Miller Great Neck North High School - Arista Yearbook (Great Neck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1936 volume:

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'59 'Q Wla Y F ' -3 I tn Y ' 1-4, ' ,l ,. K Q T ,,, Y -M 2' 4- x um lp Q? H .4-f. 55? W 'H A '1 1 .,f4' X EK f Qff',, fry ,,,..,f ' Z! f --Q.,- ,iff l.,,'f--- 1-f '-' K Nw-We 4 W X 4' jg f 5 7 ,Z fgf' 'Ir' -.K ,..fff in-if ' ,,- is Q N:-- -- :. ---' iq'-ti: L Eggk'-5: fxxf fx JF?-f' Q - m..-,, Published by the Senior Class, Great Neck High School, Great Neck, New York it f! f' 4f'.1 1956 ARESTA W :J X, N I . 'Q Q7' J i M Milf iii5:i-.-i .. is - i s Board of Editors: Ruth Dryer, Editorg Douglas Bangert, Business Manager Charles Andrornidas, Advertising Manager. Faculty Adviser, Mr. H. G. Booke EQREWURD t To preserve the stdges oi progress in friendship ctnd scholotrship thott We students hdve ctchieved together, this l'Aristd hds been published. Qur tour yedrs in high school ctre d fixed period ot our growth. Thus, when our drnbi- tions hctve been further ctdvdnced, ot look bctckwctrd ott this pdrticuldr period will ctttord us plectsurctble rnemories, ots Well ds dllow us to hope tor contin- ued progress in the future. TO COACH SEARS A stoiunoh friend of youth oznd ohotni- pion oi its endeotvors, the seniors ot '36 dtteotiondtely dediodte their yedrioook. PATRONS The Arista Board acknowledges with gratitude its debt to the followmg In lol t I donors, Whose QGHGTOSUY has SO largely made possible I e pu lcg lon O this book: MRS. EDWARD P. ALKER MRS. IRVING T. BARTLETT MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK L. BUTZ MRS. WILLIAM B. CAMPBELL MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL CUYPERS WILL DURANT E. ECKHART IOHN H. EDEN C. E. FINLAY EDWARD I. FRAYNE MR. DANA A. FRIEND MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. ANDMRS. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. GARRITY RAYMOND GAYLORD WALDO GROSE OSCAR R. HOUSTON I. A. LEWIS MRS. I. EDWARD MEYER MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS . I. K. TAYLOR MR. AND MRS. . CHARLES E. MORRISON HENRY B. OATLEY IULES E. ROSENTHAL DUDLEY A. SAUNDERS FRANK TOURS MRS. FREDERICK UHL QONITENTS BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK V . FACULTY . SENIOBS . CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATI-ILETICS - -' lllllllllll .lf- . , . ,if ' Sf flw N nu Ei E-, A 0 -gi. - , :I-'. :'- '-:': f-P-31'Qf.'- L7-2 1' fwtf- '-2 '- '5 1- -5. .55 1.4-a . ' .'.. , h' ,'.. 'n 'fl .. -.- v.. 25:2 'g'.f, '.'. ,,'.,.2....:. '. W .Lzff fi . : ' ' '- -' '-V 1 '- It-Q ,. IX ,- 1:' , . n - X -- -I 3' 'u .'. 5 A. 'M' :- L ' Xl . .. ,UNIX , -. ,, - - - JB ' up ' 1 ' . - - - I K O 5 1 , ' X 'st ' ' . -1, ' '0 , X ex X X xy if- x ., 5 x X 3 X .-f K -,r l .S N Q gm 5 Mx ,g .UQ Wie FACULTY ' MA' ' ' ,W ..--f I 1 4 5 . v Y n F 1 I v V Q f X P 1 1 i . 'x MR. WILLIS E. DCDDGE, AB., M.A. Superintendent oi Schools Grecrt Neck, New York MR. LEGN C. I-HGH, AB., M.A. Principal, Great Neck High School MR. COURTENAY ANDERSON, AB., M Deon, Great Neck High SChOO1 .A ill ART Miss Buth Mari Clark, BS., Adviser, lunior Sketch Club, Miss E. Eleanor Elliott, B.S., Head ot the Art Department, Miss Dorothy Leadbeater, A.B., M.A., Adviser, Senior Sketch Club and lew- elry Club. COMMERCIAL Mr. C. Darrell Manuel, B.S., M.A., Mrs. Marion E. Tupper, BS., Mr. I. Leon- ard Douglas, M.A., B.C.S., MCS., Head of the Commercial Department, Miss Bose A. David, B.A., M.A., Mr. I. Clark Merritt, B.C.S in Economics, MBA. Xl-Ijvjfs .ir '-'3i,flt.tf I .41 I Y '-1 tltit' V. J, ENGLISH Miss Alice E. Chisholm, BA., M.A., Adviser, Bed Cross Club, Miss Marion M. O'Connor, A.B., M.A., Adviser, Dramatics, Miss Camilla S. Edholm, B.S., M.A., Adviser, Writers' Club, Mr. Thomas B. Cook, BA., M.A., Head of English Department, Miss Ereida M. Kurtz, B.A., M.A., Miss Gertrude M. Smith, B.A., M.A., Miss E. Constance Harting, Librarian, Mr. Herbert E. Laise, A.B., M.A., Mr. l. Courtenay Anderson, A.B., M.A., Mr. Henry Cf. Booke, A.B., M.A., Adviser, Arista. dvr. sim QQ HISTORY Miss Mary E. O'Connor, A.B., M.A., Mr. Matthew E. Smith, A.B., M.A., Head ot the History Department, Miss Dorothy B. Colston, B.A., MA., Mr. David Edgar, Ph.B., M.A., Mr. Milton C. Meyers, BS., A.M., Adviser, Student Council, Sub- Council and Advertising Agency, Mr. Walter H. Liclit, BS., MA. HOUSEHOLD ARTS Miss lean A. Moulton, BS., Adviser, Cottage Club, Miss Qlga Elizabeth Goeliler, BS., M.A., Head ot the House- liold Arts Departnient, Adviser, Red Cross Club, Cliets' Club, Miss Vera L. Hittle, AB., M.A., Adviser, Girls! Hi-Y. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. lolin H. Daly, Adviser, Boys' Hi-Y, Mr. Henry T. Sabin, Mr. Leo A. Con- nolly, Mr. Herbert L. Gregory, BS., Head ot the Industrial Arts Department. LATIN Mrs. Blanche T. Baker, AB., MA., Mr. Clifford R. Tupper, AB., MA., Head ol the Latin Department, Mrs. Agnes S. Fogg, BA. MATHEMATICS Miss P'g',Q1.Perry, BA., MA., Miss Christine lflaliuen, AB., M.A., Head ot the lflatbernfrtics Department, Miss Putt. B Diinean, A H, MA., Mr. Lloyd l, TQ'ffrfffrifl, lifl, lflrfg Mildred C. Fic wr li fl, Tl A W 1 v 1 ' ' Q-' . MODERN LANGUA GIS W1 Irfff f I' ' ' Hefm QI Ira ILGFII, KIQIMJII' 4 tee, IM: 77070 , Y V f' , Dlpleme sie ,I fm J e ' C' fff' I' I X' X Lemse F -,MJ I 4, f. neth P Cenilefl P .T MUSIC Miss Harriet Bch ,','. if -13 P. Elizabeth Fay, BS, E1 C' f Z. ? of The Music Depqrtiiieii Q., H5 E. Prutting, BS., ICA 1Qf2A 1 and Qrchestrag Miss Pggie f zqef BS., MPI., Directer, Clee fQfQ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Catherine C. Helier 3 S Marion K. Reefdmq ES 'fi Cheimberlcxin, BFE: Tfr '- Seclrs, BS., Head ez Fliyfgs tion Department. X . IIA KLA,-N Z' SCIENCE IVIV IINIIIWI Il I wIx wr N I9 I I1 IVI1' IwIm I. I.Ilfw'II I I I If Y - I IIQMII UI II1v IZIIIMM, IIN I IIUUIIIP II IXIIWIN-, Illx I I ' I W I x IIIUIIQI VV II11IIIm: I X' I IIIIIUIII S XVIII! I X' , I I IIIIIIIIII VI, fwlxxiwx ' Protessor Burton W. Snyder detuonstmting. Foculty ldll under the spell ot inviting tid-bits. Fdst, lout not tdst enough. The cormerot Won out on this occdsion. Full pledged secretdries thdt still write notes. Whdtl no medley ot lolue slips to follow up conniving stu- dents? lt wds picture ddy for Deotn Anderson. 4 No dieting goes on here evi- dently. A porting glimpse of CI gen-e eroufg find helpful friend, the Ute lflr Bfifglf TEACHERS IN THE SEVENTH GRADE Miss Winiired A. Bates, B.S., English Miss May I. Blake, B.S., Geography Mr. Leo G. Brown, lndustrial Arts . Mrs. Emma B. Crosbie, Mathematics Mrs. Florence B. Grady, Mathematics Miss Ruth W. Forbes, B.S., History Miss Esther M. Litchfield, B.S., English Miss Iosephine S. Mathews, B.S., M.A., History Mr. Marshall Monroe, M.A., Diplome, University of Toulouse, France, French 5 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. Alfred Harrison Parsons, A.B., MD., P.H. Medical lnspector Miss Anne W. Steele, B.N., School Nurse BOARD OF EDUCATION TOHN A. LABESSY, President ELlZABE'l'H M. BAKER FBEDEBICK A. DEWEY ROBERT CODY BROWN A. DUDLEY SAUNDEBS 16 E gf ri IN MEMORIAM Mr. Back, who so long rendered efficient service to the school, has been called to serve in another World. We earnestly hope that his sincere interest in students and their activities did not go unappreciated by the many whom he encouraged and befriended. Each student mourns auietly the passing of Mr. Back. L lf W N? WWW Q , 2 o no noon Qstttvv nano' 1 snsooovv ggqsosoov gaosnsov nssososonv snn4sossov 4 pnno ttggp 4 O4 06 O 4 1 p aosnososonf, , n:oss tsiofol :G vous ososoaq sttttov nxovo pa Oiiiiilttf Q00 r I v n0txssstssoxono4v 6005811441 o 0 f v 4 f sxnuason Jn 1 f 4 -f 49,09 I 'V' M. Y AA ia 1 U' AA A4 K.-1 SENHQQS Z' Q Q fl I 'i I 5 E 3 5 l I 5 l Y 2 9 E f I l 5 f 5 I fl Q' X1 1 5, :E it fi gl ii If 5 5 1 M ii 1 l V b .' - - l A i SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST BOYS Donald Bangert, Raymond Dryer Daniel O'Kane, Raymond Dryer Donald Bangert, Ioe Kernell Ray Dryer, Daniel O'Kane Ray Dryer, Tommy Thompson Iames Dick, Ray Dryer, and Ioe Kernell Theodore Bergman, Ioe Kernell Donald Bangert, Wray Landon Donald Bangert, William Binkiewicz, Douglas Bangert Donald Bangert, Ioe Kernell Tommy Thompson, Marvin Buttles Ray Dryer All of us, Marvin Buttles Tommy Thompson, All of us Tommy Thompson, Bob Stillman, and Red Metzger Tommy Thompson, loe Kernell Bob Stillman, Walter Stone Bill Garrity, Bob Stillman Don Bangert, Ioe Kernell Phu Hounseii, Bob Stillman Ray Dryer , All of us, Bob Stillman ll Mario Dal' Aqua, Alvin Bullen General Course Mathematics Robert Taylor Ginger Rogers Guy Lombardo Music Goes Around , Smoking Room Football Team lack Benny QUALIFICATION Most popular Most scholarly Most pleasing personality Most likely to succeed Most versatile Best dancer A Best dressed Biggest heart breakers Best athletes Best looking Laziest Biggest drag with faculty Needs it most Worst drag with faculty Most likely to be heard Wittiest Most inquisitive Biggest grind Best parlor rugbyist Most likely bachelor Most typical student Least appreciated Biggest Flirt Biggest gigolo . Best course Worst course Favorite actor Favorite actress Favorite dance orchestras Best songs of the year Schoo1's greatest need We nominate for the Hall of Fame Favorite comedian 21 GIRLS Lorraine Gaylord, Iudy Romeo, and lean Thalmann Ruth Dryer, Barbara Macaulay Lorraine Gaylord, lean Talmann Ruth Dryer, Lorraine Gaylord Lorraine Gaylord, Mabel Milne lean Thalmann, ludy Romeo Iudy Romeo, Lorraine Gaylord Mattie Fay McNab, Alice Shellenberger, Iudy Romeo Mabel Milne, Virginia Mitchell Odette Young, Judy Romeo Lorraine Gaylord Virginia Mitchell Alice Shellenberger, Mattie Fay McNab History and English History Ronald Colman Claudette