Garden City High School - Mast Yearbook (Garden City, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

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'Zn' 5 7 f-4 f ' X 5 ,gh ,si i4.f1,- - fam 11-4 r ' 'feiigf A Rx ,... P, A , W:-'iii in X .lg 1 s uu-mmmummm ' , Q .7442 Wad IHI IH43 MHSI presented by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 Cl'- 1 Eg l .1205 -- ETX , I ,4" XR KX lf' X' X I A Q: ll GARDEN CITY HIGH SCHOOL GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Editor: BARBARA GORMLEY Assistant Editor: RICHARD DETURK Faculty Advisor: IOHN E. WARRINER The Class of 1943 proudly dedicates its yearbook to- A man who has been one of the most pleasant associates of our high school years,' who has served not only as a competent and interesting teacher, but as a loyal, understanding friend - MR. WINFIELD S. THOMPSON 6 'ML .1204 af fl. Pali. . . ww! fl. jufure The first crowded days of Iune . . . loafing in the sun on the front steps . . . hurried cramming for exams . . . and finally - graduation. Everything came so quickly that there was little time for reminiscing. But all of us felt, in these last warm days, a nostalgia quite distinct from our habitual spring fever. Perhaps we will forget the sentence structure, the theorems, the speed tests and quizzes. But long after these have faded into the past, we will remember the thrill of the first touchdown on a crisp Saturday in the fall . . . joking with our favorite teachers . . . that sinking feeling before exams . . . the satisfaction of having done all our homework just once . . . and leaving school on the last day, with the green lawn shadowed by the elms, and the white columns shining in the sun. We are more than a little sad as we look over the past four years - and we are proud, too. Sad, because we are leaving behind us old friends and pleasant times - and proud because we feel that we are prepared to serve our home, our community and our country in order to help in the fight for a free, civilized world. The war became an important part of our school and home life this year. Some of our classmates left in Ianuary to join the armed forces or to benefit by an extra year of college. War stamps and bond drives became a daily reminder that we must sacrifice to win. We hopefully started and proudly concluded our bomber drive, and saw several jeeps roll off the assembly line as a result of our efforts. Early spring brought victory gar- dens, a successful Red Cross Drive, air raid alerts: and in the afternoons after school, we could hear the sharp commands of the Student Training Corps. Pre-flight classes and war courses were added to our curriculum. A Student War Board worked to coordinate the war effort of the school. And this small but important war effort has been a foundation for a greater under- standing of our responsibility to our country in this unprece- dented emergency. So it is with pride, with assurance and with faith in what the future will bring that we graduate in this year of 1943. We are proud of our school: and in this crisis, when the future of our country rests in our hands, we will endeavor to make our school equally proud of us. 7 MW TO THE GRADUATING CLASS: lust twelve years ago you entered the first grade of the Public School Sys- tem. Little did you think at that time of the program which you were to follow until your graduation from High School. I too, twelve years ago, entered upon my first year in Garden City: and little did I dream that you and I would be, as it were, graduating this Iune of 1943. Much has happened during this period, and you can now look back over the long stretch and measure your own growth and development. You are now ready to enter college, business, or the services of the United States govern- ment. You take with you the pattern of training which this school and its teachers have so faithfully endeavored to establish for you. Into the weaving of this pattern have gone high ideals, high scholarship, a broad individual program, an appreciation of the better things of life, a thoughtfulness for the other fellow, a desire for service, a recognition of good citizenship, and a desire to achieve. ' Your teachers and I have worked to make these qualities part of you and your every-day living. You go forth into adult life where you will be judged by a very critical world. It will ask you three questions: How well are you prepared? What can you do? And, more particularly: Are you a person of high character? If you endeavor to give to the world the best which your teachers have tried to develop in you, you will have no fears. The world will welcomegyou with open arms. But as you go to meet what lies ahead, you do not go alone. You will carry with you the good wishes and hopes of all your teachers: and I, in a way, will march along with you. You will have my help whenever needed, my advice and best council, my guidance and direction: and we both, you the Class of 1943 and I, its Principal, leave behind us for each succeeding class, a school dedicated to the highest ideals of young manhood and young woman- hood. Let those who follow us continue to build with the plumb of honor, the level of truth, and the square of integrity, courtesy and high scholarship. Io:-IN CoULBoUnN. Mr. Coulbourn, who has been principal of Garden City High School for twelve years, is leaving this year for an executive posi- tion in a business firm in New York. We, the Class ot 1943, thank Mr. Coulbourn for all he has done to make our school an outstanding educational institution: and for all the help and guidance he has given us throughout our high school career. We wish him success and happiness in his new position, and we express the hope that in future years, we will not lose contact with "I . C." who has indeed been our guardian angel. 9 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943: Perhaps a class has never graduated from our high school which so deserved congratu- lations and best wishes for the future. In finish- ing up your work this year, you have been con- fronted by untold difficulties caused by frequent changes in teaching personnel, withdrawals from your ranks, and tasks imposed upon you in carrying out the war effort of the school. Many of you will go into the service of your country, some will go on with their education, and others will go into business. You have been well prepared and trained to face crises with calm and judgment. You will justify the faith and confidence placed in you by the school and community of Garden City. Carry on! FRANK R. WASSING. Superintendent of Schools. Miss Margaret Crane, who for several years has served in the capacity of adviser and teacher, left on May 15 to take an executive position in Washington. We have long appre- ciated Miss Crane's enthusiasm and congeni- ality, and her helpful advice: and we hope that she will be as successful and as well-liked in her new position as she has been in our school. 10 + Ei -,V,' X W MW W DONALD ALBERT Short, chubby and good-natured . . . fun to be with . . . interesting conversationalist . . , serious when he wants to be . . . CHARLES ALLEN . . . Artistically inclined . . . loves to go sailing . . . . . . One of the more militaristic minds of the class dependable friend . . . BETTY MAY ANDERSON Vivacious . . . always on the go, yet never on time . . . greatest ability lies in the musical field absent-minded bridge player . . . always eager to help out . . . GAII, ANDERSON . . . Crazy about baseball . . . an all around athlete . . . quiet and conservative to the point of being shy in school. but wonderfully gay and friendly outside . . , will take anybody up on any- thing . . . a good friend to have . . . , .,,5U' 64,55 0fl943 XX 5' tx GRACE AYER . . . Lovely blond hair . . . charming low voice prejudiced toward a certain Hempstead Frat . . . mischievous blue eyes that counteract her outward quietness in school . . . neat and precise. conse- quently a whiz at math . . . loves football games . . . expert cook and seamstress . . . ANN FRANCES AYERS . . . "Tenor" in the Glee Club . . . loves sailing, is annoyed by mispronunciation of words, untidi- ness, and shopping . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . likes to work even if she doesn't have to . . . Room 2 mystery. what will "Chief" do now that she's graduated? IANETTE BAUN . . . Petite and peppy . . . happy-go-lucky . . . loquacious . . . contagious laugh . . , lovely soprano voice . . . favorite song - "Can't Get Out of This Mood" . . . ambition-a blue convertible . . . "Ianie" . . . MARYLIND BELL . . . Tall, slender . . . very friendly . . . a wonder- ful conversationalist . . . continually getting news from the armed services . . . has a contagious sense of humor which captivates you immediately . . . would be content to spend her life boating. singing and writing . . . 12 70 M9 .Of Mtn Quay eelfmlvo . i:FF'd .?7'.!'vvG5C RICHARD BERGENDALE BARBARA BORA . . . A newcomer to G.C. from Curtiss High. Staten . . . Radiant personality . . . sympathetic and Island . . . proved himself a valuable addition to unaffected . . . sparkling wit . . . good sport . . . the school by his work on the football field . . . always beautifully and meticuously dressed . . . always ready to make friends . . . "Bergie" . . . dependable . . . tiny waist . . . known to every- one as "Beezie" . . . IoAN BLACK . . . A sincerely sweet smile that reflects her per- EI-'SIE BOSWOHTH sonality . . . an earnest worker on several school , , , Tall, dark, lovely , , , husky, hgrmgnious publications . . . loves riding, swimming, and ten- voice . . . adept at tennis. ice-skating . . . loves nis . . . simply can't see why assignments should Tommy Dorsey. dancing, and -- oddly enough - have a time limit . . . Boston and its vicinity . . . can't stand lobsters . . . "E. B." . . . DONALD BONE . . . Active on the gridiron . . . good student . . . LUCILLE BRAUN5 would like to be an engineer . . . dabbles in H I k k b aviation . . . can discuss world affairs intelli- ' appYi?0'uc Y ' nownf hy everyonel' ' ' gently v - 1 .,B0ner.. . l i resses we . . .super sense o umor p ans a secretarial career after college . . . riding en- thusiast . . . "Lulu" . . . KATHRYN BONK Enthusiastic usually smiling or laughing at somebody's jokes . . . capable wing on the GRACE BREEZE hockey team . . . hates algebra and Sammy Kaye . . . Never seen without a masculine jacket . . . . . . likes to dance and may often be found hum- easy going nature . . . generous and restful . . . ming or singing . . . "Kay" . . . reserved . . . an individualist . . . 