. An arrow shoot- ing down the aisle, a gyroscope hovering on a thin cord over the audienceg Figaro in the midst of his aria, the Factotumf' or a high voltage flash shooting across the stage. We are never bored, as our ovations give testimony. 46 , , Music Maestro PLEASE! Faster! Faster! shouts Mr. De Vaux. Miss Nash swings out. The male half of the chorus rehearses. Music at Roslyn occupies a unique place-we do not strive for professional perfection but try rather to give everyone the opportunity to use his talent and have a good time. About ninety boys and girls get together regularly to sing for enjoyment and to prepare three annual concerts presented to school and public at Christmas, Easter, and late in the spring. Members of the boys glee club this year surpassed themselves in their Minstrel Show, given in conjunc- tion with the orchestra and Various singing and dancing soloists. The orches- tra, which deserves praise for its job of playing every week for assembly, meets three times weekly to play for enjoyment and increased musical knowl- edge as well as tor preparing their programs. The band played occasionally tor football games in the past and next year will probably begin in earnest, as it expects to have new uniforms. Their annual concert in the park is an event enjoyed by students and townspeople alike. There are many orchestra and band instruments owned by the school, and free instruction is given to anyone interested. 47 The library is crowded as usual. A counsellor hard at Work at the desk. A council meeting to discuss library functions. The library is the place to do reference work. Mr. Hurley our former librarian, writing his latest book. We are more than a little proud of our library. It has a larger than average supply of books, its circulation is high in proportion to the number of students in the school, and, more important than any statistics, We feel that we are a definite factor in the library. We are not discouraged from using its facilities by unnecessary red tape. There is an agreeable friendliness- nothing to frighten the new or timid student from becoming a regular and sensible patron. A large part of this feeling is due to the fact that the library is staffed not only by teachers but also by students, organized as a library council, who do the Work voluntarily and because they are interested in it. These students are banded into a club which has its social activities such as parties, dances, and picnics, just as any other club has. 48 Mimeographing the Record. our newspaper. Publications class get together to work on the magazine, Steps. The Harbor Hill Light staff discuss the publication ot the school yearbook. Far into the night Work the reporters for the Record. The HARBOR HILL LIGHT, the oldest of our four publications, is published by the senior class with a small staff doing the actual Work, assisted this year by the publication Class. THE RECORD, originated about seven years ago and published semi- rnonthly by a large group ot interested journalists, is a tour to ten-page mimeo- graphed paper ot current activities that are ot interest to the student body. STEPS had its second year of publication this year. The actual make-up is done by the publications class, but everyone is encouraged to contribute stories, articles, and poems, in addition to headings and illustrations. The latest publication to appear is put out by the eighth graders. Their NEWSETTE contains news ot interest to them and their original short stories and poems. 49 The art students work in a real studio, a department that is our pride cmd joy. Almost every pupil is interested in art and 199 prospective artists and craftsmen enjoy the excellent facilities for developing their talents. Real models are used in the advanced art classes for portraiture. ln most of the classes the student chooses his own subject and selects his favorite medium. Particularly popular phases of this year's Work are costume design, interior decoration, architectural design, block printing, and life drawing. The art classes contributed a great deal to the assembly programs with impressive stage settings and posters. The stained glass windows for the Christmas pro- gram and the World's Fair theme for the minstrel show were unusually effect- ive. In many ways, art is a vital phase of school life. 50 i q4i 'ii i -'Ne ala:-lfa.