Colbert Ray Noble, Glen Gray Alone, 'lMoon over Miaml Swimming Pool Mike Riley and lim Farley Fred Allen SENIOR CLASS AST September the entering Seniors seemed inexperienced and untried, but only a short time elapsed before they proved themselves capable of many undertakings. The class has the sole distinction of experiencing a banner year in athletics, an unequalled sale of their yearbook, and' several delightful social entertainments. Their checkered careers have displayed remarkable scholastic ability and interest in dramatics, art, music, and athletics. S ' The elections to the Student Council secured positions for three of the class' prominent members. With no opponent, Raymond Dryer received the Presidency. Thomas Thompson became the Senior Boy Representative, which simultaneously made him Vice-President. Lorraine Gaylord was elected Senior Girl Representative. Therefore, she has officiated as Secretary on the Council. Political campaigns continued when the Seniors chose their honorary officers. Douglas Bangert became President by an overwhelming victory. Mabel Milne as Vice-President proved herself worthy of the trust granted her. For Secretary-Treasurer, William Binkiewicz scored once again high above his competitors. Dues consisting of ten cents a week were voted upon in order to provide for the social function and class gift later in the year. The first class meeting 'promoted the publication of the Senior Yearbook. ln due order the class officers, assisted by Miss O'Connor and Mr. Lusch, appointed the Editor, Advertising Manager, and Business Manager. The many literary and business staffs were composed of volunteerseniors. Interesting discussions relative to graduation and the Senior Dinner Dance prevailed in the class meetings. Graduation was scheduled for the twenty- second and the Dinner Dance the Saturday prior. To satisfy the Seniors' desire for variety, the Board of Education planned a ceremony less formal though equally as effective. On graduation night, the members newly elected to the National l-lonor Society will be revealed. Those receiving Departmental Awards will be speakers that evening in addition to the valedictory and salutatory deliveries. After Commencement the seniors will find themselves starting on the threshold of life with glorious visions of the future. Though their ways part here and separate courses are destined to be mapped out, the Class of '36 should meet again upon the pinnacle of success. Their Alma Mater bids them a happy course and ultimate success. A 22 To the Members of the Class of l936: There are Words and phrases in our language which We use so frequently that they are commonplace and, therefore, almost meaningless. We say ul-low do you do? and do not tarry for the answer, Good-bye, so flippantly it is often short- ened to bye , and even resort to slang to cover our lack of feeling or confusion. But the clasp of the hand, the expression in the eye, the smile pervading the countenance convey far more than Words can possibly mean. So when We come to Write the Words with neither voice nor presence to give them life they seem evenmore futile. Therefore, l trust that you Will, as you read these Words, try to sense the sincerity of the congratulation for all each one of you has achieved, of the Wishes for every continuing success and happiness, and of the hope that you Will renew often the acquaintances and friendships which you have formed here. Sincerely, LEON C. l-HGH 23 E N I CJ R S CHARLES ANDBOMIDAS Charlie is a thorough, capable person who has quietly and affably carried out his various important roles in school affairs. Whether on the basketball court or in the class room, it would be difficult to find a more genuinely admired and proficient graduate. Varsity Basketball '34, '35, '35: Football '34: IUtTQ'MUTG1 Baseball '34, '35, '36, One Act Plays '34, Intra-Mural Tennis '34, '35, Arista Advertising Manager '36. Dentist N- Y- U- AUDBEY F. AS CHE Audrey is one of the less boisterous of the graduates. Her reticent manner is delightfully refreshing, and those friends Who have sought her out have found her really vivacious, clever, and interesting. She is one of the really stimulating influences in our school. Sketch Club '33, '34, '35, Advertising Agency '36, Arista Board '36. Commercial Design Skidmore SADIE ASFAB Sally Sally has been a faithful student for four years and has contributed'greatly to the classes favored by her presence. Besides being far famed for her shorthand Ofbi1iTY, She enjoys playing the piano and attending con- certs. Her expressed enjoyment of Hamlet further showed her appreciation of the finer things in life. Servus Ball '34, Tennis '33, Dramatics Club '34, Glee Club '32, Secretary of Gym Class '34. Secretary ' Katherine Gibbs LUCILLE BANDEB xxLuCYll Tl-'UCY is characterized by an ingratiatin baby accent. With this invaluable mode of speech, sheg has gone far towards mcfkmg her contemporary Seniors and, strangely enough, the teachers like her. A jangle of charm brace- ets always announces her excited approach. Bed Cross Club '32 '33 '34 '35- Iunior Pla ' ' I , , , If I , , yers 33, 34, ,35' SUBCOUUCI1 34, 35, LeelaWala '32, Up in the Air 357 Radio Shows '34, 35, Variety Show '36, Archery '35. Cornell University 24 s E FN 1 DONALD BANGERT Rival schools have called Don destruction personified once he steps on the gridiron. Cheerful, generous and impulsive, Don has a host of friends. lf willin d gness an affability are true criterio f ns o success, Don should go far f a fer graduation. Varsity Football '32, '33, '34, '35, Chefs' Club '36, I. V. Basketball '34, Arista Board '36, Wrestling '35. Cornell University DOUGLAS BANGERT Doug ' Doug's popularity is readily shown by his election as President of the Senior Class. His athletic ability has been proven in all sports. l-le contrives to combine the merits of the student, the man of leisure, and the executive. President of Senior Class '36, Business Manager of Arista '36, Varsity Football '34, '35, lntra-Mural Baseball '34, '35, '36, lntra-Murorl Basketball '36, Boxing '36. Business Fordham IULIAN BARANOUSKY Barrow Iulian's leisurely habits have created a lackadaisical air that fellow physicists have long admired. Neverthel ess, the magnetic powers of the class room have also been at work for B ' , arrow seems inevitably attracted toward science, with fancy pigeon breeding a paramount concern. Orchestra '30, '3l, '32, '33, Band '3l, '32, '33, lntra-Mural Baseball '33, '34, '35, lntra-Mural Basketball '36, EHLEEN BARBER There is usually a glint of laughter in Eileen's large brown eyes, for she unfailingly finds even the most elusive bit of humor in any situation Her sincerity charm d . , , an friendliness have made every group desire to have her as a member. Sketch Club '33, '34, '35, Basketball '36,' Dramatics Club '35, Radio Show '35, Up in the Air, Operetta '35, Servus Ball '33, President of Sketch Club '35, Commercial Art Pratt Institute 25 O R S 1 CD R S i THEODORE BERGMANN Ted The old proverb Good things come in small packages' b falsified by Teddy Affable, Witty, and per- has not een - r I assume the leading role in any group sonable, he can ' I l - His easy, effortless manner of making conversation is en- ioyed by everyone. Sub-Council '3l, '32, '33, '34, Varsity Wrestling '34, '35, 36, Manager Varsity Football '34, '35, '36, Guide Post '32, 33, '35. Cornell Law GLADYS BINKIEWICZ Red Gladys' perpetual good nature adds immeasurably to her obliging graciousness. As a student, the teachers find her work very commendable. We can little Wonder that all her acquaintances hold her in such a favorable light. Baseball '34, '35, Servus Ball '33, '35, Secretary LOIS BLOODGOOD Loie Lois is not only attractive and intelligent, but she also has a genial disposition. Although much of her time is taken up by sorority activities, Lois has a splendid aca- demic record. Dramatics Club '32, Guide Post '33, Biology Club '33. lournalism Columbia School of Iournalism DOROTHY BRONKHORST Dot ShY Yet helpful Doroth ' ' ' l I y has a reserved air which many tijribcpie findhhard to penetrate. Nevertheless, her acquain- Studijsrun dlgh. She has been sincerely engrossed in her O . . 1 Cm' Fonsequenily has contributed clever and Tlglflil Work in all her classes. Craft Club '35, '36, 26 ALVIN SINCLAIR BULLBN y Mike Mike's interests have covered a variety of activities such as music, tennis, and football. He is not too quiet and not too loud. His sincere attitude tends to make him a serious yet likable type of fellow. He is an asset to the school, as shown by his work in Hi-Y and the Music Department. He is a member of that group known as the Rhythm Boys. Dramatics Club '33, Orchestra and Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Biology Club '35, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Freshman Football '32, Varsity Football '35, lntra-Mural Basketball '34, lntra-Mural Volley Ball '34, Tennis '35, '36, Radio Show '35, Varieties '36, Sport Leader '36. Ministry Kenyon MARVIN DUGRO BUTTLES, IR. Behind that solemn, apparently studious countenance lies the fun-loving personality of 'the teacher's enigma. He has a solution for everything, and many times has prevented the wheel ofeducation from moving as fast as it should. Most enviable of all are his quips, which have a timing and quality that are hard to match. Lucky Iade '31, General Science Club '31, Glee Club '31, Christmas Vesper Service '32, Why the Chimes Rang '33, Dramatics Club '33, '34, '35, Guide Post '34, '35, Arista '35. New York University ELIZABETH MARIAN BUTZ uBette Bette, a swimming enthusiast, may be found enjoying her favorite sport at the first sign of warm weather. Those who know her delight in her keen sense of humor. Ping Pong '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Hockey '34, Tennis '33, Swimming Club '34, Advertising Agency '35, '36, Usher: Radio Show '35, Up in the Air '35, Bunsen Burners '35, '36, Red Cross Medical Assistance '35, '36, Squad Leader '32, Skidmore College ARTHUR IOSEPH CARROLL 3 Art ' Unassuming, yet companionable, Art has paved a way for himself on the basketball courts. Few can chal- lenge hissteadfast interest in things athletic. We gladly hail him as one of our most celebrated and promising amateurs. ' lntra-Mural Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, I. V. Basketball '34, '35, lntra-Mural Baseball '34, '35. Civil Service ' y l , T ' I S E N l C R S 27 MILDRED CASPEBSON Millie Although she is blessed with beautiful blonde hair, Mildred lacks the dizziness usually attributed to blondes. In its stead, she possesses a reliability and willingness to cooperate with her fellow students which we- all appre- ciate. A lovely disposition and engaging grin help her cope with whatever situation might arise. Soccer '33, '34, '35, Servus Ball '34, Dramatics Club '35, '36, Basketball '34, '35. Stenography Pace Institute ANNE NINA CHEOSKY Chow-Chow Active and enthusiastic, Anne is the proud possessor of a bubbling spirit her friends find refreshing. Her actions on the hockey field clearly manifest her interest in sports. In fact, proficiency in hockey and swimming is her sole ambition. Hockey '32, '33, '34, '35, Servus Ball '32, '33, '34, '35, Ten- nis '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, Deck Tennis '32, '33, '34, Deck Tennis Champion of '34 Tournament, Archery '35, Baseball '32, '33, '34, AGNES CHOVANEZ Agnes has been an excellent scholar, especially dis- tinguishing herself in French. She has also been very active in girls' athletics. For three years now, the Honor Soccer Team has found Agnes an agile member. Like- wise, she has done much as a leader and manager. ' Squad Leader '34, '35, '36, Class Manager '35, Honor Soccer 34, 35, '36, Reserved Servus Ball '34, '35. LORBAINE CLARK Rae Lgnrraine has the combination of a pleasing personality CIl'1 much poise. These make her one of the most popular girls in school. Her interests cover a large field of clubs arid athletics. Cupid has a rival when Lorraine gets hold O CI ow and arrow, as she is an adept marksman. .Archery '33, '34, '35, 'ss G. A. A '35- B k tb ll '34- Bloiogy cms '33, '34, sketch ciub 64- Hufs ec1Qb '33s sei-WSBQ11 34,G1 Cl b' ' 1.-1 -ng LH., Variety Show ,36- ee U 34, 35, 36, Up in the Air 35, Secretary 28 S E N I ROBERT CURTIS Curt Although he has been with us only during his senior Year uc tu h . . , ur as already established himself firmly in the heptrts of his fellow students. He is generally known as a jo y good fellow. Many have joined him, in his interest in photography. Brown University INEKE CUYPERS lne has long been one of the leading lights of the Art Department and plans to startle an unsuspecting world with her astounding artistic abilities She mana es ama . g z- ing contortions on tennis courts and puts a juicy impetus behind the ball. Sketch Club '33, '34, '35, Guide Post '34, Arista '36, Ad- vertising Agency '36, Designs for Arista '35, '36. Commercial Designing Skidmore College MARIO DALIJACOUA Duke - Our gifted Duke enters every activity with a dash and a flash hard to exceed. Mario's firm though sometimes opposing viewpoints have surprisingly enough put a marked impetus to his reception as an invaluable aid in dramatics and boys' sports. ' Orchestra '32, '33, '34, Sub-Council Delegate '32, '33, '34, '35, Guide Post Staff '33, Sketch Club '34, Sports Editor of Guide Post '34, Dramatics Club '34 '35 '36- Foot- ball Squad '34, '35, Track Squad '35, '36, Arista 'Advgrtising Staff '36 Pre id t B ' , s en oys Athletic Association '36, Arista Writing Staff '36, Director of First Annual Athletic Night '36, I-lead of Leaders' Club '36. Architectural Engineer Norwich Military University VIRGINIA DEWEY llglinnyll Poised and dignified, Ginny is at her ease in every situation, and it is hard to imagine her doing anything that would not become her quiet nature I-Ier appreciation of music will certainly bring her a great deal of happiness in her future life. Cottage Club, Craft Club, Tennis, Sub-Council Repre- sentative, G. A. A., Basketball, Soccer. ' 29 O R S N l o R sy IAMES DICK Dick The quickness of movement which has so greatly aided I1mmy's athletic activities has also proved a tremendous asset on the dance floor. He has never been a bookworm, but his happy-go-lucky disposition will assure him de- served success. F tball '36- Soccer '33 '34, Track '31, b ll '35, '36: I f '32Ba'?3l?3el'fg, '36, lntraflilural Baseball '34, '35, '36, Intra- ' l Basketball '33 '34, Bunsen Burners '34, Student M f , Coltltilcil '30, Orchestra '31, '32: Cl'1efS Glu MARGARET DIGRYS PeQQY Our assemblies have never given more enjoyment than ' 'l ed to hear Peggy play for us. When We Were privi eg ' Music has been the dominating influence in the four years H r apparently immeasurable she has been With us. e energy has been devoted to practising three or four hours daily. ' ' '35- Radio Show '35, Orchestra 35, 36, Operetta , 'Varieties '36. Musical Career ' ' ' Columbia University National Orchestral Association, ARTHUR DOWLING Artie Arthur has proven himself an excellent manager by his Work on the Advertising Agency While in its incipient . . . . Set stage. Though drifting from the rigid program once for himself, Arthur's potential leadership and initiative vertheless bound to assert themselves in the not too distant future. Guide Post '32, Sub-Council '33, Advertising Agency '34, '35, Manager of Track '34, Boxing '36. CITG T19 Business Amherst ' , HELEN Doris Despite the fact that Helen will not talk about herse .She POSsesses.characteristics Worth mentioning. She has gained innumerable friends through her readiness to con- sider the other fellow. Her loyalty will undoubtedly make her equally beloved at Pratt Institute. l3g3Ct3lEetrball '3l,3g3223Cheer Lceader '31, '32, '33, Sport Nigglgt ,' PGUYUS I tt lb',', . . 34, Hiking Club '32, 'c33i1ge u 35 36 G A A 3 Librarian Pratt Institute lt, 30 if IJNUQX X ' x.f'wf'Iy I ' ,ff J-f Q f I C X3 , jf 'I i . ' 'fv 'L fs I ' W t ff' ' ' f - RAYMOND c. DRYER .ft f I Ray A Ray has won a great deal of prestige as a scholar, leader, orator, and athlete. His grand sense of humor, his reliability, and his faculty of being a good listener as well as talker have made ,him the one student in Great Neck High's thousand. President of Student Council '35, '36, Managing Editor of Guide Post on Iunior Staff '34, Varsity Football '34, '35, Member of Student Council, Sophomore and Iunior Years '33, '34, '35, Treasurer Hi-Y and President of Hi-Y '34, '35, Radio Variety Show '35, Circulation Manager of Guide Post '33, Arista '36, Sub-Council '33, Nassau-Suffolk Hi-Y Council Representative '36. Yale University RUTH LENORE DRYER Totsie ' Quiet, charming, jolly, and one of the foremost scholars of the Senior Class, Ruth has earned the respectand ad- miration of both students and teachers. Their faith in her was rewarded by the manner in which she edited this year's publication of the Arista. Sub-Council '33, '34, '35, Biology Club '34, Hockey '33, '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, '36, Servus Ball '35, '36, Class Manager '34, '35, '36, Record Keeper of G. A. A. '35, '36, Secretary-Treasurer of G. A. A. '35, '36, Head of Sport Night Tickets '35, Committee on Sport Night Finale '36, Editor of the Arista '36, Head of Fall Sports Dinner '35, Squad Leader '33, '34, '35, '36. Smith College MURIEL ERIKSEN Sis Quiet and unobtrusive, Muriel has quite a talent for poetry, and is admired by pupils and teachers alike. In the commercial department she has willingly done a great deal of extra work, and outside of classes she is always friendly and ready to share a good laugh. Hockey '32, '33, Volley Ball '33, Servus Ball '34, Deck Tennis '34, '35, Guide Post Staff '34, Tennis '33, '34, '35, '36, Archery '35, Red Cross Club '35, Squad Leader '35. Secretary Pratt Institute WILLIAM PHILIP FELTGES Bill ' A scout uniform is often associated with Bill, for it is none other than he who excels in camping and woodcraft lore. A likeable and youthful chap, Bill is also resource- ful and original in his work. The forestry service needs young men of such caliber. Hand Ball '35, '36, Soccer '35, '36, Horse Shoe Pitching '35, '36, Servus Ball '36. Forestry Service 5 E N I C R 31 RUTH LOUISE FISHER ' ' 'l and charming personality have won for Rujlhwiliilgulgigleiglldli friends. She has been interested in sic and dramatics throughout her school career, and lim been successful in both. Seldom does one find such a pfasant blending of talent and charm to enliven our school days. Dramatics '32, '33, '34: Glee Club '35, '367 Opereflqj Radio Pmgram, and Varieties, Hockey '33, '34, Basketball 34. Music IOAN FONTAINE i'Fonnie Since good looks and talent are seldom found together We me doubly glad to discover this combinationinloan, She is very interested in art and her success in this line is assured. Her popularity is proof enough of her charm. Dramatics Club '32, '33, Senior Sketch Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Baseball '33, Variety Show '36, ' Commercial Design EVELYN FOUNTAIN XIEVII Natural attractiveness plus a friendly manner that is oddly aloof but charming, have made Evelyn one of the more popular graduates. Though she has not taken an active' part in extra-curricular activities, Evelyn's interest and enthusiasm have spurred the others on. Sub-Council '33, '34, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Cheer Leader '34. Secretary Secretarial School EDWARD IOHN FRAYNE, IR. Here is a lad who need