13 QW' W 'R 20.530 WK , fr?i'i3fff,,,. ' l-L -1 - W t - L I , . A' , J ir 'Ill W gl' X I X " , - . V 1 .g N, . L 5 fell hx li" 'I : 4: . I V A I ta' tr f ,fs J 4 I wiv 3 DoR1s LRE BRIGGS . . . "Cool and limpid green eyes" . . . perpetual tan . . . likes walking in the rain, minus umbrella . . . will learn to ski at Wellesley . . . head of Big and Little Sisters . . . vice-president of the Girls' A. A .... collects sweaters and horoscopes . . . VIRGINIA BRI'r'r . . . Asset to any debating team . . . cute smile . . . smooth Florida tan which she keeps all year round . . . plays the piano well , . . merry and carefree . . . "Ginny" . . . NANCY BROWN . . . Better known as "Nan" . . . wonderful per- sonality and keen sense of humor . . . loves to play her accordion . . . people who smoke cigars within a mile of her top her pet peeves . . . ROBERT BROWN-MYER . . . Rotund, and ever smiling . . . always making new friends . . . loves dapper clothes . . . when everyone else is rushing, he ambles lackadaisi- cally about . . . may always be found at K1ipp's . . . "Turk" . . . .X f IOSEPH BRUSH . . . Quick wit , . . likable . . . beautiful baritone voice . . . collects Ierry Colonna records . . . likes photography. sailing. and mimicking Donald Duck . . . never without his favorite pipe . . . EDWIN BUSH . . . Popular . . . executive talent . . . efficient class treasurer . . . always prepared to debate on any current topic . . . likes football . . . good student . . . IOHN CARROLL . . . Track and cross country captain . . . a true sportsman . . . loves crew cuts and wears one the year round, boasting insensitiveness to the weather . . . will join the Marines . . . "a swell guy" . . . MARY ANN CHRISTOPHERSON . . . Cute and charming . . . is the envy of all, because her naturally curly hair stays up in damp weather . . . bowling enthusiast . . . spends much time in crafts room making jewelry . . . "Mac" . . . , ,. Y fi X A rf .C f YV ff ' ' E lf I! - M4 MP- fu '.fff"'f fl' ff4ff"A'i' f q 'lf if f- 1 ' KCLARKEG' ' j,'fVl"L' g 'Q-0""1 . . . Quiet, reticent . . . intelligent . . . maiday 5 of the Masquers Club . . . excitable . . . vivid imagination, which enables him to create magical illusions . . . unassuming . . . ELIZABETH COLWELL . . . Brilliant student . . . intelligent and interesting to know . . . hates dirty snow, perpetually late people, and cowboy songs . . . a collector of any and all miscellaneous items which catch her ian- cy... MYLES CONNERS . . . One of G. C.'s more industrious chaps . . . graduated in Ianuary to attend Villanova . . . quiet, but makes a good. steady friend . . . a camera fiend . . . "Connie" . . . BETTY COONEY . . . Loves knitting, writing letters . . . will some- day be an aviatrix, if her dreams come true . . . always laughing . . . we envy her lovely blond hair . . . hates people who ask her, "what's the matter?" . . . enjoys sports . . . "Bet" . . . 'PI f ,J l 42' ' if 61 ,,,.,,....- f "tt, ' ltr Il, Q, ll x 5' tx ll Y ANITA Comms . . . Cute . . . very blonde . . . frequently knits her own socks and sweaters . . . active member of the Girls' A. A .... good natured, never worries about anything . . . "Ni" . . . IOHN CORDES . . . Natural athlete . . . varsity football, base- ball, and basketball . . . a "brain" at math . . . honor man with little effort . . . shy. a bachelor at heart C?j . . . humorous . . . vice-president ot the Senior Class . . . likable . . . "The Robot" . . . ANN COSTIGAN . . . Pleasing manner and good natured . . . friendly . . . keen competition on the badminton courts . . . aspires to nursing after graduation from Garden City . . . BETSY CRAGWALL . . . Hails from Tennessee, via Roslyn . . . ready at any time to fight the Civil War for the South . . . dry humor and natural charm that makes friends easily . . . enjoys her Pre-flight class . . . crack shot at basketball . . . 15 C7066 of 7943 Cfaaa of 1943 WILLIAM DAVIS . . . Can be seen most whipping around in his multi-colored car . . . ideal Powers model . . . always plotting something new and different . . . a swell fellow . . . ardent swing fan . . . "Wil1ie" IEAN DEMERSMAN . . . Sweet . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . favorite indoor sport: eating . . . roots for Army exclusively . . . small and full of fun. . .loves horses and week ends at West Point . . . CHARLES DENNEHY . . . Famous for his "Rube Goldberg" inventions . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . always joking, even in classes . . . photography fan . . . likes informal clothes . . . "Chas" . . . RICHARD DETURK . . Lover of good jazz . . . spends spare moments collecting records, playing piano . . . flair for artistry . . . debonair . . . "Duke Ellington" fan . . . warm, generous personality . . . resonant voice . . . l v 1 :lb if .,,5f' .-4.61- 7 tt I Xl 1 xx if QW 5' Yx ll x JAMES DILLINGHAM . . . Elected class president in Ianuary . . . letter- man in football and baseball . . . loves to argue about political issues . . . headed for West Point . . . willing to laugh at anything . . . IosEPH DONAHUE . . . Red hair and green eyes . . . broad Irish grin . . . at home on the gridiron, lacrosse field, wrest- ling mat . . . president of the Boys' A. A. . . . bridge expert . . . genial . . . MARY DONNELLY . Quiet, patient, and persevering . . . a firm believer in "if at first you don't succeed" . . . Her favorite remark, "So help me, Hannah!" . . . a polite and well-poised hostess and delightful friend . . . FRANK DUNNE . . . Outstanding athlete and good sportsman . . . captained the soccer team . . . president of the Senior class . . . well known for his witty remarks and flashing smiles . . . third period "Problems" class heckler . . . "Doofer" . . . ,H -M ' -ff' P is X 5' .sf -i ga ' Q! is . "' 7 -,Ng - i . s Q! 1, wx. Q R ,J lf, . ay 1 .rf 'W Q' JI 'LQ - . I 1 ' i .- su ,F l , J , 7' 1 K. .' PAUL EDDY ' . . . A new member of the senior class . . . quiet and likable . . . always well dressed and well informed . . . witty . . . good conversationalist and debator . . . EDNA EDLER . . , Contagious good humor . . . dislikes con- ceited people . . . spends her spare time knitting socks for her friends . . . likes a good laugh . . . wants to be a nurse . . . GLORIA ENROTH . . . Good friend and letter writer . . . orderly . . . "a room Z regular," that is when not busy with her Rumor Romanus editorship . . . her best friends call her "Bubbles" but she never an- swers . , . sings as she practices on the piano . . . IANICE EPPLER . . . Shy, soft-spoken, but dislikes others with the same characteristics . . . has a passion for modern languages . . . studies all G. C. offers . . . has shiny eyes that always predict a laugh . . . hates getting stuck with short. quiet boys . "Iannie" . . . MARCELLA ERWIN . . . Generous, loyal . . . hidden wit. which emerges at opportune moments . . . accomplished equestrienne . . . her favorite pastime is eating, but she stays beautifully slender . . . friendly . . . "Marce" . . . FLORENCE ESSMANN . . . Dazzling smile . . . always humming "Semper Paratus" with a starry look in her soft brown eyes . . . advertising manager of the Echo . . . one of the four girl "tenors" . . . when you're with her, either she's laughing or you are . . . GERARD FELIU . . . Ambitious . . . versatile . . . good publicity man . . . excells in tennis . . . ardent dramatist . . . jovial and full of fun . . . "Ierry" . . . JAY FIELD . . . Extrovert . . . casual dresser with a carefree stroll . . . good-looking . . . "maestro" haircut . . . ladies' man . . . individual . . . always laughing . . . "Daisy" . . . TIIHUUC CJYVC UI' PQI! TUE I'-IT ROPKES RHEY A ofytgmgg' it F' 'U , is 0 ,. I I u l E I V .xl , . any ,. A Mimi gf if' U u u Vfve Mw7i' T' V H N . --J K lp. 5 " 'Y R 'f-'INA Y be R ,f,,.f:,3 .ff ,lakh BARBARA FLETCHER EUGENE FOLENSBEE 'L""'f"s" ,-"err" . . . Wonderful sense of humor and personality under shy reserve . . . good sport . . . sincere . . . fond of children . . . plans to be a kindergarten teacher . . . DONALD FLETCHER . . . Don is a very loyal friend . . . always willing to help . . . spends his spare time whipping around in old jalopies . . . mechanically minded . . . ROBERT FLETCHER . . . Vital personality . . . outstanding athlete . . . co-captain oi the football team . . . dashing smile . . . competent president of the Student Council . . . popular . . . cheerful . . . "Fletch" . . . JOHN FOEHR . . . "Keep 'em 1aughing" is his motto . . . he cer- tainly succeeds . . . proud owner of a magnificent collie . . . unique hair cut . . . a "Buster" boy . . . "Curley" . . . 18 . . . Quiet and conservative . . . generous and ready to lend a helping hand . . . lackadaisical . . . left school for the Navy . . . MARK FOLEY . . . Equally at home on the lacrosse field, soccer field, and dance floor . . . muscle man . . . suave operator of the Model A with the "do-nuts" wheels . . . keen sense of humor . . . "Moe" . . . FRANK FoRD . . . Well-liked . . . diligent and capable student . . . wants to attend Annapolis . . . has an amaz- ing fleet of model ships . . . quiet, easy to ,get . along with . RALPH FORMAN . . . Athlete . . . four-year letter man . . . captain of the wrestling team for years . . . capable and good leader . . . hates homework . . . gets along well with everybody . . . ALICE FREIHEIT . . . That lovely hair is naturally wavy . . . won- derful cook . . . has that certain something in her rumba and conga . . . accomplished pianist . . . can't bear hypocrites . . . enjoys participating in language clubs, publications, and sports . . . ELEANOR FUHRER . . . Warm, vibrant personality . . . always ready with a comeback . . . loves to sing and . . . shining, glamorous blonde hair . . . very friendly . . . brilliant smile . . . "Ellie" or Hiive.. ..SY1,. SHIRLEY GANSHAW . . . Likes Kay Kyser's music, the Yankees, watch- ing baseball games in general, and tennis matches . . . look out, here comes "Shirl" with that camera ot hers . . . can be seen bicycling to or from school in fair weather . . . RUTH GERLAND . . . Musically inclined . . . responsible . . . retiring vice-president Ol the G. O .... personable . . . knows what she wants and manages to get it . . . born leader . . . passion for Tschaikowsky, chemistry a Cadillac convertibles . . . .F 1 V '- . . .QW ' , -525' nl- 'f e Y . tvvd ' lv' ' X .f' WAY 'A G 7 0 O .- -f ' I L,',Lfvy - - s- Cf f Nti.QLfitulQ9-Q ii, I WM 0 1943 lgbstl tS-l ' .A ,I . t .., , I 5 vt Ji'-tr..