-L gc iff li ls Preparing delicious foods is the specialty of the Home Ec. department. One of the many social functions planned by the girls. Miss Willson gives few pointers on the art of sewing. Baby needs careful attention, says Mrs. O'Brien. ' Girls in the domestic science department study cooking, sewing, home nursing and home management, and in the spring they even care for the gar- dens around the home economics building. The sewing courses give instruc- tion in everything imaginable from buttonholes to tailored suits. Every disease or ailment which may be treated in the home is discussed in the home nursing course, while in home management classes, the girls learn the business ot housekeeping-preparation of meals, budgeting, care of children, and the ar- rangement of furniture in the home. 51 .ig ' ME ali J, . LQ Y t . Q Q 0 . ' -Lx .L -x,.4f:.Agv wht J Mr. St. Iohn explains the use ot the micrometer. Goggles are necessary when sharpening a tool on the emery wheel. The shop workers forging out a tool. Under the guiding eye of Mr. Graves, many useful articles are made. There Were 276 boys who Worked in the shop building this year. Some constructed closets and bulletin boards, others repaired chairs, tables and other school furniture. Boys Were taught how to use the various tools and machines in small metal projects and in larger ones as in cabinet making. Studying auto mechanics, they became acquainted with the Working parts ot a car and how to repair them. Electricity and the mechanism of electrical appli- ances are also studied, While in the mechanical drawing classes students are taught how to draw and use geometric figures. 52 Ping pong tournament at Manhasset. Manhasset and Roslyn vie for interscholastic. volley- ball honors. A good game of handball is always in progress in Roslyn. There are a great many boys Who participate in various minor sports for the purpose of having good clean fun and not for the traditional honor of the school. They practice basketball, baseball, and volley ball for the interclass and intramural tournaments. They also compete amongst each other in ping pong, horseshoes, and handball. During the past year We have joined a minor sports league with three other neighboring schools, in which We shall compete tor a loving cup that is to be presented to the school earning the most points in the course ot the school year. 53 The first stirrings of dismissal commence about 3:15. A few leave to catch early buses and trains. But at 3:30 the cres- cendo really begins-as suddenly as the rnornings decres- cendo. The climax is reached ten or fifteen minutes later as eager scrambles are rnade for buses and trainsg but not until after five is the diminuendo over. A. F i N w N , , 1 Coach Sting gives a pep talk. Leaving for a big game at Farmingdale Exciting moment during the Mineola game The teams in action. Six-man coaches, Belcastro Six-man football practice. 'T-E-AJM, Yea Team! l School spirit by the band. and Specht vf' KE! M Football is followed enthusiastically at Ros- lyn in two forms, six-man and eleven-man. In two years six-man football has become a very popular activity with three squads in different weight classes. Each squad played with several neighboring schools. The eleven- man team, an older activity at Roslyn, has maintained its popularity along with the six- man team. As many as forty or fifty came out as candidates for the team. Both games stress good sportsmanship, and our teams have come through in the best traditions of the game. W f.