never fear the hallucination that he 1S a marathon runner . When not in the gym perusing the science of Wrist-locks and half-Nelsons, he may be found lounging around the halls in an all-enveloping fur coat, or attending a Dramatics Club rehearsal. TlQCIClQ '35, '36, Football '34, '35, Wrestling '34, '35, Dra- matics 36, Sub-Council '36, Guide Post '35. Medicine Stanford University 32 S MARION FRIED Marion has been one of the ablest scholars that has ever graduated from Great Neck High School. In addition to maintaining an amazingly high average, she has par- ticipated in many extra-curricular activities and made lasting friendships. Marion's unpretentious yet enthusi- astic manner qualifies her as a leader of our class. Tennis and Ping Pong '32, '36, Red Cross Club '32, '36, President of Red Cross Club '34, '35, Biology Club '33, '35, Secretary of the Red Cross Club '34. Wellesley MARIE VIRGINIA FRIEDBERG I xlGinn-YI! Virginia is one of the friendliest girls in the graduating class, being never too busy or in too great a hurry to stop for a pleasant chat. Her beguiling ways and cheery smile have gained for her many true friends among the students and teachers. Hockey '32, '33, Basketball '33, Dramatics Club '34, Cot- tage Club '33, '36, Tennis '33, '34, Deck Tennis '34. Secretary Pratt Institute WILLIAM GARRITY Bill Put romantic vision and brains together and you have Bill Garrity. In spite of a restless nature, which fre- quently clashes with the required work of the school, Bill knows his work and can be counted upon. General Science Club '32, Intra-Mural Baseball '31, '34, '35, Football '34, '35, Intra-Mural Basketball '36, Arista Salesman '36. Lawyer Villanova ARTHUR I. GASPERINI ' Artie Every school has its Romeo, and Artie was destined to perform such a part in Great Neck High. Besides this, however, he has participated in many worthy school ac- tivities, and is deservedly popular with both the faculty and the graduates. Varsity Soccer '32, '33, Gym Team '32, Intra-Mural Soccer '33, '34, '35, Captain '35, Intra-Mural Basketball '32, '33, '34, Captain '35, Manager Varsity Basketball '35, Intra-Mural Baseball '34, '35, Intra-Mural Tennis '34, Squad Leader '35, '36, Varsity Track '36, Intra-Mural Baseball '36, Intra-Mural Tennis '36. Business Administration Dartmouth S E N I C R S 33 1 t tl 1 O B S LOBBAINE GAYLOBD Never sell-conscious yet completely lacking in conceit, Lorraine possesses both a striking and pleasing person- ' ' d enthusiasm have taken her into l't . H r ingenuity an Q g , G 1 Y' iioles in almost every activity the high school has leading sponsored during her tour years here. Hockey '33, '34, '35, '36, Head ot Basketball '35, G. A, A, '33 '34, '35, '36, Orange Entrance Leader '36, Squad Leader ' E Contest '34- Student Council '34Z '35, '36, First Prize ssay I , '36, Girls Hi-Y, Cheer Leader '35, Guide Post '34, Arista atics Club '34 '35 '36, President of Dra- B d D 1 1 OG' m'I3q6 Luncheon for Six '34, Summer ls matics Club 2 a'Comin' ln '35, The Shepherd That Stayed Behind' 35, 'Skidding '36. Political Science NOrtlf1Western CLARA GIESEMANN Guysie Clara is a good-natured girl who has done Well in many activities. She has been particularly prominent in ath- letics. Her general helpfulness in the Cottage Club, as Well as in the G. A. A., has been inspirational to us all. Radio Show '35, Up in the Air '35, Glee Club '35, '36, Varieties '36, Cottage Club '34, '35, '36, Vice-President Cottage Club '36, G. A. A., Soccer '33, '34, '35, Baseball '34, ' ' ' ' ' '34 '35, '36, '35- Servus Ball 33, 34, 35, Basketball 33, , spin-1 Night '32, '33, '34, '35, M1-xR1oN ELIZABETH GLAZIER Myon Friendly and sincere, Marion will soon enjoy the praise accredited to an able artist. Her school days have been largely. devoted to her development in this field, yet ' ' h diversified interests such as reading and dramattcs ave shared her attention. Archery '34, Sketch Club '32, '35, Drarnatics Club '32, '33. Commercial Art LEAH IAY GOLDENBBRG Lish HsVf325er1Shan exotic-looking girl .vvho enjoys athletics. limited t, her extra-curricular activities are by no means minded OL eg .avorite sport, basketball. Being business CGmpGifnSOlh.1si1i1rst -to volunteer her services in sales pmqchg s W ic require the interesting and pleasant ap- o strangers, which Leah lortunately commands. ,34?i1?A?,POY1Q '34, '35, '36, Basketball '34, '35, '36, Dramatics C153 rising, 367 Sqllfldl Leader '35, '36, Secretary of Gym S ' 357 TGUTUS 34, '35, Hockey '34, Sport Night '34, Teaching Brooklyn College 34 GEORGE I. GRASBERGER ' Grassy George's eyes, possessing an irrepressible twinkle, con- ceal from many his faculty for comprehending difficult mathematics. He enjoys math immensely, so we can little wonder that he'll do well in fields relating to this science. Baseball '35, '36, Boys' A. A. '36. Electrical Engineering General Electric ALICE DOROTHEA GREGER Babes Babes always puts pep into her endeavors. Her en- gaging smile and friendly manner make her an asset to the school. She is serious-minded when the subject de- mands it, as is shown by her work in the Orchestra. Girls' Reserve ,Soccer '33, Girls' Honor Soccer '34, '35, Girls' Honor Servus Ball '34, '35, Head of Tumbling and Stunts '35, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36. Dental Hygiene . l Columbia HELEN GROSS Toots Friendly, sincere, and obliging, Helen has won a host of friends in her four years at Great Neck High. Her non- chalant manner belies her competence and dependability which is attested to by the many responsible positions to which she has been elected. Hockey '33, '34, '35, '36, Swimming Club '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, Servus Ball '33, '34, Head of Servus Ball '34, Sub-Council '33, Hi-Y '34, '35, Secretary '36, Tennis '33, '34, Baseball '35, Nassau-Suffolk Hi-Y Council Representative '36, Orange Leader '36, Chairman of Spring Hockey, Chairman of Soccer Banquet, Squad Leader '33, '34, '35, '36, Letter Club '35, '36, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, '36, Arista Staff '36, Class Manager '36, Cheer Leader '34, Guide Post Salesman '34, Class Night Committee '36, Graduation Committee '36, Medicine Cornell University EDNA FRANCES HAUSSMAN Eddie To take a responsibility and see the task through to the finish is a quality for which Edna is admired by all her associates. Her ability to do well that which she under- takes and her sincere attitude will be a lasting memory to her classmates. Red Cross Club '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Cottage Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Head of Basketball '36, Girls Hi-Y '35, Treasurer Hi-Y '36, G. A. A. Council '36, Iunior Orchestra '32, Senior Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Advertising Agency '34, Guide Post '34, '35, Honor Archery '35, Cheer Leader '36, Squad Leader '33, '34, '35, '36, Guide Post Salesman '34, Home Economics Cornell University s E N 1 .35 l MARIOBIE HAYWARD With an infectious giggle and a great deal of thoughtful- H953 Marjorie has made many friends, and We all hope she vvill achieve her ambition to be a singer. She has the distinction of being the only aviatrix among us. ROBERT l-IEATHCOTE Bob Although Bob has never been among the most heard, he has pursued his activities with a steadiness and ease that Wins him a Welcome any place. lflis jovial expression coupled with his quiet mannerisms give him a dual per- sonality liked by everyone. ELEANOR HOFFMAN Eli A valued member of the Cottage Club for three years, EH proved her ability to perform the duties of office after her election as Treasurer. Her patient and considerate nature is certain to obtain for her a position in the field of nursing. Cottage Club '34, '35, '36, Craft Club '35, '36, Soccer '35, Baseball '35, Deck Tennis '34, G. O. '34. WESLEY I-IOFFOBD Wes C-enerally liked by the students, Wesley has a quiet mhien that evokes a deserved respect on the part of us all. lflis presence in the classroom increases the general en- lightenment We are all trying to achieve. .The skating ponds last Winter found him an ardent visitor. Boys' Sport Night '36. 36 PHILIP HOUNSELL Phil The saying that Silence Is Golden has been proven by Phil. With a quiet earnestness, he will always be found doing the necessary but unnoticed jobs. His con- tributions to the Art Department have been invaluable. Football '33, '35, Track '35, '36, Sketch Club '34, '35, '36, Gym Team '34, '35, Boys' Hi-Y '35, '36, Squad Leader '35, '36, Senior Championship Intra-Mural Basketball Team '36. Commercial Art Pratt Institute ELIZABETH IULIA HOWELLS Boots Gentle in her ways, Elizabeth possesses an infallible faculty for perceiving her companion's thoughts. Perhaps this nurtures her savory wit to which so many have access during lunch hour, as well as between halves in a soccer game. She can frequently be found scrutinizing valuable old stamps which are by this time swelling her albums. Soccer '33, '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Servus Ball '32, '33, '34, '35, Riding '35, '36f Stamp Club '35, Glee Club '34, Honor Soccer '35, Reserve Basketball '35, Honor Servus Ball '34, '35, Honor Riding '36, Squad Leader '36, Secre- tary '36. Art ' New York School of Art CHARLES HUYCK Chuck I Chuck, at first glance, might be taken for a successful author. When not enlightening his mind, he may be found playing tennis, which he does with considerable skill. With due respect to his prowess, we wish him the best of luck. Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Tennis '34, '35, '36, Handball '34. FRANK HUYCK Hike Besides his inspiration on the tennis court, Hike has participated in many other activities, among them Varsity Football. His merry disposition has made him deservedly well-liked by all the ladies and gentlemen of the school. Football '32, '33, '35, Boxing '32, '33, Boys' HifY '33, '34, '35, '36, Tennis '35, Track '36, Sub-Council 34, 35, Squdd Leader '34, '35. i Engineer Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute S E N I C R S '37 I 0 R S BEATRICE KATES Beaty Due to Beatrice's consuming love for interior decorating, she has been but a spectator in many of our after-school programs. Yet, we must acknowledge her skill in sports- particularly riding and golf. She allows them to exert a recreational influence on all her work. Servus Ball '34, Basketball '36, Tennis '34g Riding '35, Ping Pong '35. New York School of interior Decorating MORRIS KATZ To the joy of his classmates and the discomfort of his teachers, Morris likes nothing better than to argue on a question until he has proved that he is right With this quality and his ability to play jokes he is always an interesting addition to any gathering. Orchestra '36, Band '36, DOROTHY KEARN Dottie Dorothy's genuine friendliness, gay spirits, and enthu- siasm evoke the true affection ol her friends and give pleasure to all with whom she comes in contact. Yet Dot possesses a certain reserve, and pursues her studies with a diligence of which few students can boast. Her favorite pastime is drawing. Sketch Club '33, '34, '35, Archery '33, '34, '35g IewelrY Club '36. Dress Designing lOSEPH KERNELL loe's versatility and self-conlidence have made him successful in numerous activities, and his spontaneous iltfll has cheered many a dull class. A dogged determination to drive his Ford no matter what part falls by the waYS1d9 shows his unusual courage. llitroi-Mural Basketball, Tennis and Boxing '32, '33: mth Chqlflj Radio Showg Smilin' Tliru g National Thesplcm Soclelifi Football Squad '33g President of Dramatics Club 133: Radio Show '35g Spring Football '35g Varsity Football 35, 36: lntra-Mural Basketball and Track '35, '36. 38 AILEEN MARIE KINGSLAND Snubs Aileen has a sparkling and viacious personality that would be a great asset to any school. Her scholastic ability is only excelled by her ability in the world of sports. I ' Dramatics Club '34, '35, '36, Ping Pong Club '35, '36, Red Cross Club '35, Cottage Club '35, G. A. A. Council '36, Letter Club '36, Honor Deck Tennis '35, Assistant Record K f G. A. A. ' - ' ' - ' eeper o 35, Arista Board 36, Squad Leader 35, '36, 'Secretary '36, Thank You, Doctor '36, Backstage '34, Reserve Servus Ball '36, All Orange Basketball '36. Business ARCI-IIE KITLEY 1 Arch Archie's shock of blond hair and youthful rosiness of complexion Cespecially when reciting in classl are incredi- ble. The attributes of an athlete and the general good- will of a high school student are his to boast. Intra-Mural Soccer '34, '35, Intra-Mural Baseball '34, '35. FRANK KENYON KNIFE Knifey We now present the faculty's Nemesis, our own beloved Frank, who has confounded his instructors with a born- bardment of questions. His aptitude has won the admira- tion of all. Gym Team '34, Chorus '36. Wall Street DCRIS KNIGI-ITON Dottie Dottie very adequately lives up to the expression lovely to look at and delightful to know. Her sincerity and merry smile have won an acclaim she well deserves. Unquestionably her talent in art will assure her success in the future. lunior Sketch Club '32, '33, Senior Sketch Club '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '36, Varieties '36, second prize in poster con- test for sign board on Middle Neck Road '36, Designs for Arista '35, '36, Design Contest for Ex Libris for Book of Great Neck '36. Cgmmerciql Art ATI Sllldelil League S E N I C B S 39 z t I 3 E N I O R S BETTY KRAMER Betty is a rather retiring member of the Senior Class. Few of us have been allowed to know her well, but We can not fail to recognize the lucid intellect and interesting personality concealed beneath her appealing shyness. Basketball '35, Volley Ball '35, Deck Tennis '34, Arista '36, Ping Pong '36. Duke University ROBERT HENRY KRAUSE Rubinoff Bob has always shown a keen interest in music. This, along with his yen for sports and his never-failing efforts in the classroom, makes him a likable fellow with a sense of humor and a love for doing the things which will benefit the school. - Charter Member of Chefs' Club '36, Orchestra '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Concert Master '35, '36, Manager of Wrestling Team '36, Glee Club '32, Sub-Council '36, Head of Wres- tling, Sport Night '36. Forestry Syracuse University ERIKA KUTZING Erie Beneath her attractive coiffure, Erie harbors a men- tality unusually appreciative of good music and cultural subjects. Her marked individuality is even more pro- nounced when we recall that her favorite orchestral instru- ment is the bassoon, which she plays exceeding Well. Orchestra '35, '36. Music Iulliard Conservatory of Music WRAY E. LANDON, IR. Moe Moe, the drummer boy, has beat himself into the Orchestra and Band for the last four years. In the spring he can be seen jogging around the track. His interests also include dramatics, in which he has proven himself to be a fineuthespian. His ability as a heart-breaker did not go unnoticed in the popularity contest conducted by the Senior Class. D H1-Y '33,' 34,'Track '34, '35, '36, Wrestling '34, Soccer '34, ramatics 35, 36, Band '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '34, Orchestra '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Radio Show '33, '34, '35, '36, Skiddin '36, Thank Yo Doctor '35. Music X 40 CHARLES RICHARD LEE llDickll Because of the sincerity behind Dick's smile, further acquaintance with him is all the more inviting. Dick can look with pride u on h' pu is progress in music and art. This modest graduate will expend his energy in preparing for or more thorough development in both fields. Glee Club '32, '34, '35, Gym Team '33, Camera Club '33, Sketch Club '33, '34, Chefs' Club '35, Chemistry Club '32. Commercial Advertising ' Prom Institute JEAN LEWIS W Always cheerful and 'ready to help, Iean is one of the most versatile of students. In the classroom she is always quick with intelligent comments, while on the bridle path she displays remarkable horsemanship. Her diversified interests in scholastic activities as well as ' in sports will assure her success in college. Hockey '34, '35, Head of Riding '34, Riding Club '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Basketball '36, Tennis '35, Biology Club '34, '35, '36, Bunsen Burners '35, '36, Guide Post Staff '35, Arista Staff '36. i Iournalism Wellesley DONALD LITTLE Though Don isn't much larger than his name implies, he has carved for himself a respect and admiration with which few of our more domineering classmates can com- pete. He hasn't lost the lust for adventure youth is always craving. Hence, he employs both driving and sailing to satiate this natural desire. EMILLION ' STANLEY LUN IEWSKI Milly Long a familiar figure on the basketball court, 'Mil1v'S interest lies, at the same time, toward other athletic inter- ests, particularly golf. Foofbqii '32, '33, Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35, Captain 32: infra-Mural Baseball '33, '34, '35, '86, Infw-CIGSS Track - Pharmacy Temp'e 5 E N I 0 R S 41 1 Q P1 S BARBARA MACAULAY Barbara is not only one of the best scholars of her class, but her charming personality has endeared her to all. Her ever-present sense of humor has enlivened many a dull classroom, While her intelligent and astonishing arguments delight the students and sometimes drive even the teach- ers to silence. General Science Club '32, President of Biology Club '33, Guide Post '34, Dramatics Club '35, '36, Skidding '36, Red Cross Club '34, '35, '36, President of Red Cross Club '36, Glee Club '35, Head of Costumes for Sport Night Pageant '36, Arista '36, Medicine University of Colorado IOHN MCALLISTER . Iohn is a philosopher at heart. Though he is definitely not a serious scholar, he has an adept mind and a keen sense of humor Which We have always enjoyed. RICHARD G. MCAULIPPE Dick . Dick .did not enter Great Neck High until the begin- ning of his Senior year. To gather in that short period of time the number of friends that Dick has, proves that he must have a Winning personality behind that engaging grin of his. Chefs' Club '36, Drarnatics Club '35, Glee Club '35, French Club '35. Banking Dartmouth MATTIE PAY MCNAB Wit-3SSDite5he factthat the soft-spoken and Southern Mattie s vo e the biggest heart-breaker in the school, she also excels in such difficult b' t ' with which You and I Struggles,-u ,ec s as the mathematics 42 S DAVID METZGER Dave is a friendly, gullibl h ' e c ap, whom boys find amusing. He is just as easily susceptible to a joculqr mood in class as elsewhere. Thus, he is readily able to contribute fun to the lives of his fellow students. ELSIE MIESEM Else Although Elsie has not taken part in school athletics she nevertheless possesses extraordinary athletic ability Sh h f I n Q I 1 u y, s e pre ers sports that offer individual participation and is a talented horsewoman and an enthusiastic sailor Craft Club '35, '36, Ping Ping '35, '36. MABLE MILNE Mab Highness of purpose combined with complete sincerity have made Mable an invaluable credit to her class. She devotes her energy towards obtaining the best, and her vegatile activities show true sportsmanship. Friendliness an interest in her classmates have afforded her many lasting friends. Hi-Y '34, '35, Vice-President '36, Nassau-Suffolk Hi-Y Council Representative '36, Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35, Manager '34, Tennis '33, '34, '35, Squad Leader '32, '33, '34, '35, Class Manager '34, '35, Letter Club '35, '36, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, Sports Editor of Guide Post '34, '35, Arista Staff '36, Class Night Committee '36, Graduation Commit- tee '36, Vice-President Senior Class '36, Iournalism University of Pennsylvania IOHN I. MIMOWICZ, IR. ' Butch Wit, humor, versatility make Iackie the life of any l9CITty. His dialects and nonsense put those who associate with him at ease. While these are his main assets, he is also a willing worker and his contributions are truly helpful ones. Varieties and the Radio Show owe much of their success to him and what would the Rythm BOYS do without him? Chief Chef, Chefs' Club '36, Biology Club, Secretary- 'ggeasurer '35, Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Orchestra '33, 34, 35, Teaching Oswego 43 I E N I O R 5 I 1 I I 154 fyorvt OQffp6tp I O R S VIRGINIA MITCHELL Ginnie One of the youngest members of the Senior Class, Vir- ginia is the leader and model of the younger girls in the school, especially those interested in sports. .She is an ambitious, thorough, and brilliant student, and is therefore as popular with teachers as with pupils. Arista Board '36, Guide Post '35, Representative for Latin Contest '35, '36, Blue Leader '36, Honor Soccer Team '32, '33, '34, '35, Honor Servus Ball Team '35, Class Manager '35, '36, Head of Baseball '35, Head of Locker Room '35, Squad Leader '33, '34, '35, '36, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Archery '35, Ping Pong '35, Head of Individual Games on Sport Night '35, Cheer Leader '35, '36. High School Teaching , Q New York' State College for Teachers LEONARD MORRISON Lennie Lennie is the silent type of fellow. Good sportsman- ship and fine scholastic standing have been combined to make up a boy who does every job willingly and thoroughly. His work in athletics and clubs has been of such calibre that everyone has benefited. Track and wrestling are his favorite sports, while the Hi-Y Club has been his major interest outside of the classroom. Cross Country '30, '3l, Captain of Cross Country '32, Track '32, '33, '34, '35, 'Wrestling '34, '35, '36, Chefs' Club '35, '36, Hi-Y Club '32, '33, '34, and President of Hi-Y '35, '36. Naval Architecture University of Michigan ROBERT MORRISON Bob , Bob's trumpet has been his main extra-curricular in- terest, along with track and wrestling. The composure with which he presents his beautiful trumpet solos before the student body is a mark of his talent. He is a quiet but dependable person who is capable of doing any job in a businesslike way. Band and Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Track Team '35, '36, Cross Country '34, Mechanical Engineering Cgfnell University DANIEL IOSEPH O'KANE, IR. Dan A Dan is the premier scientist of the Class of '36. He Received the Boys Hi-ff' Brunner Memorial Award for his rilliant scientific ability in the class room and Science Club. He retains a place in his mind, however, for some good old Irish wit. BiolOQtf',Cllub '36: Boys' Archery' '32, '36, Bunsen gzrqggs 34, 35, Guide Post '33, '34, President Bieiegy ciub Bacteriological Research I Cornell 44 Completely lacking a sophisticated manner, but pos- S DAVID POWERS Puffy We now present for your closest scrutinization the madman grappler racing through the best that life has to offer. Peaceful by appearance, rumor has it that he is a devastating ogre on the mat. Naturally we are con- fident that he will surmount the obstacles of life easily. Wrestling '31, '32, '33, Captain of Wrestling '34, '35, Freshman Football '31, Hi-Y Club, Treasurer '35, '36, Forestry Ranger Syracuse University FRANK RIBAR . Frank is a tall, lanky fellow whose retiring nature acts as a tonic on frayed nerves. He has a yen for adventure which he adequately satisfies after school hours. Un- doubtedly, this laconic lad has been mlissed since his departure from school in February. MARY ELIZABETH ROMEO ludY ,, An undeniable charm and spontaneous good humor have caused us all to admire ludy. Few of our gradu- ates can compete with the brilliance and striking loveli- ness that is hers. Smartly dressed and well poised, ludy employs a noteworthy discretion all her own when indulg- ing in gay frivolities. Bunsen Burners '32, Volley Ball '34, Servus Ball '34, Craft Club '35, Poster Contest '33, '36, Ping Pong '35. . Business Trinity College KATHERINE ROSENTHAL l Yll sesssing sophisticated viewpoints on all questions, Kay has an unusual and interesting character. She has Cf ready and infectious laugh and refuses to be either wor- ried or hurried by anything. soccer '33, '34, '35, Basketball '33, sw-irnmipg Club f34f Honor Swimming Team '35, President Swimming Club 36: G. A. A. Council '36, ' , 45 E N I O S E N I C Pt S ROSE ROSENTHAL - Rosie Rose's bland disposition is the envy of her classmates. Her interest in clothes and flowers is deep-rooted-a fact for which her four years with the Cottage Club vouches. Her activities in such work will be sorely missed when she leaves. Hockey '33, '34, '35, Riding Club '33, '34, Cottage Club '35, President '36, School Cheer Leader '33, Blue Cheer Leader '34, '35, '36, Baseball '33, '35, Sport Night '34, '35, '36. Home Economics Cornell University ALEXANDER ROTH, IR. xxlunyll Harmoniously enough, Alex, the most traveled senior to graduate, is a fiend for collecting all kinds of postal cards. He is well versed in many intellectual subjects, but adheres to current history more readily, hence, the lengthy discourses in certain American history classes. Bunsen Burners '35. WILLIAM IOHN SLOAT Bill Tall, lanky Bill has been inconspicuous in his deeds, but that fact alone proves further his dependability and industry. Seldom disturbed or 'iup in the air over petty trials, Bill nevertheless will soon find himself up in the air, providing he follows his chosen profession. Aviation 6 CHARLES SLOCUM Charlie K Behind ll1S Dlflcid countenance dwells a most philo- Sorihical mind. Charlie -will diagnose any of the modern gift s or launch into a discussion of the luring music of ,eopoftms felgll-G He claims to be completely disillu- Rloned' but.CIfler.1nVeS'fiQCf'fiT1g we find that Charlie is JUST CI QGHUIDS, big-hearted athlete. ' ,3??1lgi5MurOd Baseball '33, '34, '35: lntra-Mural Boxing Lawyer Villanova 46 DORIS ADAIR SPOOR UDOI-Y-II A quiet and deinure blond, Doris conceals amazing musical talents beneath a reserved exterior. To hear of her hunting trips in the north woods is a truly refreshing experience. Her conscientiousness leaves a satisfying impression on her comrades. Soccer '33, '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, Riding Club '35, Up in the Air '35, Radio Show '35, Varieties '36. Bennington College ROBERT IEROME STILLMAN Bob Bob can obviously list more acquaintances than any other graduate since he is always among those present. If he ever desires to capitalize on his uncanny faculty for gathering news, Walter Winchell will become a mere has been. Dramatics Club '33, '34, '35, Guide Post '32, '33, '34, '35, Boys' Riding Club '35, '36, Arista Sales '36, Sub-Council Representative '34, '35, '36, Iunior Track '32, Advertising and Publicity 'WILLIAM STOKES Bill Bill is natural modesty personified. He possesses the fortitude to overcome any obstacle which may stand in the Way of his accomplishing his purpose. I-Ie has risked his life at various times while experimenting with resurrected autos. Personal integrity is his greatest asset. Varsity Basketball '32, '33, '35, Varsity Track '3l, Cross Country '3l, '32, Football '3l, Soccer '33, '34, Intra-Mural Baseball '33, '34, '35, Inter-Class Basketball '33, '34, '35. Athletics University of South Carolina WALTER Vf. STONE Bud Bud is an up and coming student. Buoyant and QCTY, he nevertheless accomplishes work in a gratifying fashion. Loauaciousness and dramatic art are his most famed talents, while his discourses on his radio experi- ments are tar from dull. H Dramatics Club '34, '35, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '36: Up in the Air '35, Varieties '36, Radio Show '35, Sub- merged '34, IIeW Broorrirf' '34 Insurance Etna School of Insurance S E N I O 47 , E N I ' Q R S RUTH ELIZABETH STURGE Ruth's sympathetic nature, ability to tackle a difficult task, and her modesty combine to make her the genial, unpretentious girl we have known throughout our four years. Her kindly influence has been an invaluable aid in the Music Department and the Red Cross Club. Glee Club '32, '35, Orchestra '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Archery '34, '35, '36, Head of Archery '35, '36, Ping Pong '35, Red Cross Club '35, '36. Nursing St. Iohns Hospital, Brooklyn VIRGINIA G. TEGELAAR Ginny Always cheerful and good-natured, Virginia has a ready smile for everyone. Although her extra-curricular activi- ties have been many and varied, she has still found time to devote to her hobby, interior decorating and design. Glee Club '33, '35, '36, Red Cross Club '33, '34, '36, Cot- tage Club '34, '35, '36, Iewelry Club '34, '35, '36, Ping Pong Club '35, '36, Arista Staff '36, Varieties '36, Secretary Katherine Gibbs ,JEAN F. THALMANN Xl I ll . Ieanie To have Iean's friendship is to possess a real treasure. She is easy going, full of fun and vivacity, and time spent with her is never dull. Balancing her light-heartedness is her ready sympathy and steadfast loyalty. Girls' Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Hockey '33, '35, President Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Reserve Hockey Team '33, Honor Hockey Team 34, Squad Leaders' Club '33, '34, Cheer Leading '35, '36, f'Up in the Air '35, Tennis '33. SGCTSTUTY Katherine Gibbs THOMAS SELMER THOMPSON lxTOmmYll Due to his friendly, cooperative nature and above all to -his grand sense of humor, Tommy is the one gradu- ate who is .popular with every type of person. His two consuming interests in life, aside from the discussion of Prohibition, are dance orchestras and golf. MVGTSITY Basket,bal1I'34,l'35, '36, Varsity Soccer '33, Intra- I3g-trfggl ialseballl 33, 34, 35, '36, intra-Class Basketball '34, ,34f Sfd eofm 351-IUITG-MUTGI. Soccer '34, Guide Post 33, , .u ent' Council 31, 36, Arista Staff '36, intra-Mural Tenms, Handball and Horseshoe Pitching '34. Paper and Pulp ChemiSTfY Syracuse University 48 RUTH UMBACH Though Ruth's greatest interests have been directed in fields outside of school, she has long enjoyed the sewing cmd jewelry work offered here. Presenting a sociqble appearance, Ruth is self-contained and has the makings of an efficient and dependable secretary. Secretary Katherine Gibbs GLORIA E. VOLLMER Gracie Equipped with an engaging personality, Gracie has amused many during her four years here. Furthermore, she has shown a remarkable degree of sportsmanship, leadership, and cooperation by her activities with the G. A. A. Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Cheer Leader '34, '35, Orange Song Leader '34, '35, President of Squad Leaders '35, Dramatics Club '33, '34, Squad Leaders' Club '32, '33, '34, '35. Secretary ETHEL WADE Wadie , Success bids fair for Ethel. Her quiet, unassertive atti- tude has produced a deserved acclaim which the business world ought not to disparage. Amiability and a distinctive charm have caused many to avail themselves of Ethel's company, made all the more inviting by her smile. G. A. A. '34, Servus Ball '34, Varieties '36, Glee Club '36, MATILDA ICDAN WALKEVEGE Adequate-ly meeting the requirements of her high school course, Matilda has played the part of a typical student, anxious to progress. She accomplishes this Well, and at the Same time has been able to devote several hours to Sports. Servus Ball '34, Baseball '35 S E N I 0 R S 49 S E N I C It S IOSEPI-I THOMAS WARMUTH Sonny As Vice-President of the Dramatics Club, Tommy has given his time and effort to better our stage productions The I-Ii-Y is indebted to him for his work as Secretary. He is a good-natured fellow who will do his work effi- ciently and quietly. Iunior Players '34, '35, '36, Vice-President of Iunior Players '35, '36, National Thespians '35, '36, Vice-President of National Thespians '36, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Secretary of Hi-Y '35, '36, Ile , Luncheon for Six , Summer Is a-Comin' In , Up in the Air , Skidding , Varieties, Radio Program '34, '35, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36. Teacher, Dramatics IIIICICCI College POLLY RUSSELL WARNER Sociability and a friendly understanding are a part of Polly's make-up. Seldom, however, have social affairs hindered her scholarly and pianistic accomplishments. In fact, teachers find Polly an exceedingly competent and efficient student. Dramatics Club '32, '33, '34, Cflee Club '36, Varieties '36. Law Duke University EDITH WEDELL KKWCIYII Edith possesses the type of prettiness and charm that we usually attribute to an old-fashioned girl She is so re iring that few people know her well, but those who do are completely captivated by her simplicity and gentle manner. Itlis not surprising to find that she is also artistic. Her hobby is interior decorating., Red Cross Club '34, '35, GI Cl b '36- l Cl b '34 '35, '36, varieties '36. ee U ' 'SWG ry- U y ' Business MORRIS WEITZNER t. I1'1fOI'1G year, Morris has succeeded in gaining recogni- lon of his Potential ability in literary fields. We admire the adept man ' at the I ner in -which he carries outside work, while School same time maintaining a commendable average in 50 CURTIS WELTON xxcurtfl 'lCurt has been active in many sports, especially tennis, He has a passion for swing music, and the guitar. One stops to listen when his fingers pluck those strings, be- cause he is a valuable member of that group known as the l'Bythm Boys. Sketch Club '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '35, '36, Tennis '34 '35, '36, Dance Orchestra '36, Chess Club '34. ' WILLIAM WHALEY Bill Bill never puts himself in the foreground. Nevertheless his cleverness as a practical joker places him among the leaders of almost any gathering. Beading is his hobby. Salesmanship ' ETHEL WHITMAN Sis Seemingly quiet and reserved, Ethel keeps many a group amused With her quaint, dry Wit. She has shown her skill in drawing by submitting attractive posters in several contests, Winning tirst place in the Poppy Poster Contest ot l934. Craft Club '32, '33, Sketch Club '33, Sub-Council '33, '34, Basketball '32, Volley Ball '32, Poppy Poster Contest '33, '34, Swimming '34, Beal Estate Poster Contest '35. MUBIEL WIELANDT Wee Piercing black eyes reflect an alert mind in our Wee- est girl to graduate. Though domestic science has claimed much of her interest, she has in no Way negle-Cted sports. Verve and vitality abound in all her work. Squad Leader '32, Servus Ball '32, Secretary '34. Home Economics Teacher Columbia S E N I , O B S 5l Dress Designing S E N I O R LOIS M. WILLIAMSON Lois is a quiet, charmingly feminine girl who has proved proficient in athletics. Her aptitude for things scientific is another astonishing characteristic of so tiny a miss. Lois' dependability and sincerity have yet to be proved false. Soccer '33, '34, '35, Servus Ball '34, '35, Basketball '34, Tennis '34, '35, Ping Ping '34, '35 '36, Hiking Club '34, Leaders Club '34, '35, '36, Sport Night '34, '35, '36, Cottage Club '35, '36, Iewelry Club '36, Dramatics Club '33, '34, Bunsen Burners '34, '35, '36, Secretary of Bunsen Burners '35, '36. Nursing Grasslands Hospital MARY BETTY WILLS Gracie A slight figure with twinkling eyes and a mischievous smile goes dashing down the hall, and you have seen Mary Betty. Her vivacity and merriness have made her extremely popular and many of our promising young swains have been heartbroken because she bestowed her smile so constantly on one alone. Soccer '33, '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, Biding Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Servus Ball '34, '35, '36, Sub-Coun- cil '35. Nurse Barnard MARTHA IANE YALE UM I ll After entering the school, it was not long before Marge was engulfed in the social whirlpool. Her companionable, naive air has contributed to her favorable rece tio ' p n in social circles, as Well as on the athletic fields and in the classroom M s. artha is indeed as versatile a senior as We possess. HOCIQGYI '32, '33, '34: Biology Club '32, Varieties '36, 35, Basketball '33, Servus Ball '34, Kick Pin a . Architecture and Interior Decoration I Connecticut College for Women ALMA ODETTE YOUNG Voted the prettiest girl ' th S ' only lives up to this h ln be enlor Class, Odette not . OHOT, ut has earned great popu- Larityy through her charm and quiet sense of humor. She SE'lSaYesfni2'erY Successful lfl CTU, Cirld hopes to continue her Dramatics Club '32, Sketch Club '33, '34, Pratt lnstitute , sz 1 'Q , 5 5 1 BENIAMIN ABRAHAM V IIB ennyll .Silence is Benny's greatest characteristic. However, he is equally proficient in tossing long passes with the football or pegging the ball to second on the diamond. His good nature has won him many lasting friends and the school will not seem the same without him. WILLIAM P. ALECKS IIProll William reflects a personality earnestly interested in sports, that is, he's neither loqua- cious nor boastful, but modestly conscious of his own ability. Athletics have had an absorbing hold on our Pro, Thus, we are optimistically ready to applaud the success he is destined to experience as an aviator. Tennis '34, '35, Handball '34, '35, Assistant Football Manager '35, Intra-Mural Boxing '34, '35, Football '35, Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Wrestling ,34, Archery ,34, Horseshoe Pitching '34, runner-up '35. Aviation . U. S. Naval Air Corps LESLIE BABCOCK Leslie will best be remembered for the booming voice he supplied in programs with the Boys' Glee Club. His slight figure always maintained a hearty and benign attitude many found refreshing. IOSEPH DeMANE Illoell Affectionately called Long Hitter, Ice is destined to find a place in the golfers' Hall of Fame. If you see a miniature dust storm in an open field, be not alarmed for Ice is only taking divots. He is a practical joker of the highest degree, and is well liked by all. ELIZABETH DOYLE IIB ettyll The reticent manner adopted for classroom recitations is oddly at variance with Betty's mood when school is not in session. The unusual always attracts her to the scene of action and stirs her for further excitement. Thus, we are left to wonder how she attends to studies so competently. Soccer '32. Medicine Medical Center ' EUGENE GREGG One of the most brilliant French scholars Mr. Swenson has ever instructed, Eugene is a mild, retiring boy of excellent taste and disposition. His graduation in Ianuary left a sad emptiness in the fourth year French class. WILLIAM MCAULIFFE IIBi11ll Bill's studious countenance and knitted brow frighten many of us lesser mortals. He toils interminably long over problems we would abandon at first sight, but then that is the way of all scholars. For his pluck and determination to hold his point until fully disproved, we extend our congratulations. Glee Club '35, '36, HCITVCITCI IOSEPH MULADA ml-oeu Casual observers think Ice merely a modest and reserved fellow. Upon further acquaintance, however, Ice presents a remarkable vivacity coupled with a sportsmanlike quality that is enviable. As an athlete, his is the criterion of success. FRANK NICHOLLS Frankie Frankie has a great reputation as a mashie wielder, and frequently his fiery crop of hair can be seen on the Deepdale fairways. Baseball is his forte, and this small but mighty athlete wields the bat with a vengeance. CARLYLE ROGERS Suave and courteous, Carlyle is one person