-l I 1 , PET I SON U l '1 . . . friendly and companionable . . . adept at wrestling . . . good athlete . . . would like to travel . . L submarine man . . tall and blonde . . . denizen of Room 5 . . . GERTRUDE GLASER . . . "Trudie" . . . loves orange juice, sunbaths, noisy bracelets, "blues" songs . . . Ink Spots art editor . . . walks with the daintiness ot a ballet dancer and is a very graceful one . . . it you want to get her mad, call her Gertie . . . GLORIA GOLSNER . . . Dark . . . good-natured . . . talented in crafts . . . athletic . . . quiet, but when drawn out exposes surprising wit . . . "Goo" . . . ROBERT GORDON . . . Came to G. C. in 1940 from Peekskill Military Academy . . . military-minded . . . plays softball, baseball, basketball . . . record collector S par- ticularly Glenn Miller . . . will go places . . . 19 f 3' gf 59' fb. SY V' Cfaafs 0 7943 BARBARA GORMLEY . . . Enthusiastically congenial . . . excellent student . . . editor ot the Mast . . . loves music . . . expressive eyes . . . cute and petite . . . definite executive ability . . . adept knitter . . . Tommy Dorsey tan . . . "Suzie" . . . ANN GRAVES . . . Tiny, blonde . . . busy, capable editor-in-chief of Ink Spots . . . a member of the National Honor Society . . . loves horseback riding. fencing, and history . . . devoted to her little terrier "Iigger" . . . admires thoroughbreds and is one through and through . . . BARBARA GRAY . . . Musically inclined . . . quiet . . . tall and slender, with long. dark hair . . . never tlustered . . . comes from a long line ot Southerners . . . "Bobbie" . . . DENVER GRAY . . . Star cross country man . . . left in Ianuary lor the submarine corps . . . unassuming and easy-going . . . excellent orator . . . tall and a twin . .. 5 v lb! . ez' ' V ll KK If R ll Xl 15' K ll 1 GABRIELLE GHISWOLD . . . Speaks beautiful French . . . lived in France for several years. and attended French school in New York tor some time . . . sketches and writes exquisite poetry as a hobby . . . philosophical . . . "Gabie" . . . CHARLOTTE GROVES . . . Statuesque. graceful . . . long, blonde hair . . . collects souvenirs for her scrapbook . . . likes swimming and dancing . . . would like to acquire a nickname . . . CAROL HAGOPIAN . . . Knits assorted types of socks . . . founder of Friday night hen parties . . . soprano in the Glee Club . . . soloist in "Whirligig" since the 8th grade . . . large. lovely eyes . . . "Haggie" . . . ELIZABETH HALLER . . . Vivacious . . . excels in all kinds oi dancing. but prefers rumba and toe . . . laughs continually at everything . . . main ambition: to finish paint- ing her room . . . hobbies are interior decorating and collecting souvenirs . . . "Betty" . . . JEAN HANABERGI-I . . . Poised, friendly, with an enchanting lisp . . . accomplished dancer . . . rumba expert . . . attractive and cheerful, but can be very serious . . . often seen in new Chevy convertibles Cnot her ownj . . . "Genius" . . . WILLIAM HARDENBERGH Quiet and unassuming friendly to ever one . . . serious and persistent in his studies . . . talented imitator . . . easy to get along with . . . GEORGE HAUSER . . . Quiet, conservative . . was president of the Honor Society . . . letterman in soccer and track . . . willing and amiable . . . left in Ianuary for Princeton . . . ROBERT HAYWARD . . . Bob's first thought was of his beloved Ford, which recently changed hands . . . happy with a date. skiing or skating . . . engaging smile . . . tall and good looking . . . Navy man . . . WILLIAM HIGGINS . . . Six feet tall . . blonde wavy hair . . . drives a sky blue Buick that's always around school . . . pleasing personality, always smiling and cheer- ful . . . CATHERINE HOFMANN . . . Versatile . . . likes all sports . . . lively . . . warm smile . . . adores Harry Iames and the "Make-Believe Ball-Room" . . . interested in crafts . . . hates morning serial stories . . . "Kay" . . . RICHARD HOFFMAN . . . Stalwart end on the football eleven . . . quiet but friendly . . . reticent, but with cr mischievous streak . . . popular with the fellows and shy with the girls . . . VIRGINIA HOLDEN . . . Petite and dark . . . liquid brown eyes . . . droll sense of humor . . . laughs at her own jokes . . . gay, enticing giggle . . . writes ador- able poems . . . loyal . . . "Ginny" . . . , .... -.., .,... X if ,N XFYQX a Q? if ELWYN HOKE . . . Interested in ilying, now in the Air Corps . . . good business man Cremember the mega- phones?j . . . happy-go-lucky . . . hails from Sewanhaka from years back . . . "Ellie" . . IACQUELINE HORAN . . . We know her as "Iackie" , . . quiet and conscientious . . . pleasing manner . . . soft voice . . . roots for the Dodgers and follows every game . . . very interested in French . . . BARBARA HUBBELL . . . President of the Girls' A. A .... excels in hockey, basketball. and skating . . . swims expertly . . . gracious charm . . . well-dressed . . . friendly and popular . . "Mopie" or Hub" . . . FLORENCE HYATT . . . Zips around in her gray Ford . . . tiny and dark . . . loves swimming and boogie-woogie . . . usually laughing . . . passion for collect- ing spoons, menus. ashtrays, from every place she goes . . . "Tinker" . . . CAROL ILLIAN . . . Slight and peppy . . . loves to rhumba. especially when Xavier Cugat is supplying the music . . . enjoys sipping vanilla cokes and acquiring her suntan . . . wishes she were smarter . . . fun . . . "Callie" . . . ANN IRWIN . . . Active and hardworking honor student . . . writes and draws for fun . . . likes and partici- pates in many sports . . . hates noisy crowds or being called "Fuzzy" . . . enviable naturally curly blonde hair . . . RICHARD IANES . . . Intelligent conversationalist . . . loves a good argument . . . erstwhile sports columnist in the Echo . . . "Chicago" jazz adict . . . now at the University of Missouri . . . fun . . . "Buzz" . . . FRASER IONES . . . Letterman in soccer . . . whiz at math . . . dry wit and poker face . . . leit in Ianuary for mechanical engineering at Cornell . . . famous for kidding people along . . . always ready for a laugh. IOHN KARST . . . Usually found at Wolk's . . . one of the gay boys . . . aversion to homework . . . heckles the hall-cops . . . always with a broad grin . . . DOROTHY KLEIN . . . Can play any sport you can name and is probably better at it than you . . . efficient . . . always prepared for whatever she does . . . spicy eyes and wit to match . . . favorite expression when asked what she's doing -f-- "I don't know" . . . ROBERT KLEMENGER . . . Likeable . . . easy going personality . . . subtle humor . . . cynical at times . . . never has time for athletics . . . irresistibly fascinated by blondes . . . "Klem" . . . ALFRED Koi-IART . . . Good-natured . . . has occasional spurts of enthusiasm for wrestling, soccer and baseball . . . predicts for himself a future devoid of martial problems . . . excellent footwork on the dance floor . . . 3 E25 Ef .. , W .iixw I lim 1' tt ,y tr. ll Qx 4' x, ll MARILYN KOHART . . . Accomplished tap dancer . . . one of the mainstays of the G. A. A .... dislikes aftectation and conceit . . . longs to go to California . . . friendly and fun . . . "Mac" . . . JOYCE KOUWENHOVEN . . . One of the littlest and best-dressed girls in the class . . . always dashing around for G.A.A., Echo, or just around . . . loves to swim, cook, skate . . . lovely, naturally curly hair . . . IEANNE KRAUSS . . . Small . . . beautiful clothes . . . always ready to enjoy a good joke . . ardent Glenn Miller fan . . . loves to dance . . . "Schmutz" . . . IOAN KUNKE1. . . . Mainstay of the chemistry department . . . one of the winners of the Westinghouse Talent Research . . . once the proud owner of long wavy hair, now cut to G. C. standards . . . honor student . . . large stock of jokes . . . Kfafw of I943 CARROL KYSER . . . Tall, lanky . . . a heart as big as all out- doors and a temper to match . . . a trick star. and midget auto fan . , , has trouble with his long legs . . . member oi our renowned Glee Club . . . "Kay" . . . ELAINE LYSER . . . Lithe, lank, and lovable . . . likes to dance. collect records and eat at odd hours . . . full of . fun . . . sociable . . . bridge addict . . . f- rf' ,P MARLEIGH LIGGETT ' - ' . . . Lovely new member of Room l5 . . . will be ' ' an aviatrix and executive secretary combined 4 . . . keeps sports scrapbooks . . . hates hats 4 and Harvard . . . an expert horsewoman . . also enjoys golf. bowling . . . "Mule" . . . ' 4 EILEEN LINK ' . . . Soft, large blue eyes . . . blonde curls . . 5' sees amusing things in everyday happenings . . . f writes and ice-skates proficiently . . . long. much- ? lf admireddingernails . . . pianist . . . "Nicky" . . . 5 . ,ai ' W QQ! sf .vw ' , ' "T 0 arid 0 f 943 I ti I, xex ll 4' 'ts ,I xx I OAN MCCAFFREY . . . Petite . . . looks French but has that Irish sparkle in her eyes . . . hates waffles . . . a star at hockey or baseball . . . real name. "Shana" . . . DONALD MCCAULEY . . . Generous . . . seen with that perpetual grin on his lace . . . varsity football man . . . subtle humor . . . easy-going . . . candid . . . ll ta I, all p r WARREN MCENTEE xLu's ' . . . Always pressed for time because oi his avid ,v AJ' participation in all school affairs . . . manager of a the football team . . . also backstage genius of 'J 'fc the Masquers Club . . . friendly, sympathetic and 19 reliable . . . "Mac" . . . M6 .55 ' I 10 D' I, ' I 3 5 fp YJ IACK MCILHENNY hu. 1 J, . . . That well-known Southern accent accompanies .69 a generous and versatile personality . . . good ,fn dl judgment and sportsmanship as proved on the Mfr soccer field . . . joined the Coast Guard in April aft S ..."MaC"... A if 24 Q At ' 1 9 ll gb" I Q K- J. Q X I ., lv . -J ' Q ,ly by QW? Qu? GEORGE MCKIBBEN Star Steenman of the Basketball quintet . . . varsity football and basketball . . . six toot six . ready wit . . . popular . . . one of the local' boys . . . loves spaghetti on Friday nights Long George" . . . NANCY MCNAMARA . . . Whiz at bridge . . . adept knitter . . . a grand sport and lull of fun . . . twinkling eyes . . . has been in Garden City since kindergarten days . . . quiet and conscientious . . . "Mac" . . . IEAN MARSH Seen wildly dashing about for "Echo" or Chantec1er" assignments . . . crazy about swim- ming and knitting . . . rubbers and sauerkraut her pet peeves . . . good student and all-around MAUREEN MARTIN . . . Excellent wing on any hockey team . . . small, piquant . . . member of the Glee Club since seventh grade . . . attractive . . . graceful . . . pet peeve W bridge . . . "Mau" . . . Y rn l kxffsxw Q' bodily of ll Wvk ' .L P