- ,.. , . Over the net in an inter-class volleyball game. Secret conference with Miss Hawkins on the basketball floor. A thrilling shot at the Manhasset-Roslyn basketball game. A business meeting of the G. A. A. Excellent sport facilities are offered to all girls. There is some extra- curricular activity going on at all times. ln the tall hockey and archery are prominent, in the Winter basketball, volley ball and servus ball are played after school in the gym, While in the springtime tennis, badminton and base- ball hold the athletic spotlight. ln all these sports the necessary equipment 58 4' L Tactics of the Archery Club. Girls show baseball skill. Cupids shoot their arrows. Time out for a few pointers. Kirlfiw A is supplied by the school so that all who desire may participate in the different games. Since interscholastic games are not encouraged in girls' sports, competitive tournaments are held within our school. Frequently the girls are invited to take part in sports days at neighboring schools. Here many various sports are played, not for the purpose ot discovering the best team but rather to encourage friendship and companionship. Membership in the Girls' Athletic Association is the aim oi all sport par- ticipants. A certain number ot points is given for every athletic accomplish- ment, and upon earning 100 points membership in the G. A. A. is possible, with 750 points, an athletic R. 59 The shitting combination. Teachers vs. Students-Teachers victorious. Another point for us at Oyster Bay. During the Winter months at Roslyn the boys turn out tor basketball. There were about seventeen boys on the squad this last season although many more tried out for the sport. Basketball is encouraged because it is a game of teamwork B0 I Second team in action. Tap-off at Hicksville. One of the exciting games on the home court. Roslyn tries again. besides being a game that demands unusual skill. The stud- ents here in school are very enthusiastic about the games, most of the thirteen games being Well attended. We hope Roslyn's success at the game Will continue. 61 Mr, De Vaux gives proper technique for a back! hand shot. Practice makes perfectiunder critical eyes. Track, one of our major sports, is fol- lowed enthusiastically by many of the boys. The track team is divided into two parts, the senior division with boys weighing over l2U pounds and the junior division ot those une der 120 pounds. A regular track meet consists ot various events including high jumps, broad jumps, pole vaulting and shot-put. The main events include the speed contests such as the half- mile relay, the mile run, the half-mile run, the quarter-mile run, and the 220 and the lOU yard dash. Tennis, too, is a major sport. A great many boys play it, but comparatively tew boys go out for the team, which consists of four doubles players and three singles play- ers, since it is necessary to be exceptionally skilled to make this team. The purpose be- hind our encouragement of tennis is to teach a game that can be played and enjoyed after leaving school. Str-r-r-ike one at Garden City. First injury of the season. Perfect form shown by Roslyn Serious discussion over a bad decision at Farmingdale. A home game with players spectators, and all. 33 R x-w X' H xxx 'K Mrk 1. K . Q A f lfi h ft L' lr f-ww-t mf 1-I - X , w.. V 7 M4 Y 4 . - M- f is 'M We :wKR'f'i viglxflll N . Wtgvr W 1,r.t.4L . Y 'Y 5 'fmfffl lim? if. y 1-Nxtw ,,tr.',v. 'g '..1-w-,v+.fN-- Xvw, w'1r-ywryry-. ' pl'-52321: it :-ali'-flxr-ll A .mr sg,k,.tk.,,'-1. f.. . r 4 ww '1-, - .U-qv' i . E, L,1....,.,.,1W., V M11 x by . rm 'f'f,3.,I'f fl.Jq:f'x.f- lg, XTX- gfskl niyfv ,Y ,,,p,1i,3N?'q. f N. 5 3.i,jf.,iwX,fx4s-qr:73,ZZw,z R-kibvkb ' . 7'-ti., vwltgskiwyqtwf as ,if-,IPX f:': s2w- E ' Hr. 1.1 l 1 xy Q14 91.-in-X' -,1,k?4kk' r, ,xz,Q,w,,., J. , un...'.' t t..wl.r K .C li 4' .' ' cya w Qs. 'ei I' 'Y YE- 1 i' A NNW .Qk. '1.' .lst '- V 'K' t'. 