HELEN MORRIS . . . Efficient . . . always in a good mood . . . knits socks lor all her friends . . . easy going nature . . . left school in Ianuary . . . dark hair. light complexion . . . IOHN MORRISON . . . Artist, excelling in mechanical drawing . . . conscientious worker . . . somewhat of an intro- vert . . . intelligent . . . interesting . . . LOUISE MOSES . . . "Lou's" pep and smile are both catching . . . the liveliest, most enthusiastic cheerleader G. C. will ever see . . . likes her nuts salted . . . no matter how rushed. she always has time for you . . . secretary ot the Senior Class . . . MA IORIE MOUNT . . . Fair and placid . . . mild-tempered. with a sweet smile . . . accomplished pianist . . . plays in the band and orchestra and would like a musi- cal career . . . determined in her opinions . . . crazy about ice-skating . . . "Mickey" . . . ffl? n 1 I , 1 0' lfwvo fs 4 M1 K X 0 . l kwa . Gro S' LW ' isp 'btfit 5,7 DONALD MUELLER . . . Easy and slow moving . . . quiet in school . . . good bowler . . . admires the smaller mem- bers ot the lair sex . . . friendly and modest . . . hails from Oklahoma . . . WALTER MUELLER . . . Captain of the baseball squad and star quarterback on the gridiron . . . likable and popular . . . knows his bands, especially Larry Clinton's old recordings . . . known as the "Gal- loping Ghost" from his spectacular runs in loot- ball . . . "Walt" . . . JAMES NELSON . . . Personable . . . nice smile . . . was sworn in the Army Air Corps last December . . . letter- man in soccer . . . active member of Local 39 . . . popular . , . well-dressed . . . happy-go- lucky . . . debonair . . . "Chopper" . . . ROBERT NINO . . . Head man of the "Stardusters" W takes care of the piano or base, and does a beautiful job . . . active as president of the Glee Club . . . hobby unquestionably music . . . very friendly fellow . . . went to Lehigh to study engineer- ing . . . fd l EDWARD NORELL . . . Three-letter man . . . carefree and unas- suming . . . valuable man on the basketball quintet . . . likes swimming and the music of Harry Iames . . . a smile that matches his good- nature . . . LEIGH NORTON . . , Business-like and elticient . . . should go far in the business world . . . left Garden City for Antioch College . . . accomplished soprano . . . lovely laugh . . . IOHN PADLEY . . , Good sport . . . willing . . . likes to dance . . . doing his part as a member of the Auxiliary Police . . . dependable . . . conscientious in all undertakings . . . DOROTHY PAPE . . . Loyal friend . . . always smiling . . . never a dull moment when Dot's around . . . lovely clothes . . . adores New England and cold weather . . "Dotty" , , . 0 eg MSF' 4 Q 5 T35 l 'rt 0 J xx Yx ll 5' 'tx ,I KK MICHAEL PENDER . . . Slow, easy going . . . handball enthusiast . . . will go to Dartmouth on leaving school . . manager of cross country team . . . member of Honor Society . . . collects everything . . . PEGGY PETTERSEN . . . "Pete" , . . a newcomer from the capital . . . short bangs . . . loves dancing and clothes . . . dynamic smile . . . poise and personality . . . petite . . . EDWIN PETERSON . . . Hails from Brooklyn . . . enjoys playing baseball . . . popular . . . made friends in a short time after he came this year . . . likes happy people . . . "Pete" . . . CAROL POTDEVIN . . . A girl with a sense of humor . . . has a dislike ot insincerity . . . likes horseback riding, bowling and swimming . . . lite ambition is to be an ambulance driver . . . Cfaoa o 7943 Cfaaa of 7943 HOWARD PRENTZEL . . . Aftable . . . indispensable member of the soccer squad . . . lelt in Ianuary for Lehigh University . . . good at and congenial . . . "Bud" . . , Q0 0 . A R . . ' 1 o tdoor sports . s to become a do . . is proud of h our brothers . . . rat r shy, but very nice . . . "Sally" . BARBARA RIKER . . . A real red head . . . swimming and riding her favorites . . . athletic. popular and always happy . . . has a talent for repartee . . . can be seen in Klipp's drinking an orangeade with "no sugar. please" . . . DONALD ROBINSON . . . Reserved . . . star goalie on the soccer squad . . . "Robin" hates to be tagged "Ducky" . . . good-looking . . . eats quantities of ice cream . . . 'Y'-I eg , . ,, Ii ' ,,i,Q.- is Ke. ,f si ll 'Q ll X ll CHARLES ROEVRR . . . A mischievous gleam in his eye . . . not the scholarly type . . . smooth . . cute crew cut . . . can work when he wants to . . . amiable . . "Bob" . . . DOROTHY ROLLER . . , An asset to any gathering . . . sparkling laugh that's really infectious . . . makes many friends and keeps them . . . good-natured . . . "Dottie" to everybody . . . MILLICENT BUDD . . . A zealous advocate of houseparties . . . green eyes and dark hair . . . peppy and lull oi fun . . . popular . . . "Millie" . . . IIM RUMMEL . . . Candid . . . amusing way of speaking . . revolutionary ideas at times . . . intelligent . . in the Army since February . . . unusual . . BETTY SCHOEN . . . Friendly . . . wearer of an everlasting smile . . . likes roller skating at the rink . . . draws for iun . . . will enter the buiness world after school . . . earnest and very sincere . . . SAMUEL SCHROETER . . . Calm and collected . . . tall . . . likes sports and is one of the mainstays of the baseball nine . . . quiet . . . droll sense oi humor . . . intelli- gent . . . RAYMOND SCHUMACHER . . . Suave personality . . . dapper . . . well- dressed . . . engaging . . . ready conversational- ist . . . good sport . . . dependable and coopera- tive . . . smooth voice . . . JOAN SINGLE . . . How did she get the nickname oi "Ienny"? . . . plays a last game Oi badminton . . . carefree . . . good-natured . . . appears to be quiet, but ah. when you know her! . . . ROBERT SLAWSON . . . Excellent dancer . . . dry wit . . . likes popular and preferably "hot" records . . . detests artificial girls . . . decided preference for blondes . . . piercing brown eyes . . . MARION SMITH . . . Cursed with the nickname of "Smithy" . . . has played badminton lor lour years . . . hates to get up in the morning Qwe sympathizej . . . is a swell sport and happy-go-lucky . . . ROBERT SMITH . . . Always ready with an amusing anecdote . . . knows his Model A from crankshaft to cigarette lighter . . . suave . . . easy-going . . . ANNE LOUISE SMITHERS . . . Don't feed her mathematics or peanut butter . . . a collector of souvenirs . . . member ol the cheering squad . . . graduated in Ianuary to attend secretarial school . . . accomplished elocutionist . . . or ,fo 910' J vb I I l I to jf X .4 If Q Q C rl I : XFVSRN 1:6 V.. A Q, If, 'D I T ,, zz 1 J 1 ' ' . sI Us 4 IJ ' . I II THOMAS STACK A ARTHUR SNYDER . . . . . Ardent sportsman in ice hockey, lacrosse, . . . Newcomer this year . . . crack riile shot . . . and boating I I I life of the party I I I "1indy" hunts lor pleasure and profit . . . loquacious . . . expert I I I hopes to join the Navy I I never g interesting ideas which he presents well . . ' dull moment when Tom,-nY's around I I I RANSQM Sop-gn BARBARA STEWART . . . Seen driving his super red convertible . . . - - . Gifted with G wonderful Sense of humor' excellent skiier . . . social . . . a "Klipp's" UlWUYS has C' Joke '10 tell - - ' loves lo wt ' ' ' devotee I I I "Randy" I I sympathetic . . . lovely hair . . . known as "Tewy" . . . JOHN SPARKS THOMAS STOCKSDALE ' ' ' New Ithiiyeur ' ' ' always saying 'Tu len . . . One ot Garden City's golfing stars . . . loathes youfomeume ' newlyqcqulred sax Player m homework . . . a "Steinberg Strangler" . . . always gin isggjuslers j,SpIIIhIgZiS to make me Clmdel jovial . . . riding enthusiast . . . . . . 1' 1 . . . IoYcE STORER JEAN STANNARD . , , Leading actress of the Masquer's Club . . . . . . Cute nickname of "Stannie" . . . plays good columnist for the Echo . . . plays badminton game of badminton and basketball . . . rides because one sport is compulsory . . . enyoys horseback and draws in odd moments . . . quiet drawing. painting and writing . . . always has . . . cute smile . . . 'I kind word . - - 30 WILLIS STORY . . . Piled crowds into his "Black Bullet" before rationing . . . hobbled around on an autographed cast. after breaking his leg in the first football game . . . can speak numerous dialects, in which he tells hilarious jokes . . . popular with every- body . . . "Big Will" . . . MARGUERITE SWAINSON . . . Expert at field hockey and horse-back riding . . . prodigious knitter . . . pleasant and unal- fected . . . large, dark eyes . . . graduated in Ianuary . V . "Maggie" . . N ORMA SYLVESTER . . . Wears large plaid bows . . . plays a clarinet in the band . . . draws well . . . Giant fan . . . ardent bicyclist, bowler . . . member of Miss Peck's Aeronautics' Class . . . "NOrm" . . . THOMAS TALMADGE . . . Quiet and industrious . . . gained fame as president and mainstay ol the Chess Club . . . zealous member of the Echo staff . . . usually late to class . . . diligent . . . 'PI v 1 ci' if .. .WJ- l 2 .. , .... lf' X' 51 'lx ,I K1 IAY TAPPEN . . . Tall, blonde . . . expert electrician backstage . . . whips around in his gray Ford convertible . . . willing and indispensable member of all Senior dance committees . . . dependable . . . cute smile . . , CARTER TAYLOR . . . Likes good parties, a "tall drink of water" . . . six feet tour . . . knows and is known by everyone . . . favorite expression "amusin' but confusin' . . . joined air corps . . . "Satch" . . . ISABELLE TAYLOR . . . Small, blonde . . . infectious giggle . . . gracious Southern charm . . . famous for her Toll House cookies . . . wants to become a doctor . . . "Tinkle" . . TIMOTHY TINSLEY . . . Gifted the "Stardusters" with his trombone playing . . . diligent school worker . . . cross country runner . . . amicable . . . hates artificial girls . . . CAM of 1943 CAM of 1943, Q' RAWSON UNDERI-IILI. . . . Manager of the cross country squad . . . has a mild dislike of school work . . . quiet easy to get along with . . . unassuming but nice . . . "Kip" . . . JANET VANDERBILT . . . Versatile. vivacious "Vandy" . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . loves to dance . . . a depend- able friend . . . tall and poised . . . always doing something constructive . . . MIMI VELDEN . . . Once of the school's erstwhile archers and badminton players . . . plays a swing piano . . . . . . draws, and collects records . . . one of G. C.'s youngest Seniors . . . can't tolerate Guy Lombardo . . . WILLIAM VERSFELT . . . Active on the Student Council since the 9th grade . . . varsity football and lacrosse . . . full of lun . . . well-liked . . . honorary member of the Local 39 . "Skip" . . . ,J l qv .A ' I I n is . Y, 1 , l 4 I ' If lx ' . - Q ' I fir-.