1 we 'sw . . , back-stage. Going up in the Lost Elevator. .slid 'x Q Murder at '3ZU College Avenue by seniors. Mrs. Lewis becomes a make up artist lohn in a harem In the Spring. lt's Papa Who Pays, but it's Mama whos mad Business Dramatic work has assumed an important place among our school activi- ties. At least 125 students have acted in plays, and 95 have helped to pro- duce them. Ot course the traditional sophomore, junior and senior plays have been presented, but more significant is the tact that there have been more original plays and shows. Each integrated class presents a play or skit ot some kind to parents at a school and parent get-together, all is done by students from the actual lines ot the play to programs and costumes. Likewise, for the first time in our history a Shakesperean play, l'The Taming of the Shrew, was presented by the publications class. lt may be truthfully said that we have made progress in dramatic work. 64 l 4 Dancing after the sophomores' spaghetti dinner. The scramble for punch at the Soph. Hop. Ah! Refreshments at one of the many afternoon tea dances. Dim lights, enchantment, and romance at the Senior Ball. After inquiring here and there, and after asking the students many ques- tions concerning the terpsichorean art, We have discovered some amazing, interesting facts. Informal dances are much more popular than formal af- fairs, except with the sophomore boys who seem eager to get into their tux and top-hats. The numerous tea dances that have been held this year have appealed especially to the girls. That swing has certainly affected this younger generation is easy to be seen. Shagging, trucking, and being a general jitterbug are the latest crazes and we seem to have definitely adopted them. The junior girls are different, for they enjoy sentimental serenades. It must be because they're at that stage of life when they prefer the singing of a bird in spring to a fudge sundae With nuts. 65 xv L E 'QQ' 5 1 i. KvJ92hl .. ...Q t . Roslyn Diplomats. Hurley, Stantorth and Sting, CSwiss Guides?D. Hostelers in a stone quarry in New Iersey and the fleet of bikes at the Cold Spring Harbor fish hatchery. Stamford waterfront. Miss Lewis strikes a pose with the hostelers. Cactus salesmen, deluxe, Way down Florida way. Another hostel trip at Sussex, New Iersey. Bulls Head stopover. In the past year American Youth Hosteling at our school has grown from an experimental adventure on the part of a group of sophomores to an in- stitution. A relatively small number of students has been on hostel trips, but a great many are interested in them and Want hosteling to become a recog- nized school activity. There were many Saturday bike trips and tour long hos- tel trips taken in addition to various groups over Memorial Day weekend. Three of these trips were on bicycles, another a hiking trip in and around the Kitatinny Mountains in Pennsylvania. Youth hosteling gets us out of doors and gives us a better understanding of what our country is like, par- ticularly in the rural sections. It should not be long before many more of the students respond to the call of the open road and dust oft their bikes tor a week-end of fun. 66 THE STAFF OF THE HARBOR HILL LIGHT Emily Hickson ,, Gerard Dover . . . Herbert Collins . . . . . . Rhea Smith .... Ioyce Hill ..... Frank Rother .... Lily Krukowski .... . . . Miss Ruth Seward . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief .. Business Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor Alumni Editor . . . . . . . Photographer Subscription Manager . . . . . Faculty Adviser The members of the Publication Class: SENIORS Winifred Thorne Kathleen Cuff Bruce Suthergreen Mary Hodge Marjorie Lente Rhode Large Dorothy Gover IUNIORS llva Lente Patricia Wulforst Cora lane Cragwell Ralph Saul Richard Walther Bruce Von der Heydt Clement Herman SGPHOMORES Marie Cunningham Ioyce Wegner Iames Holihan Harvey Levy Elizabeth Rohland Marcia Marie Weber Virginia Ionas Gunnar Holmes We wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to the many people who have helped us to publish our book, particularly our advertisers, whom we hope you will patronize. Our thanks to: Mr. Wegner and Mr. Stanforth for their photographic contributions. Miss Martha Luyster, of the Campus Publishing Co., for her help. Miss Alexander's Secretarial Practice Class for their typing and secretarial work. 57 1 BOARD CF EDUCATION Although some students seldom con- sider our Board of Education, it is really the backbone of our schools. At their meetings on the second Wednesday of each month they pass on current bills and discuss school matters. I. Earl Clark is the president of the school board, the other members are C. H. Hechler, Mrs. Dora Davis, Francis Kaelin and Raymond B. Hamilton. Albert V. Horton is the clerk and Charles O. Lewis, the treas- urer. The board members are elected by the voters ot the school district and serve for a term of three years. 