- ' I I V fi", lic. r . - 6 'tx , ,- X J 0 I xx I' I if YK I i I ' Ll X ll ' 4 DORIS WADE . . . Alternately serious and "slaphappy" . . always manages to say the unexpected . . . dramatic . . . dark, shining hair . . . sophisti- cated . . . "Dobby" . . . BARBARA WAKEFIELD . . . Horseback riding and sailing fan . . . can't stand breakfast . . . can be constantly seen sip- ping chocolate malteds . . . loves to collect per- fumes . . . "Bobbie" . . . CLAIRE WATERBURY . . . Loves to go shopping and to write letters . . . high score bowler and archer . . . ardent lisherwoman and can cook what she catches C deliciously, tooj . . . dislikes cosmetics and high heels . . . GERTRUDE OBREMSKI . . . Sweet . . . charming personality . . . lovely smile which she withholds from no one . . . new to G. C. this year . . . already well-liked . . . loves music . . . WILLIAM ZABRISKIE . . . Six feet five of gangling "Willie" . . . most seen traveling east with a capacity crowd in his "big V-8" . . . always ready for a laugh and usually provides one himself . . . popular with everyone . . . now an Army M. P. . . . BARBARA ZEBOLD . . . Called "Bobbie" by her many friends . . . hard worker on the Echo and Chantecler . . . good swimmer, archer . . . loves cocker spaniels . . . enjoys math . . . DOROTHY ZIMANN . . . Clever nickname of "Diz," from her initials, D. I. Z .... hobbies include playing piano, crafts, collecting jewelry, and seeing Broadway plays . . . iascinates people with her Chinese nails . . . SHIRLEY ZIMMRRMAN . . . Propensity for the Army . . . long, dark hair . . . erstwhile member of the chorus . . . .friendly . . . congenial personality . . . ,JO- '+ ,of 3 33 .1 ,JC T I oHN BANNON IAMES CONANT . . . Good athlete . . . has a lucky streak that . . . President of his class . . . star matman . . . never fails . . . always telling a joke . . . loves hates "dead-beats" . . . life of the party . . dogs . . . reticent . . . industrious . . . excellent student . . . likable and popular . . "Jimbo" . . . TACK BARNES MARY E1cHRoD'r - - - Aviation enlhusiflsf - - - gridiron ma-H - - - . . . Tiny and talented . . . active member of the elvmembel' Of lhe NCUOHCII Guard - - - big Und Masquers Club . . . loves ballet and is an accom- brdwny - - - 19101159 - - - plished ballerina herself . . . lovely speaking voice . . . gracious . . . BRUCE BARRRT Tall and lanky an ardent Giant fan RICHARD Foo'rE appaeciates Really good humor . . . not too keen ioailfrafgeirilgidii bggvsjnugg 345221 Failziiz on omewor ' ' ' suave ' ' ' dressed . . . likes any kind of excitement . . . HAROLD BICK STANLEY FRENZE . . . Member ofthe Student Council for two years . . . Outdoor man . . . plans to go to Cornell . . . one of the boys . . . very popular . . . sociable . . . a jitterbug on the sidelines, but not on the . . sharpshooter ot the rifle team . . . willing floor . . . ambition is to play trumpet "good" . . "Ace" . . . someday . . . 34 RICHARD HALL . . . Plans to attend Lehigh after graduation . . . interested in radio, will major in mechanical engineering . . . likes music by the "hotter" bands . . . HARRY HILTZ . . . Attable personality . . . hopes to become a Navy ensign . . . Dodger fan. is sure "them bums" will win the pennant . . . DONALD HORTON . . . "The Admiral" . . . well-liked by all . . member of varsity rifle and fencing teams . . cheerful . . . tall and lanky . . . RICHARD HUBBELL . . . Member ot the Student Council . . . debon- naire . . . letterman in rifle and lacrosse . . . first to be accepted in the V-12 in Garden City . . . popular . . . industrious and intelligent . . . 5 'B v 1 ,fi , v l El ..--.,--- " Qx ll X A' tt ll xx HANS IEDNAT . . . Hearty . . . born in Germany, speaks lan- guage tluently . . . quiet and studious . . good fellow . . . interesting . . . MAR IORIE JOHNSTON . . . Quiet and shy . . . likes odd-colored nail polish , . . infectious giggle . . . supports all athletic events . . . cute manner of talking . . . LINCOLN LADD . . . Interested in photography . . . intends to study medicine . . . smooth . . . dark . . . subtle humor . . . ALAN LAWRENCE . . . Good Comeback to any joke or remark . . . cheerful and well-liked . . . ace on the soccer field . . . tall and nice-looking . . . "S1ats" . . . 35 unior Qfacluafefi l FRANK LEMCKE ROBERT BOCHE . . . Cynosure oi all eyes on the dance floor . . . . . . Very sincere and industrious . . . rotund . . . blonde and tall . . . constantly hitchhiking up and intelligent, particularly in Latin . . . jolly good down Stewart Avenue . . . man about town . . . humor , , , LEWIS MORRIS GERARD WERNERSBACH - 1 : WCIHTS ff? be U SUFCSSSWI eflginftef - - . . . Ied is a good sportsman . . . captain-elect of efficient organizer . . . likes a good' time". . soccer squad . . . quiet but pleasing personality hUPPY'90'1UCkY - - - Pef50nf1b19 - - - Luke - - . . . up and coming sax player . . . "Shorty" . . . DONALD OUCHTERLONEY IAMES WILLIAMS . . . Treasurer of Student Council . . . three letter . . . Likes airplanes . . . always seen hanging man . . . plays a mean third base . . . honor around Wolk's . . . came to Garden City from student . . . ready smile . . . likes music, good Chcxminade . . . irrepressible humor . . . per- books and the Dodgers . . . "Occy" . . . petually joking . . . ROBERT PAISLEY RONALD WOODWARD . . . Varsity lacrosse and basketball . . . one of . . . Spends spare time with his model boats, the top members of his class . . . jovial . . . which are unusually detailed . . . rather reserved cheerful and always happy . . . in school . . . diligent . . . nice . . . 36 Q xxx. n Jun for Cfariri XX Lx yN. . x 1 X 'N 5 4 ,N , .S?0l9A0l'lfl0I"Q CKCLJJ wgxif' Q 415 J Kumi kfqiafx bali' Lu room Hosta We Qrcmv. ,'BXLQ'C.v. LAY ogg uL..L I Lciwflf- jfegi Aman C4105 39 Bw-J 7,JwJ4,u WJ 3?U:J"oO-10 Gibb, 'ML 0l'l0l". . . SENIORS GRADUATING IN IANUARY, 1943: Donald I. Albert Marylind Bell Donald W. Bone Iohn Carroll Myles F. Connors lack Cordes Charles Dennehy Ioseph Donahue Frank Dunne, lr. Ianice Eppler Donald L. Fletcher Eugene C. Folensbee Frank W. Ford Denver F. Gray George H. Hauser, Ir. Catherine D. Hofman Richard O. lanes AND FACULTY MEMBERS Roger Barber Peter P. Carter Alfred Cosgrove A. L. Douglas Raymond Lewis Fraser Iones Iohn K. Mcllhenny Helen T. Morris Iames A. Nelson, Ir. Robert V. Nino Leigh Norton Howard Prentzel lames W. Rummel Raymond Schumacher Robert D. Smith Anne L. Smithers Willis Story Marguerite Swainson Norma Sylvester Carter Taylor William Versfelt William Zabriskie IN THE SERVICE . . Ernest Mejo Iohn Orban Daniel L. Rhoad Robert Smith Harry S. Spiers Milton Weiler 40 .FN- M1 i f se ur KV.. fm:--iw 5 asv- -IJ if is li 0 5 lt Q- Well, back to the old grind we came, on Sep- tember 8th, with lingering memories of a few gas-rationed jaunts to the beach and a char- acteristic reluctance to do any work. When the excitement of greeting old friends and covering dog-eared texts Cwhich we were handed the very first dayj had died down, we began to notice that there had been some changes made. New faculty members - replacing their col- leagues who had left for the armed forces - beamed at us from newly-polished desks. And our beloved Senior Room echoed, not the in- cessant buzz of idle Seniors, but debates on "Government Control of Free Enterprise" and "The Future of Aviation" in Mr. Bartlett's Prob- lems classes. After a few weeks had passed, most of us had settled down to our old routine of getting by with the least effort in the most impressive way. On September 21, the Student Council, under the leadership of Bob Fletcher, opened the campaign for G. O. Books, and for several weeks harassed representatives tried des- perately to collect 53.10 from every student. The Student Court also began to function, and culpable offenders, conspicuously singled out by Mr. Thompson, were sentenced to hours of detention. But the fall season really got under way with the first football game against Woodmere, and our victory certainly bolstered the morale of the school. Each succeeding Saturday brought swarms of feminine supporters of old G. C., most of Whom had sacrificed their Friday nights to keep the varsity in condition for the big game. Remember the Pep Rally before the Southside game? Lou and her cheerleaders certainly went to town then, and We were dis- appointed to lose that game. However, the Maroons rallied their strength, and won all ex- cept the last game: and the wonderful record made by the soccer team, which was unde- feated, made us very proud. In October, the Senior Class, headed by Frank Dunne, the newly-elected president, went to work to raise funds for -the yearbook. The magazine sale was initiated and was a tre- mendous success. There Wasn't a parent in Garden City who hadn't taken advantage of the bargains offered by the Curtis Publishing Company. Even now, perfectly useless agricul- tural and dairy journals make their monthly appearance in the homes of Senior Class mem- bers and are stacked, unread, in the basement for the Salvation Army. We certainly Went all out for the class treasury. Little did the execu- tive council realize that the Class of '43 would graduate the richest Senior Class the school had ever seen. Throughout the month of October, drives for X M .1 3 Q. 7 GJEQLQ +223 yi f f .iz eaiagsv scrap metal, keys, war stamps, stockings and other materials began to make their appear- ance in the school. Parents are to this day searching for lost garage keys or precious nylons their unwitting offspring donated to salvage drives. But all in all, these drives were successful, and We felt ourselves more and more a part of the war effort - espe- cially When we saw the piles of old boilers, tin cans, and stove pipes we had accumu- lated. Editors of the various school publications began to look a little desperate as their dead- lines were reached . . . and promptly ig- nored by the staff members. But an excellent issue of Inkspots made an appearance around the Christmas holidays: and the dis- tribution of the Echo on Wednesdays really lifted our burdened spirits. The Mast staff was also trying to reach some agreement as to what kind of a yearbook to produce. We did, eventually, as you can see. Strains of music emanating from the audi- torium aroused our curiosity which was promptly satisfied at the record-breaking concert given by the Glee Club in November. Under "Uncle Harry's" able direction, this organization gave a rendition of "I Hear America Singing" which was really inspir- ing. The Fall Band Concert was also given at this time, featuring the famous Glen Brown Trio, which obligingly played almost all our requests, from "Silent Night" to "Be- gin the Beguinef' The Senior Class sponsored the Thanksgiving Dance on November 7, and it was a great success. We were certain- ly glad of that, after we had spent the whole afternoon dragging in the huge, orange- be-ribboned, and slightly bug-ridden corn stalks which provided the main part of the meagre "economy" decorations. At F all Award Night on December 4, var- sity letters were presented, and the cham- pion soccer team received well-earned sil- ver soccer balls fwhich were soon seen around the necks of our feminine loveliesj. We remembered the glamor and the thrills of the fall season . . . the riot when the var- sity football team wore blue jeans to school . . . the excitement when Coach Smith was presented with a baby girl. And then there was McKibben's unfortunate injury in skull practice. CWe wonder if he'll ever live it downlj And what became of that proposed hayride on I-lallowe'en'? Was it the weather? CNO, cash.