58 Y ALUMNI NEWS The size of the graduating classes at Roslyn High School has increased greatly since 1907 when there were but two graduates, Marion Tubby, daughter of our former board presi- dent, and William Hickson, father of the editor ot this year's Harbor Hill Light. The number of graduates tluctuated in the following years, until l925 when twenty seniors graduated from the present building. This was the biggest class that had ever graduated in Roslyn. Now, in 1939, we have seven times as many graduates. We have tried each year to keep a record of the graduates, their occupations and further studies. It would be impossible to tabulate the occupations of all those who have graduated. However, here is information about the last three graduating classes. ..n ,f.. ...W H THE TREMCO MANUFACTURING CO. CLEVELAND, Omo MASTIC SPECIALTIES - WATERPROOFINGS Protective Coatings for Maintenance and Construction New York Representative C. R. McNamara 522 Graybar Building New York City Phone-Mohawk 4-8580 SAM KATZ Wholesale Confectioner 122 FORSYTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Represented by Mr. Richard Illing Little Neck, Long Island CLASS OF 1938 IEAN ANDERSON-Cornell University MARGARET ANDERSON--Woolworth's in Hempstead HAROLD APPLEGATE-F lower Lane Nursery in Baldwin MILDRED BASTAK-Business school in Mineola CARROLL BREEN-Business school in Mineola IOHNBUGAI-Agricultural school in Farmingdale FRED CASSIDY-Dartmouth College ELIZABETH CHERITREE-School in Virginia GEORGE CLAYTON-Works in lacob's gas station We invite the Student Body and Faculty Compliments of fo Visit F . ROSLYN ESTATES 12iffffS.f.?ilEfQfl..flffP G A opp. Roslyn Highlands Fire House Try our Kreml Treatment tor dry scalp and Dandruff tor 25c TEL' ROSLYN 9 6 treatments 51.25 SERVICE AS You LIKE I'r 70 Compliments of NASSAU UTILITIES FUEL CORP. ROSLYN, LONG ISLAND WINTERS PRESS P R I N T I N G Complzments of 154 PLANDOME ROAD GLEN HEAD DRUG STORE Manhasset 1741 Manhasset, N. Y. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM-Employed by Ted Coe ANGE DELBON-Working with father FANNIE DELLA RATTA-Working in dry cleaners shop SALVATORE DESANTA--Home ISABEL DONO-Glen Cove Secretarial School KATHERINE DOWNING -Singing lessons CHARLOTTE EDWARDS-Syracuse University NILS EKLUND-Clarkson College oi Technology CLAYTON FUELLING-Fearn's Dairy WALTER GUSTOSKI-W. P. A. Correct Equiprnem I GLEN HEAD HARDWARE Sgxgm .A Stanley Wnuk, Prop. I W Houseware - Paints - Tools El I ' 1 A l' . ec nm pp mnces for all Athletic Sports Wulf tbr Calaloq I Phone Glen Cove 1886 Glen Head, L. I. THE HOUSE T AT SPORT BUILT zz :pn nu sr. new vonn. u. 1. 71 8 ,fsflwlwlfa T 1IUiLllB1l'5J11l BOROUGH HALL DIVISION COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening Courses leading to B.S. CSocial Science and Pure Scienceb. Preparation for High School Teaching. Preparation for Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Optometry, Podiatry, Veterinary Medicine. Summer Session: Moy 31 and July 5 ' Full Term: Sept. I8 SCHOOL of LAW Three-year day or four-year evening course leading to degree LLB. Post-graduate course leading to degree j.S.D. or LLM. Summer Session: June I9 - Full Term: September 18 SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening courses leading to degree B.B.A. or B.S. for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Accountant Examinations. Summer Session: June 6 ' Fall Term: September 19 COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day course leading to degree B.S. in preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. Fall Term: September 18 Registrar-96 Sellermerllorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Tkiangle 5 - 0150 ARTHUR HALL-Works in glass works in Mineola AUGUST HENRIKSEN-Home THOMAS HENRY-Nursery in Syosset MARY HENTSCHEL-Training to be home economics teacher CARL HERNOWSKI-Brooklyn College ot Pharmacy MOSES HERSHKOWITZ-Clarkson College ot Technology HELEN HIZINSKI-Home PHILIP HODGE-Antioch University EDWIN HOLMER-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute KATHRYN HUZAR-Home ELLIS HYERS-Cratt's Meat Market DOROTHY IZZO-Greenvale Post Office MARIORIE IONAS-Elmira College 72 .- Compliments of THE LIBRARY COUNCIL Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT . . . whether you plan to enter business or go to college, is a valuable graduation present to give yourself Youn DEPOSITS AND WITHDRAWALS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL + THE ROSLYN SAVINGS BANK ASSETS - 510,000 000 74 Tel. Roslyn 140 CONKLIN, TUBBY 81 CONKLIN LUMBER AND HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT ROSLYN LONG ISLAND MYRTIE KEENE-Employed by insurance agent and undertaker IOSEPHINE KRAYESKI-Works in Roslyn High School RUTH KULLBERG-Publishing company IEAN LATOURETTE-Works in Garden City ELEANOR LEWIS-Post graduate course WILLIAM LONGSKIE-Works tor a florist KATHLEEN MCCORMICK-Home EMILY MCMAHON-Sea Cliff Convalescent Home CALVIN MATTISON--Plaza Service LILLIAN MAYER-Dr. L. M . Press DONALD MCALPINE-Watchman on Clarence Mackay estate ROBERT MEANEY--Hamilton Trucking Company IOHN MELCHERS-Clerk for Iohn C. Welwood RUTH MIDTBO-Married IANET MILLAR-American School ot Art and Design CAROLYN MINNERS-Hofstra College MATTHEW MOED-Cornell University LEWIS MORRIS-Harvard University HELEN MOSHER-Working in Garden City IOHN O'BRISKIE-Lewis and Valentine CORNELIUS O'LEARY-Post graduate course BERKELEY - BROWN Active and Spectator Sportswear - Cotton Evening Clothes A Gifts for the Fastidious COATS - DRESSES - srcmrs - swEA'rERs ROSLYN AT THE MILL DAM RosLYN 1135 75 Telephone Roslyn 256-257 LEWIS :Sf VALENTINE NURSERIES, INC. Ornamental Trees and Shrubbery Expert Landscape Advice without obligation Roslyn, Long Island, New York PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The programs of day school and eve- ning school study include the following : ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE IC.P.A.I ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING tC.S.R.I PHOTOGRAPHY REAL ESTATE 0 INSURANCE A Junior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation Cno obligationl and be placed on mailing list of THE PACE STUDENT-otticial magazine of Pace Institute. Diploma courses are accredited by New York State Education Department. C. P. A. courses are approved by both New York and New Jersey. General Bulletin with occupational booklet on any desired course will be sent upon request. BArc1ay 7-8200. PACE INSTITUTE 225 snoAnwAv, New Yoluc IARL OLIVERSEN-Glen Cove Bottling Company GERALDINE ORGELMAN-Home MILDRED PELCHER-Home MARY PERONE-Home DOROTHY PINE-Cornell University ANTHONY POPOLASKI-Socony garage GERTRUDE ROGERS-Mineola Secretarial School MARGARET ROLAND-Post graduate course at Mineola BERNARD ROSTAD-Buffalo Normal School CATHERINE SASSO-Home Telephone: Roslyn 410 THE HICKS LUMBER CO., INC. ROSLYN if LONG ISLAND A Division ot Nassau-Suffolk Lumber 6: Supply Corporation LUMBER :: MILLWORK :: HARDWARE PAINT :: MASON SUPPLIES 76 7, sais. . - -- ---L COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH JANNOTTA GENERAL CONTRACTOR ROSLYN, LONG ISLAND TEL. ROSLYN 442 Phone Roslyn 589 Tel. Roslyn I5 A Whelan Drug Store GAS, OILS, ACCESSORIES Goodyear Tires Delco Batteries A- S- Lefmfm- Ph-G B-5 MINEOLA AVE.. con. GARDEN STREET ROSLYN, N. Y. Roslyn Heights, L. I., N. Y. PATRICIA SCHNEIDER-Insurance Office EDITH SEYMOUR-Home STANTON SIMMS-Roosevelt Flying School WILLIAM TERRELL-Working with father SHIRLEY TULL-Business School MAY WALLACE-Mrs. Skinner's Business School SYLVIA WOOD--Hofstra College CLASS OF 1937 ANGELISTA ABBONDANDELO-McClennon's Store SOLOMON ABRAMOWITZ-Office of N. Y. A. 77 12 THE FUEL THAT SATISFIESU COAL - OIL - COKE SCRANTON 81 LEHIGH COAL CO. GEO. I. PATTERSON, Pres. ROSLYN YARD AND OFFICE PHONE: ROSLYN 284 ELEANORE ANDERSON-Long lsland Lighting Company BETTY ANNIS-Working in Stamtord Company IOHN BASTAK-Butler tor Gtaces DOROTHY BELLIDORA-W. T. Grant Company MARGARET BURBERRY-Home STEWART CAMPBELL-Hulbert's Ice Cream Store HAROLD CARLSON-High Grade Meat Market IOHN CHINGOS-Home EVELYN CHRISTENSEN-Roosevelt Hospital HELEN DALY-Home R. B. HAMILTON TRUCKING CO., INC. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING -FIREPROOF STORAGE - PRIVATE ROOMS SHIPPING - CRATING - PACKING TRANSPORTATION OF HORSES BY PADDED VANS For Prompt and Reliable Service PHONE 65 F ROSLYN, NEW YORK 78 A . -4 , la, W7 . , Complete Secretarial Training for Girls I 4 Individual Instruction. No Classes. Rafe of ,fl progress depends on your own efforts. f Placement Service. Start course anytime. Phone MAin 4-0793 for catalog. ggi COIL C. F. YDUNG SCHUUI. 24 SIDNEY PUC! - Two Blocks From Boro Hall - B'KlYN, N. Y. IENNIE DELLA RATTA-Mar Challs dress shop KATHERINE DELLA RATTA-Dental assistant WILLIAM DEVENEY-Home CATHERINE DOMOS-Packard College BEATRICE DREYFUSS--St. Luke's Hospital BERNARD DUFFY-Home HERBERT EKLUND-Merchant marine HELEN ELLISON--Hotstra College MORGAN FARRELL-Home LILLIAN FEARNS-Married The cost of discovering America is said to have been less than S7,UUU. The cash was available, and we have America. A Savings Account plus systematic savings will make a COLLEGE EDUCATION available when you are ready tot it. THE ROSLYN :NATIONAL BANK 5. TRUST coMPANY Member F. D. I. C. 79 SILK GAUZE The typewriter ribbon of IUUOXQ pure silk tor sharp, clean typing - long wear and better carbon copies. PINNACLE The carbon paper for better carbon copies on all makes ot typewriters. Columbia Ribbon 8: Carbon Mfg. Co., lnc. Factory and Home Office--Glen Cove, N. Y. New York Office-305 East 45th Street, N. Y. C. Factories: London, Milan, Sydney, Toronto MARY GILMORE-St. Vincent's Hospital DOMENICK GRELLA-Truck driver ROBERT KOLYER-Colgate University MARTHA MILLER-R. H. Macy and Co. RUTH RUTH-Secretary at St. Mary's School MARGUERITE SEIP-Working at Sheeper's ELSIE SHERRARD-Title Guarantee and Trust Company BETTY STEINBERG-Business school CLARENCE THORPE-Married ELEANORE VALENTINE-Married CLIFTON WANSER-Lewis and Valentine PETER WILLIAMS-Metropolitan Sand Banks CHARLES WILLIS-Dartmouth College ICSEPH WISNOWSKI--Works in gas station MARIE WULFORST-Mineola Trust Company FRANCES YONIAK-Long Island Lighting Company C0mP'fmenfS of BEHKEIEY-llEWIllYN llilluflr IERKELEY SCHOOL I us! ouuel, ulw ansn T - I1 ' d wo year compre enslve an one- year intensive secretarial courses for high-school graduates and college women exclusively. Distinguished yu university faculty. Attractive gunman, terrace-garden studios. Ef- address: fective placement service. DIKECTDI, Greytmr lldg., 420 lextngton Ave., Tel- Roslyn 1131 lhZ.'ZCL'l'Z L'1'2'5L 80 0ut of the Crowd Wlnto a CAREER The moment you enter Long Island Uni- versity Brooklyn College oi Pharmacy. you start your rise above the crowd. The training you receive here makes you better equipped, better able to fill a high- salaried position. The course we otter leading to a Bachelor of Science degree paves the way to a multitude of varied careers. Our basic course is also preparation for the study oi the Medical professions. And we have two special courses in a fast-growing field of endeavor: Cosmetology Step out of the crowd into a career. Take the first step now Send at once for our Bulletin vidual plans with Dean H. H. Schaefer. Come by subway. trolley or el . There is an 8th Ave' 5ubwaY Station Gi I-he Specialized Pharmacy and Cos COHIGI. metology. LIING ISLAND UNIVERSITY BRIIIIKLYN GIILLEGE 0F PHARMACY 600 LAFAYETTE AVE. Founded in 1886 BROOKLYN, N. Y CLASS OF 1936 MANUEL ALTMAN-Working in tather's store IAMES ANDERSON-Works in New York bank ANNA BELL-Works in grocery store FRANCES BREEN-Long Island Lighting Company GRACE CARPENTER-Married ANTHONY CISCO-United States Navy ALTON COCKS-Roosevelt Air Field IAMES COLLINS-Hofstra College HELEN COOPER-Governess in New York MILDRED COTTER-Secretary at Manhasset High School ARTHUR CAPARELLI--Caddy Master at Shelter Rock Club CARMIN DELLA VECCHIA-Long Island Lighting Company CATHERINE DONNER-Baby's nurse at Syosset ANTHONY DOROSK-Working with father LE ROY EDWARDS-Syracuse University IOAN FOLEY-Hicks Lumber Company ARNOLD PRISLID-Hassett Motors IOHN GRAY-Hofstra College IULIA GRAZIOSE-Pianist at Roslyn High School FLORENCE HARTLEY-Home Sl ofrnfommuon. BAIIHEIUR UE SCIENCE DEGREE Ygg aye invited 10 can qi fhe A co-educational four-year course College to discuss Your indi- combining the study of pharmacy wilh allied sciences and culluralr sub- jects. Elective courses are offered in Analysis of Drugs, Foods, Wafer and Dairy Produclsg Hospilal and -.'