-Ed.j The first issue of Rumor Bomanus, our fa- mous Latin publication, made its appear- ance in the thick of basketball practice and preparations for the Senior Dance. Chante- cler appeared a few weeks later and put us right into the old Christmas spirit. True, we were unable to trip lightly to classes to the strains of "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," and we missed the Christmas Tree in the hall: but we were consoled by the Masquers Club pres- entation of "The Beau of Bath" and by the won- derful Christmas Dance of the 23. The day school closed, the orchestra and Glee Club com- bined their talents in a Christmas Concert which put us all in a holiday mood. In the meantime, the basketball quintet - the "Blonde Bombers" - in their darling red uniforms, were capturing all eyes at Friday night games, and making it difficult for us to de- cide between watching them, doing homework, or skating on Hubbell's Pond. But vacation in- tervened, and a spell of warm weather made us find other forms of amusement besides loaf- ing at the Pond. CAnd don't think we didn't, either!D We trudged wearily back to school, only to be told that the Seniors were to have their Mast pictures taken that week. Following the coy advice proffered by the photographer on those little cards, we all smiled sweetly C?D at the camera. Then mid-years reared their ugly heads, and many of our more ambitious stu- dents, hoping to graduate in lanuary, burned the midnight oil over the physics and English regents. Exams came and were gone, and re- port cards - well, let's forget them. CGood idea.-Edj Ianuary brought a definite deple- tion in our ranks, when many of our most out- standing members left for college and the armed services. We tried to adjust ourselves to this decrease, nobly quoting "C'est la guerre": and having received our regents marks, we had an additional incentive to spend more time on our school work. The war brought other changes in our curric- ulum. A pre-flight training class was estab- lished: the Red Cross met once a week with Mrs. Petersen: and later on, a seamanship class I I I 1-fi cfax-- -11 Q yi i 3657? 3 559' l V 2 it W 46 was started by Mr. E. P. Andrews, under the auspices of the Coast Guard. Mme. Lucienne Olinger, an instructor at New York University, brought one of the theatres of war closer to us in an interesting and highly instructive talk on Algiers at a meeting of the French Club. Iust as we were settling down to a period of real, concentrated work, with much gnashing and chattering of teeth, Mr. Wassung declared a vacation from February ll-23, because of the fuel shortage. After we returned, fully rested C?j, the rest of the Senior pictures were taken and we held our elections for Senior Class offi- cers. Iim Dillingham was chosen president to replace "Doofer" Dunne, while Dick DeTurk was elected vice-president in place of Iack Cordes. March came in like the proverbial lion, but surprised us with some warm days, while we frantic Seniors waited impatiently for our class pictures. The boys received their awards for winter sports at an assembly. Then the girls gave everyone a turn by appearing in bow ties: after a few feeble protests that they were going to start wearing dresses, the boys reluctantly agreed that the ties were "okay". The third quarter ended on April 2, bringing home the realization that only ten weeks of school remained. Senior girls, striving madly to make up those forgotten gym periods, rued those "required" afternoons that had been spent instead over a frosted float at Klipp's. Will we ever learn? Spring fever began to take ef- fect and the fancies of the few remaining boys lightly turned to what we lonely hearts had been thinking of all year. Colleges and busi- ness schools started their annual deluge of "fan mail" upon undecided Seniors. Should we post- pone our plans for higher education in favor of aiding the war effort by riveting, fighting po- tato bugs or milking cows? With these ques- tions still unanswered, we turned our atten- tion to the Girls' Indoor Meet. After the usual grilling weeks of rehearsal, the Girls of Gee M it 'xt X xv 3' af xgzui ffl- 'Q . ' Qi' Www itil x K ., ' It ""e"il 3 :ifu in if is - is 47 Cee High exhibited their talents in relays, tumbling, drills, dances, and songs, on the afternoon of April 2. On April 5, the band gave one of its best concerts, with lVlr. George Briegel, eminent conductor and arranger, as guest artist. The following week, the Glee Club presented a Victory Concert, featuring Miss Claire Deene, violinist: the sale of 35,000 worth of war bonds made this a truly memorable affair. Men in uniform in this community are not a novelty, but we did sit up and take notice when our own boys appeared in uniform dur- ing school. The Garden City Training Corps, formerly under the guidance of Paul Brown, its originator, became a part of the physical education program. Throughout the spring weeks, shouts of "Hep, two, three, four" could be heard, as the boys drilled on the playground adjacent to the Cathedral Ave- nue School. The A-12 and V-12 programs were intro- duced to us at an assembly in March, and on April 2, thirty boys in the Iunior and Sen- ior classes struggled through a three-hour exam given in the library. Throughout the remainder of the school year, those who were accepted were notified to report for their physical. Students who passed were assured of the equivalent of a full college education and a commission in the armed forces. Two very successful war activities this year were the Red Cross War Drive and the Bomber Drive. As a result of lVlr. Bartlett's stirring appeal and our own personal feel- ings, we raised S538.00 for the Red Cross. In April and May, we went over the top in raising the amount necessary to purchase a bomber in the name of "Sonny" Edmonds, an alumnus who was killed in action this year. At the suggestion of Mr. Wassung, a Student War Board composed of the Student Council. and homeroom representatives working with the faculty, was created to coordinate the war effort in the school. As a social preliminary to our spring vaca- tion which was from April Z1-26, the Sopho- mores gave their first dance on April 16. The Iunior Class dance on May 7 followed short- ly after the Senior dance held on April 30. At all of these functions, the Stardusters, un- der the leadership of our famous drummer, Iohn Downey, furnished the swing and sway for the evening. The Masquer's Club concentrated its dra- matic efforts this year on the presentation in May of Barrie's "The Admirable Crich- ton". Under the capable direction of Miss Y llt will l l vii' 1-7 1 A 5151 Aurand, the new dramatics teacher, the cast gave such a professional and amusing per- formance, that we expect any day to hear that Hollywood or Broadway have been on the phone with attractive offers. Studies went along as usual during May, with more and more gym periods made up and regents looming in the back of our minds. We welcomed the chance to get the first layer of our summer tan while settling the world problems on the front steps at noon and after school. What a change from those icy, rainy April days! The Senior Bridge took place on May 21, and proved to be very successful, owing to the efforts of "Beezie" Bora and her committee. On May 28, the band gave its second concert. A program of American marches was given outdoors, to stimulate buying in G.C., through which the P.T.A. Scholarship funds were raised. Before we knew it, Iune was here. The athletic year culminated in the girls' and boys' athletic banquets. The boys had their get-together on lune 35 awards and blazers were presented to boys who had competed and received their required number of points. E The week before regents, the G.A.A. held its annual banquet, where Grays and Maroons were presented with awards, and incoming officers were introduced. Original entertain- ment followed the speakers of the evening, and if noise and hilarity are any indication of a good time, we had it! Iune l4! A day almost as formidable to us as Income Tax Day to our parents! As we dragged ourselves into our bout with Kid Regents, we wondered wistfully why we had not studied these last four years. What a re- lief it was when the dreadful week was over, and we could whisper hoarsely, "Well, I passed, anyway". Almost before we knew it, the time had come for us to march into the auditorium for the last time. It seemed incredible that just twelve years ago we had been playing in the sand boxes of Stratford and Cathedral Avenue Schools: incredible that those twelve years had flown by so quickly. Thanks to our teachers, to Mr. Coulbourn and to Mr. Wassung, we had reached the goal toward which we had been Working - GRADUATION!!! fi' .,.. " .,,1x'xr fi- XO ,ff y b fn KW Amy W M Jia? wwf QM joofgaf OCCQI' Goan Cpoun fry The Maroons of 1942 proved to be a team of great merit. They played to win, but winning or losing, they played courageously and smartly, and above all, clean- ly. They finished the season with five victories and two defeats, a very creditable record when the fact is con- sidered that the team had to be built on a foundation of only two of last year's regulars, George McKibben and lack Cordes. Co-captains Bob Fletcher and lack Cordes were inspiring leaders. It would be difficult to choose a star, the team played so well as a unit. As a result of constant practice to insure close cooperation, and of individual ability, the team made an excellent showing and provided many exciting moments for its fans. The soccer team was poison to its rivals. Not a game was lost by these sterling boys, and even their arch rival of old, Sea Cliff, only succeeded in eking out a tie with them, for which Sea Cliff is to be congratulated, as our boys were hard to beat. They seemed to know just what to do with their feet, and booted the ball with abandon, running up six points in one game. Fifteen points alone were garnered by the devastating trio of Mark Foley, Arthur Foley, and Captain Frank Dunne. Great credit also goes to lack Mcllhenny and Howard Prentzel for their fine defensive work. And goalie Dan Robinson certainly should take a bow for permitting only five'balls to slip by all season. All in all, the soc- cer team was good-the whole team. The cross country team, although weakened by the loss of the Byrne brothers and Bill Elmendorf, came through twice victorious over Oceanside and defeated Southside once, while dropping a total of four through- out the season. Iohn Carroll, captain of the team, was the key man, winning four out of seven contests and coming in second once. The Reidmen soundly drubbed Oceanside in the last meet of the year at Hempstead State Park. On the two and one-tenth mile course, Iohn Carroll crossed the finish line in ll minutes 16 sec- onds. Denver Gray took second place, while Iohn Dow- ney captured fourth. Don Bond, an outstanding runner this year, was elected captain for the next season. 53 ,L , garigefdaf Although the team did not complete a record quite comparable to that of their illustrious predecessors, they did provide many thrills, the most stunning upset of the season and two overtime victories over Mineola. The defeat of undefeated Glen Cove showed the team at its best: Captain George McKibben registered 23 points, and Ed Norell, Don Ouchterloney, Don Sommers, and Char- lie Hilms contributed with their best performances of the season. all The marksmen managed to keep shooting in spite of war-time restrictions and interruptions. Mr. Douglas, their coach of long standing, was claimed by the Army, but the sharpshooters car- ried on with the aid of Mr. Reid and the postal match system. Matches were shot at home and the score cards were sent to an official scorer who returned the result via postal card. Art Snyder, "Ace" Bick, and Dick Hubbell led a successful squad. db r fl., The Grapplers, with several good, but inexperienced fellows on the team, managed a fairly successful season. New men, including Bob Fletcher, lim Dillingham, and Ierry Feliu, learning the holds in a very short time, filled the gaps left by the departure of loe Dona- hue and Fraser lones. Peter Gibson - "chained lightning" - Ralph Forman and Walter Iohnson all made excellent records. And on the whole, the team showed great potential power. oxing This sport drew a large turnout of fel- lows this year, all interested in showing their prowess in the ring. Under the capable direction of Pete Carter, the boys spent long hours improving their skill in practice bouts. The climax of the season was the tournament given for the benefit of the Red Cross, in which all weights participated. Aside from one knockout, the bouts were evenly matched and extremely exciting to watch. eselllfbl In spite of the loss of lack Cordes and Frank Dunne, two star players on the baseball nine, the team showed an amazing amount of co-ordination and spirit this year. Bob Fletcher and "Henny" Mueller, two of the best pitchers in the North Shore League, held their own admirably on the mound. "Long George" McKibben. batting a cool 384, proved to be one of the sparkplugs of the team. Sam Schroeter, Walt Mueller, and Don Ouchterloney gave the team defensive support by their potent fielding. Most of the games were hard-fought, and the few heart-breakers, such as the game when Great Neck brought in the clinching run in the tenth inning, only served to stimulate the boys to further victories. Contrary to what the scores would indicate, the la- crosse team played some hard-fought and closely- matched games this season. Although the team was handicapped by the loss of some of its best players through Ianuary graduation, including Ioe Donahue, co-captain, they showed an aggressive spirit even in the thick mud of the Peekskill game. Captain Tom Stack and his teammates, including Mark Foley, Dick Hubbell, and Bob Paisley, did remarkably well under trying circumstances. The team, low on experience and weight, and disappointed by defeat, nevertheless gave a good account of themselves in the majority of their games. At the beginning of the season, the track team came close to putting Coaches Reid and Horton into service as milers, since the accelerated program claimed Den- ver Gray, star quarter-miler, and Iohn Carroll, out- standing half-miler. The team made a poor showing, coming in second to last at the Port Washington meet. However, Stuart Bicknell tied for first place with a high jump of five feet ten inches. This inspired the coaches with new hope. They spent long hours working out the trackmen. As a result, the boys showed much improve- ment and under the circumstances made a very accept- able showing. 56 KCMQACLK tw' 5 3 A Q 0- Us -M wma... , Q M. .jdac 11 gs!- fgm 9 -av. Q 'l'- ilk-Q.. --0L--- The fall season of girls' sports this year offered hockey, archery, and badminton. Although only a few lonely athletes met the first few days, the season had an unusual turnout: the climax was the long-anticipated St. Mary's game on November 12. Basketball followed close on the heels of the Maroon-Gray song contest, and the winter season was under way. In April, the Gray team bowed to the Maroons at the annual Indoor Meet. Spring sports were inaugurated, including base- ball, lacrosse, and archery, and frantic Seniors strug- gled to make up periods missed from as far back as the seventh grade. At the end of Iune, the Girls' Ath- letic Banquet terminated a very successful year. 58 2 5 "": ' Q , Ijg 6 :EQ SQ. ' f ? V LANGUAGES Mr. Perkins Miss Babin Miss Kelley Miss Amis Mr. Riley Miss Ladd Miss Iennings Miss Eaton Miss Templeton f Y l 5041 ur' ' 'Tl MATHEMATICS Mr. Graham Mr. Taylor Mr. Poole Mrs. Plump Mrs. Seaman Miss Griswold ENGLISH Miss Crane Miss Kerr Miss Van Horsen Mr. Horton Miss Fredericks Miss Hogshire Miss Garrison Mr. Warriner Miss Hagedorn SCIENCE Mr. Miner Mr. Corbridge Mr. Walter Mr. Hallock Mr. MacNutt Cabsentj SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Thompson Mr. Sanford Mr. Bartlett .X MI. . 1' f. . ,VI ,,. it Mr. Steilififnerglm I Mr. Barber X V Mr. Colbert PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Steen Mr. Smith Mr. Carter Miss Pratt Miss Snyder Miss Peck Cabsentj Dr. Taylor School Doctor Mrs. Fay School Nurse ARTS AND CRAFTS Mr. Lacey Mr. Willmott Miss Leman Mrs. Petersen Miss Baher LIBRARIANS Miss Linderrnan Miss Grymes Mr. Perkins Band Mrs. Handsfield Office Miss Petrovitz Public Speakina Mr. Nichols Orchestra Miss Leman Art Miss Hilker Guidance Mrs. Dumas Office Mrs. McKenna Dietician Mrs. Maxim Typing and Shorthand .slafiaficb anc! SM!! Sfudenf Councif Robert Fletcher President Ruth Gerland Vice-president Mary Fox Hellweg Secretary Donald Ouchterloney Treasurer Mr. Coulbourn Faculty Advisers Mr. Bartlett Bruce Barrett, Harold Bick, lohn Burrell, William Carlin, Charles Dennehy, Frank Dunne, Iohn Ewald, Mark Foley, Barbara Gormley, Donald Horton, Richard Hubbell, Susan Hubbell, Paul Mallon, Louise Moses, William Versfelt, Iohn Whittaker, Ioseph Fanning, David Wilson. Sfudmf Com Robert Fletcher Chief Iustice Mary Fox Hellweg Clerk Mr. Coulbourn Faculty Advisers Mr. Bartlett Iudges: Edwin Bush, Frank Dunne, Ruth Gerland, Barbara Gormley, William Versfelt. Alternates: Doris LeeyBriggs, Barbara Hub- bell. .ilonor Sociefy SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Marylind Bell, Edwin Bush, lack Cordes, Gloria Enroth, Ruth Gerland, Barbara Gorm- ley, Ann Graves, George Hauser, Ieanne Powell. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Seniors: Ann Ayers, Donald Bone, Doris Lee Briggs, Elizabeth Colwell, Richard DeTurk, Ianice Eppeler, Alice Freiheit, Gertrude Glaser, Virginia Holden, lean Marsh, Mi- chael Pender, Howard Prentzel, Ray Schu- macher, Arthur Snyder. Iuniors: Peter Blood- good, Ann Cameron, Iames Conant, Richard Hubbell, William Newcomb, Emily Nogel, Donald Ouchterloney, Robert Paisley, Ioyce White, David Wilson. 61:40 Elizabeth Ford Editor Miss Garrison Faculty Adviser Ianet Baun, Mary Ann Christopherson, Anita Cordes, Eugene Dennehy, Robert Duff, Ierry Feliu, Ierry Frost, Ruth Gerland, Gabrielle- Griswold, Anne Irwin, Ioyce Kouwenhoven, Marleigh Liggett, Mary Ann Lovelace, lean Marsh, Maureen Martin, Warren McEntee, Louise Moses, Betty Muessen, Ioyce Storer, Barbara Zebold, Donald Smith. .9nL5l9of5 Ann Graves Editor Miss Fredericks Faculty Advisers Miss Leman Ioan Black, Elizabeth Colwell, Donald Cook, lean Dillingham, Ioseph Duff, Ioseph Fau- cher, Veronica Finnegan, Elizabeth Ford, Alice Freiheit, Ierry Frost, Gertrude Glaser, Gabrielle Griswold, Kathleen Harris, Mary Fox Hellweg, Beverly Hoberman, Anne Irwin, Dorothy Klein, Ioan Kunkel, Iohn Kunkel, Eileen Link, Marilyn Mears, Mitchell Medlin, Mary Mitchell, Marjorie Mount, Elise Nesselhauf, Elizabeth Swanson, Norma Syl- vester, Tancred Schiavoni, Thomas Tal- madge, Frederick Tingle, Ioyce White, Patricia Wilson. 