- 1 'POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE or BROOKLYN 0 Courses Leading to Degrees: CHEMICAL METALLURCICAL ELECTRICAL AERONAUTICAL CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL CHEMISTRY Reservations tor September Admission May Be Made Now O Personal advice is offered to applicants for planning courses of study best adapted to their individual needs O For Day, Evening, and Graduation Catalogues, or Information Address: DEAN E. I. STREUBEL 99 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Telephone: TRiangle 5-6920 I Sold in Your School Sold in Your Neighborhood Ed A . sxsrirv ICENEMHEAM I BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC 3401-19 Queens Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. Stillwell 4-5000 RUSSELL HEGEMAN-Home ARTHUR HENBEST-Long Island Lighting Company NAN HENBEST--Home EILEEN HENRY-Home HORTENSE HICKSON-Long Island Lighting Company HELEN HVOLBEK-Married ALICE KETCHAM-Crawtord's Drug Store EDITH KETCHAM-New York Telephone Company GILBERT KOHL-Fite's Ship Yard - ROBERT KRUEGER--Runs cider mill IOSEPH KRUG-Works in a nursery OWEN LEWIS-Embalmer ROSCOE LEWIS--Dartmouth College LORRAINE MAHONEY-Home MARY MALLON-Roosevelt Hospital MARGARET MILLER-Married IOAN MCCAULEY-Hamilton's Trucking Company WILLIAM MCMAHON--Home RICHARD MEANEY-Cornell University MARGARET MILLER-Housework FRANK OWCZAREK-Married GLADYS PEEL-Long Island Lighting Company IOHN PETERS-Fordham University THOMAS PICKERING-Bertanzel, florist IEROME WULFORST-Roosevelt Flying Field 82 Compliments ot GLEN HEAD MARKET Compliments of A FRIEND GARDEN STREET TAILOR Cleaning - Dyeing - Pressing Charles Babulcx, Proprietor Alumnus of R. H. S. Compliments of WOLF'S CONFECTIONERY AT THE CROSS ROADS GLEN HEAD Compliments of HEWLETT G REMSEN MOTORS Compliments ot MOTT AND REMSEN Tel. 188 Established 1919 HARRY RAYMON Furnishings for Men and Women WILLOW AVENUE ROSLYN, N. Y. SCHAEFER'S SILVER LAKE PHARMACY Northern Boulevard, Roslyn, N. Y. PHONE ROSLYN 1299 Prescriptions Our Specialty Full Line of Drugs, Cosmetics and Candies Complete Luncheonette Service We Deliver Anything - Anywhere - at Anytime , H ., . -.rw-Y-H ,Y - -f--- -- ' my 1-, A Q N xx x N ... s G , ,, mx 4 QSSNAW5 S X. S as N N .X F' fix- xxx . ig Mm WNWNNNNX qxxx X' K NNN www R lf 32 N 5 N v v.: x '-A ,., S 'C' sn slr' S X , X N fx , '21 . ., I it X :TN X . X . X 'Inn M x x N S Q S Q X sf SN ,. x N x K .- N 'X S E ' ' 'LQ ' -JB X . N KW X N ., X SN S X e X N X 3 N A . t , N . - S - Nga: X , pw S -. - - ' X li: K Q N. 5 QNQ Q X ffl! ' 3 'f':1 A T! X E X N N,-1 , X X N N X N N S S Xxx x R sw i A Q Y N x X X S X . 'J E Q XAT r S x 'CNN X ,, I It's the little things that mark the difference between a distinctive annual and just another yearbook. The Campus system of yearbook counsel and production is based on the little things that count- f c' 9 ffl 5554! if! Q rl , ZZ f in l ttllll w hen f K Y f' , Y AB CD E9 QM ,Q?f2l'e1'1JVI ....i fe f, 3 X 1 5, .4 ,ff ,,,,. , ,, , PERSONAL ATTENTION UNIFORM QUALITY TYPE BUDGET ' Personalized attention of thoroughly trained ser- vicemen, former editors of outstanding college annuals, who know the problems of yearbook pro- duction-and the answers! ' Uniformity of quality and materials regardless of the size of book. ' ' A wide range of type faces, and the advice of expert typographers regarding taste, suitability and harmony of types. ' An eye toward proper distribution of the budget. The Campus plan of handling books completely from layout to delivery allows a maximum of value at minimum cost. i CADIPUS PUBLISIIING C0. 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