6Aal'lfeCAl' lean Marsh Editor Miss Amis Faculty Adviser Rachel Allen, Ioseph Brush, lean Fanning, Ioanne Faucher, Susan Healy, Thomas Tal- madge, Timothy Tinsley. QMIYLOI' KOWLIZMUJ Gloria Enroth Editor Miss Kelley Faculty Adviser Anne Costigan, Betty Duncan. Anne Irwin. Dorothy Klein, Ioan Kunkel, Patricia Russo, Norma Sylvester. gre cm Robert Nino President Mr. Spiers Faculty Adviser Eleanor Astarita, Ann Ayers, Marylind Bell, Ioseph Brush QLibrarianD, lean DeMersman, Henry Dreyer, Homer Earll, Ned Fahlbusch, Ioseph Faucher, Dolores Feliu, Earl Ferris. Ruth Gerland, Marion Goddard, Charlotte Groves, Carol Hagopian, Mary Fox Hellweg. Nancy Hellweg, Virginia Holden CMan- agerj, Frances Iohnstone, Charles Krom- back, Carroll Kyser, Iohn Larson, lack Mcll- henny, Barbara McKinny, Carol McKinny, Maureen Martin, Ruth Martin, Iune O'Mara, Robert Paisley, Iohn Peterson, Barbara Pirrie, Pat Richmond, Millicent Rudd, Mary Smith, Barbara Sutphen, Harold Tacchi, Dorothy Thomas, Courtlandt Tisch, Doris Widmayer. Ol'CLe5tl'a Mr. Nichols Director Helen Aldworth, Sam Allen, William Ayers, Marilyn Barfoot, Howard Buehler, Frances Coles, George Dick, Iohn Downey, Ned Fahl- bush, Douglas Hafely, Dolores Hanna, Har- old Hecken, Kenneth Henry, Ianet Hofmann. Marvin Kuhn, Iohn Maloney, Arthur Messi- ter, Marjorie Mount, Arthur Nilson, Miriam Pardy, Harold Rienstra, Walter Ronald, William Scherer, Donald Schlieper, Stephen Taylor, Robert Vanderbilt, Robert Wallen- dorf. EHIIJ Iohn Downey President Mr. Perkins Director Betty Anderson, William Ayers, Daniel Becker, Barton Conant, Ioan Crowley, Iames Custer, Fred Deturk, George Dick, Lloyd Ginsberg, Mary Harmon, Polly Harvey, lack Dorney, Fred Edwards, Hugh Flournoy, Rob- ert Geasy, Betty Gilbert, Iames Donnelly, Harold Hacken, Kenneth Henry, lack Hen- schel, Iames Iohnson, loseph Kalbacher, Marilyn Kohart, Marvin Kuhn, Paul Mallon. Madeline March, Marjorie Mount, Arthur Nilson, Miriam Pardy, Michael Pender, Doris Queren, Donald Schlieper, Robert Siegal. Donald Stone, Donald Stevens, George Stuhr, Barbara Teed, Robert Vanderbilt, Harold Wakefield, Ioseph Wilson, Frank Yates. jfen-CL Elizabeth Ford, lean Marsh, Emily Nogel, Barbara Pirrie, Thomas Talmadge, Ioyce White. lt has been the policy of the French Club this year to have no officers. At each meet- ing a French guest was received and the above group took charge of the necessary details of preparation and the meetings them- selves. Spanbd Anne Irwin President Miss Babin Faculty Adviser Gail Anderson, Vera Beck, Marylind Bell. Ellen Bogner, Gloria Enroth, Ianice Eppeler, Ruth Forman, Alice Freiheit, Ioan Goebel, Phyllis Hansen, Ioan Henn, Gwendolyn Hunt, Dorothy Klein, Ann Leonard, Suzanne Lutz, Ruth Martin, Mary Mitchell, Ioyce Storer, Barbara Teed, Betty Weekes, Doris Widmayer, Patricia Kidd. n.,r,,, cm Iohn Larson President Mr. Walter Faculty Adviser Walter Bayer, Dick Bowles, Ioseph Fanning, William Fennell, Edward French, Roddy Horton, Larry Hunt, Bud Hyatt, Walter Iohn- son, Cal Landan, Herbert Latshaw, Iames Muessen, Iames Murray, George Peacock, Richard Rieger, Charles Ward, David Watter- son. Wadguerd Ioyce Storer President Miss Aurand Faculty Adviser Iohn Burrell, Mary Burrell, Frank Clarke, Michael DeMercado, Gerard Feliu, Ioseph Fanning, loan Goebel, William Hess, Anita Hildebrand, Barbara Hubbell, Richard Hub- bell, Gwendolyn Hunt, Betsy Isom, Nancy Isom, Warren McEntee, Emily Nogel, Donald Ouchterloney, Iune O'Mara, Barbara Pirrie, Carol Patterson, Dorothy Raskopf, lay Tap- pen, Courtland Tisch, I anet Vanderbilt, Doris Wade, Thomas Wentworth, Ioyce White, David Wilson, Mary Fox Hellweg. gow' .fdfddfic .fdddociafion Ioseph Donahue President Richard Hubbell Vice-president David Wilson Secretary Iohn Downey Gray Captain Edwin Bush Gray Lieutenant Iack Cordes Maroon Captain Gerard Feliu Maroon Lieutenant girgl .14fALfic .xduociafion President Vice-president Gray Captain Assistant Gray Captain Maroon Captain Barbara Hubbell Doris Lee Briggs Barbara Riker Marion Holmes Barbara McKinny Susan Hubbell Assistant Maroon Captain Mary Smith Secretary Betsy Fuller Treasurer Anita Cordes Publicity Chairman Carol McKinny Assistant Publicity Chairman lane Buck Social Chairman Emily Nogel Assistant Social Chairman Helen Graeber Honorary Member gxecufiue gouncizi SENIOR CLASS lames Dillingham President Frank Dunne' President Richard DeTurk Vice-president lack Cordes' Vice-president Louise Moses Secretary Edwin Bush Treasurer IUNron CLASS lames Conant President loyce White Vice-president Harold Bick Secretary-Treasurer SoPHoMonE CLASS loseph Fanning President Robert Hellawell Vice-president lohn Elder Secretary William Carlin Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Walter Dunne President Leo Martinuzzi Vice-president William Damon Secretary Al Mori Treasurer Wan! A Barbara Gormley Editor Mr. Warriner Faculty Advisor Ierry Frost Photographer Marylind Bell, Richard DeTurk, Ioseph Dona- hue, Edwin Bush, Ruth Gerland, George Hauser, Virginia Holden, Ioyce Kouwen- hoven, Richard lanes, Mark Foley, Warren McEntee, Leigh Norton, Ianet Vanderbilt. jeafllri aiu! Scorea joofga Peter Carter Iohn Horton Coaches Robert Smith Warren McEntee William Osterhout Managers lack Robinson lack Cordes Co-Captains Robert Fletcher lack Barnes, Richard Bergendale, Donald Bone, Edwin Bush, Iames Dillingham, loseph Donahue, Colyar Emison, Gerard Feliu, William Fuller, Richard Hoffman, Elwyn Hoke, Richard Hubbell, Donald McCauley. George McKibben, William McKibben, Wal- ter Morris, Walter Mueller. Edward Norell. Robert Paisley, William Versfelt, David Wil- son, Ioseph Wilson. SOCCGI' Iames Steen h Raymond Lewis code es Ierry Frost Manager Frank Dunne Captain Arthur Foley, Mark Foley, Ralph Forman, George Hauser, Fraser Iones, Alan Lawrence lack Mcllhenny, Iohn Morrison, Iames Nel- son, Donald Robinson, Harold Tacchi, Thomas Stack, Henry Osten, Alfred Kohart, Gerard Wernersbach, Howard Prentzel, Rob- ert Crowley, Donald Ouchterloney, George Palmer, Stuart Bicknell. Cl:-aaa Gounfrg Robert Reid Coach Rawson Underhill Manager Iohn Carroll Captain Donald Bond, Iohn Carroll, Iohn Downey, Denver Gray, Robert Hellawell, Richard lanes, Marvin Kuhn. gafietgdff I ames Steen Coach Eugene Dennehy Manager George McKibben Captain Stuart Bicknell, lack Dorney, Charles Hilms, Iohn Karst, Edward Norell, Donald Ouchter- loney, Robert Paisley, George Palmer, Don- ald Sommers. 'I!M'e.5tAllg Iohn Horton Coach Eugene Hofmann Manager Ioseph Donahue Captain lames Conant, Iames Dillingham, Ioseph Fanning, Ralph Forman, Robert Fletcher, Peter Gibson, Fraser lones, Gerard Feliu, Walter lohnson, Kendall Redmond, Robert Siegal, Ross Ward. lem Robert Reid Coach Harold Bick C , Richard Hubbell O'C'IP"ImS Michael DeMercado, Richard Elmendorf, Ralph Forman, Donald Horton, Donald Ras- kopf, Arthur Snyder. Banda!! Iohn Steinberg Coach Richard DeTurk Manager Walter Mueller Captain Robert Amann, Tim Carroll, Robert Crowley, George Cody, Robert Dewhirst, Iames Dil- lingham, lack Collins, Arthur Foley, Robert Fletcher, Louis Koelsch, Henry Mueller, Wal- ter Mueller, George McKibben, Donald Ouchterloney, Richard Perell, Kendall Red- mond, Sam Schroeter, William Stone, Charles Olsen, Richard Thumser, Thomas Moloney, Robert Woodhouse, Chuck Bush. O!,f1Cl'05.50 Iames Steen Coach Allan Murphy Manager Thomas Stack Captain Robert Best, William Bora, Eugene Dennehy. Fred DeTurk, Iohn Ewald, Ioseph Fanning, Mark Foley, lack Henschel, Elwyn Hoke, Richard Hubbell, lack Ingalls, Walter Iohn- son, Paul Mallon, Robert Moline, Walter Mor- ris, Thomas Morache, Ierome Nammack, Robert Paisley, Richard Rieger, Andrew Thompson, Steven Tyler, Stuart Versfelt, Robert Nelson, Richard Duval, Iames Mur- ray, William Whipple. jl'dCL Iohn Horton Coach William Raskopf Manager Iohn Carroll Captain Stuart Bicknell, Frank Casey, lack Dorney, Iohn Downey, Ralph Forman, Bud Hyatt, Marvin Kuhn, William McKibben, Iames Murray, Herbert Latshaw, Donald Schlieper, John Stevens, Iohn Sutton. William Tucker. jootluff Garden City 6 Woodmere U Garden City 21 Roslyn 13 Garden City 0 Southside 20 Garden City 27 Oyster Bay U Garden City 13 Lynbrook 7 Garden City 19 Manhasset 7 Garden City 20 Great Neck 53 SOCCQF Garden City 2 Garden City 4 Garden City 2 Garden City 1 Garden City 3 Garden City 2 Garden City 6 Garden City 4 Garden City 1 Garden City 2 C71-044 Counlry Garden City 39 Garden City 38 Garden City 37 Garden City 37 Earleflaff Garden City 38 Garden City 28 Garden City 37 Garden City 35 Garden City 31 Garden City 60 Garden City 36 Garden City 41 Garden City 30 Garden City 42 Garden City 23 Garden City 30 Garden City 30 Garden City 35 Garden City 22 Garden City 46 Garden City 40 Southside Baldwin Manhasset Sea Cliff Manhasset Southside Baldwin Poly Prep Sea Cliff Woodmere Academy Sewanhaka 16 Central 17 Southside 36 Malverne 47 Roslyn Hempstead Oyster Bay Baldwin Glen Cove St. Pauls Mineola Port Washington Hempstead Manhasset Great Neck Mineola Port Washington Manhasset Great Neck St. Pauls Glen Cove wfeafhng Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City we Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City Lynbrook 14 Baldwin 25 Central 26 Hempstead 23 Farmingdale 10 Hempstead 497 Mepham 465 Sewanhaka 478 Oceanside 488 Farmingdale 462 Chaminade 494 Central 488 Mepham default Hempstead 496 Sewanhaka 482 Oceanside 492 Garden City Garden City Garden City Zimlaff Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City 431,64 Cl'0552 Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City 491 Farmingdale 465 493 Chaminade 496 496 Central Great Neck Hempstead Mineola Westbury Great Neck Sperry's Hicksville Manhasset 10 Peekskill Poly Prep Sewanhaka 5 .Mgdhgdfd of our ,Snior ear September 8. September 10-18. September 22. September 25. October 2. October 9. October 26. October 30. November 10. November 27. December 12. December 25. Ianuary 18-22. lanuary 25. February 11-25. March 12. March 26. April 10. April 22-25. April 23. April 27. April 30. May 19. May 25. Iune 14-18. Iune 21. Back to our cells- ' Miss Crane gets panicky about schedule changes. Detention draws huge crowd on opening day. Football coaches make their annual appeal to G. C. girls to lay off the varsity squad on Friday nights. Seniors begin forcing obscure journals on parents and friends C?D as the magazine drive gets under way. P. A. system fails as Lou tries to stir up school spirit for the Southside game. Gridiron heroes hobble about school. Huge hay ride proposed-dismal failure. Senior-Plebe football game: Iohn L. stars. Seniors appear at Thanksgiving Dance, exhausted from hauling around bug-infested corn stalks. Skating fans pray for one more inch of ice. Santa Claus delayed at Buster's: goods don't come through. Mid-year exams 1 " "S"'S"!"'! No men!! Students have a gay old time during vacation, while jani- tors slave away. converting to coal. "Did you hear the one about the moron .... ?" Oppa-woppa puts up stiff competition with the Modern Language Department. Courageous students brave 9-hour College Boards. Ropke's hits all-time high through 4-day Easter holiday. Mast staff frantically throws together beaten copy. DeTurk introduces semi-zoot suit. Senior Class nets all of 968.00 at the Spring Dance. College rejections pour in. Doubleday claims typing classes "en masse." Seniors recognize results of 4 years of loafing. Two hundred graduates stumble off the platform, prepared C?j to face life .... 69 . , X : , X 2 r K ,Q ' Q , ' " ' ' "1.-adv. ,- 1 .-.,w - , ' N 4, c 1 1 . P ' , allw '!ff' L -. fmm. ! fn ' ' V 1 M 9 V 1 , f W., 1 . , , V Mu VJ , ' - "' x ' - ' -' Y 7 '-1 1 ,L .1 . 5 ' 8, , 4 ,f ., M. L Q' , A f I . , .V K 1 , 1. 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