many students find agreeable. Though often diverted in class by subjects other than those up for immediate discussion, even the teachers admit he's an interesting Senior. Often associated with the fraternity-minded, he has engaged in school athletics as well. S E N I C B S 53 IXAI-Nj' 1 wi it I x M T- 9 MJ! 0' A 1 AN woon Iecmie ' . - ' ' . H t t A born athlete lean has exercised most of her talent in individual sports ' Gfdggecfss distinction is her ability as a linguist. We can readilY See She is Well equlppe or er h L I . , I I ' 7' ' I C OSgBaIdrOof2SSSiA?h1r1ming Club '34, Baseball '34, Basketball 33, 34, 352 Rlflmg Club 331 341 '35' '36' Bennington Interpreter WILLIAM ZELLMAR Bill WGS CI pupil who Often changed the tempo of a class room. He liked nothing more than to skillfully lead teachers from the immediate work to subjects wholly irrelevant and immaterial. Venturing where others feared to tread, Bill has been well received by the students. Q13 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT HE members of the Senior Class of nineteen hundred thirty-six, being sound of body, mind, and memory, do, in View of the fact that most of them are graduating and that their talents and eccentricities might be lost to the school forever, hereby dedicate these same talents and eccentricities to other less fortunate underclassrnen, in order that the traditions and ideals of the school may continue. Therefore, be it known that the members of the Class bequeath their treasures as follows: Benjamin Abraham, his comprehension of Shakesperian lore to lames Mac Murdo, William Alecks, his enunciation to l'Bill St. lohns, Charles Andromidas, his insatiable desire for food to Lester Lewis, Audrey Asche, her artistic ability to Beatrice Mikkelsen, Sadie Asfar, her secretarial ability to the many who need it, Leslie Babcock, his one long-permanent seat in Senior Study Hall to Russ Crosby, Lucille Bander, her charm to Eleanor lvisong - Donald Bangert, his brilliant performances on the gridiron to school memory, 54 Douglas Bangert, his initiative to the next unfortunate member of the Senior Class who is elected president, lulian Baranousky, his efficiency to lames Manzione, Eileen Barber, her eyes to Barbara Headon, Theodore Bergman, his timidity to George Plitt, Gladys Binkeiwicz, her cerise hair to Bob Andree, Lois Bloodgood, her passiveness to Regina Graether, Dorothy Bronkhorst, her thoroughness to Anita Tuvin, Alvin Bullen, his trombone to i'Tommy Dorsey, Marvin Buttles, his pestiferous pranks to Louis Gregory, Elizabeth Butz, her self-possession to Bill Meehan, Arthur Carroll, his brogue to the New York Police, Mildred Casperson, her pleasant smile to Emma Hutchinson, Anne Cheosky, her conduciveness to Mary Dannenfelser, Agnes Chovanez, her capriciousness to Ann Bibar, Lorraine Clark, her neat coiffures to Doris Vogt, Bobert,Curtis, his good taste to Max Eigman, lneke Cuypers, her ability ta play tennis to Ered Perry, Mario Dall'Agua, his subtle humor to lohn Taylor, loseph De Mane, his divots to Bimbo , Virginia Dewey, her aloofness to Mary Moshier, lames Dick, his grace with a basketball to Soter Andromidas, Margaret Digrys, her violin to Eritz Kreisler. Arthur Dowling, his penchant for milk to the Dionne Quintuplets, Elizabeth Doyle, her frankness to Nancy Grose, l-lelen Doyle, her willingness to cooperate to Kay Van Bloem, Baymond Dryer, his executive ability to Teddy Eunson, Buth Dryer, her geniality to all teachers, Muriel Eriksen, her poetic genius to Clara Cohen, William Eeltges, his somnolence to Eric Norman, Ruth Eisher, her hilarious frolics to loan l-leaden, loan Fontaine, her complexion to Gloria Beeves, Evelyn Eountain, her interest in uniforms to Mr. Manuel, Edward Erayne, his wrestling ability to Strangler Lewis, Marion Fried, her steadfastness to those who 'want true friends, Virginia Eriedberg, her expediency to Drury Strong, Arthur Gasperini, his Y'line to Billy Dunn, William Garrity, his staunch friendship to 'iBill Meehan, Lorraine Gaylord, her amazing versatility to Natalie Nicholls, Clara Geismann, her consistency to Bita Benson, Marion Glazier, her loguaciousness to Barbara Ward, Leah Goldenberg, her classroom recitations to Lucille Boss, 55 ' 1 George Grassberger, his languid movements to Norman Reitmann, Alice Greger, her lack of sophistication to all high school seniors, Eugene Gregg, his French accent to Herbert Fleischer, Helen Gross, her many friends to Patsy Hansen: Edna Hausmann, her exuberant spirit to Kay HGCITSTI M Marjorie Hayward, her sense of humor to jean Stewart, ' Robert Heathcote, his mannerliness to all swains, Eleanor Hoffman, her quiet amiability to Edna Ced, Wesley Hofford, his leisurely repose in history class to Roger White, Philip Hounsell, his gymnastic contortions to the man on the flying tra- peze , A l Elizabeth Howells, her coyness to all ye who enter ye Dean's stronghold, , Charles Huyck, his hastily constructed assignments to slack Wells, Prank Huyck, his romantic moods to 'lBen Busch, , Beatrice Kates, her congenial charm to her sister, Ruth, Morris Katz, his saxaphone to Guy Lombardo, Dorothy Kearn, her guiescence to Carol Phillips, joseph Kernell, his great personality to Gordon Herbert, Aileen Kingsland, her constant alertness to i'Didi Hartney, Archie Kitley, his seafaring adventures to Robert Anderson, Prank Knife, his sense of justice to Philip Moore, Doris Knighton, her sociability to Gloria Reeves, Betty Kramer, her varied talents to Lucia Phillips, A, Robert Krause, his inguisitiveness to l'Noopy Browning, ' . Y J Erika Kutzing, her Spencerian penmanship to all Freshmen, i Wray Landon, his performances in all dramatic productions to Stepin Eetchit, Richard Lee, his taciturnity to David Gaffney, jean Lewis, her boots and saddle to Virginia Stagg, Donald Little, his prudence to Lester Lewis, ,S Emillion Luniewski, his sagacity to Olaf Drivdahl, A Barbara Macaulay, her little red flag to Clara Cohen, 'lf john McAllister, his infallible judgment to Donald Marks, , -Richard McAuliffe, his leisurely grin to john Cody, ' William McAuliffe, his ability to overcome difficult tasks to Teddy Dougherty, A K bMattie Pay McNab, the objects of her most careful attention to 'lDottie ar , Q i David Metzger, his commendable modesty to HE Christensen, if Elsie Miesem, her spurs to Tom Mix- ' d at I i Mabel Milne, her love for the piano to all boy prodigies- john Minowicz, his tuba to the Board of Education, -56 ' 1 .jg 11 1 j Virginia Mitchell, her vocabulary to the faculty, Leonard Morrison, his achievements as president of the Boys' l-li-Yi to his successor, Robert Morrison, his confiding nature to Stew Hicks, Ioseph Mulada, his yearning to roam unmolested to Roscoe Canaday F rank Nicholls, his dexterity with the niblick to Mr. Swenson, Daniel O'Kane, his near perfection in scholastic standing to Iames Mac Murdo, David Power, a hamrnerlock to Tommy Barber, Frank Ribar, his self assurance to Carlo Adams, Carlyle Rogers, his fondness of the opposite sex to Eric Norman, Mary Romeo, her dignified appearance to Vivian Wellwood, Katherine Rosenthal, her affability to Anita Tuvin, Rose Rosenthal, her talkativeness to someone far away from here Alexander Roth, his extremely radical beliefs to the l. W. W., William Sloat, his integrity to Iohn l-loltvedt, Charles Slocum, his uproarious classroom antics to 'iAl Capone, Doris Spoor, her serenity to Marion Andrews, Robert Stillman, his 'iWinchell-ian instinct to Reino Wallin, William Stokes, his pensive moods to Douglaston, Walter Stone, his quixotic way with the ladies to 'iDon Marsh, Ruth Sturge, her pleasing accent to Henry Vlll, Virginia Tegelaar, her reliability to Ruth Kennedy, lean Thalmann, her much envied joviality to Natalie Nichols, Thomas Thompson, his sympathetic manner to all big brothers, Ruth Umbach, her flair for clothes to Virginia Nohowec, Gloria Vollmer, her tranquil expression to lean Wedell, Ethel Wade, her fastidiousness to Carol Leek, Matilda Walkevege, her recessiveness to Carol Spoor, Thomas Warmuth, his vocal renditions to Tarzan, Polly Warner, her insuppressible mirth to Barbara Lyons, Edith Wedell, her habitual silence to Regina Graether, Morris Weitzner, his affability to Gordon l-lerbert, Curtis Welton, the glint in his eye to i'Bill Priest, William Whaley, his philosophical mind to Bud Sanborn, Muriel Wielandt, her conviviality to 'iMargy Copeland, Lois Williamson, her undivided attention to her tasks to Bill Moore Mary Betty Wills, her spryness to 'iDick l-loffman, lean Wood, her fine personality to Frances Rock, ' Martha lane Yale, her knitting ability to all future homekeepers, Alma Cdette Young, her future murals to the Louvre, William Zellmar, his aquatic form to national recognition. 57 v ' ' - 1, A172 fs--- 'gqfiflf 'l'.. -. - 15,1- -szr ,-5 0444 ' Qf- - .- ' - ' 11 - 1 ' ' ' I 1 1' ,5f,, , ' f fggllfff, E 222 ' -w 7 , .iv I I, I J 'KK J' I? X W ,4 - , ' f f N X 1 - Q? , N --'h -' 2.4 Xx - 4 F e , gr- -N14 A Z.. . 35 f ,. f Z1-E V x K -,I I I3 92 'I X- I WM if TI 11 - I I N fb x flfifjg w W Q f Li S IIC'-3 .Zi ff-- I 2I 0 , L!mQx - If 11 I : ' ' A' I: ' lf f 'A ..-wx Xia! Q- A ffl III XI Id xgrixq f. 'QR' ,, ' I 3,-3 Qin fi if f V7 ' T f ,.I 1 was wk , X' 'X An-xx , fy X 114, ,! N ff , -iwfijf' f ff f 17 QLASSES fu -v -...V .,, , ,g , , . ,, -,,,.,. ,,,, ,,.N . .. , , W . ,, .. .. . - - - V I ' ' 2 I I I . I I :I ' ,, I Ir lr' I pw , ,. I 'I If I ,I I A Q I I . I K I I I I I I I I W I I I 1 I , , '- I If I 6 z', I I ' I I I I' I my , I I I, I, 'V I I I 1 I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SEVENTH GRADE ,'-,My P11 v Nw 1 .1 ' E Eff A .gay gi,,,,: Q .Q 6 'K X Q En.. X. E ,, ., xx ,NX U E . Q-1 X .X kk.. M 'gig X . 531 J- V!! Nw., ,wx K K- Q f if-ii., .5 fi K i -' Nxzx 2 ,E gg Q: X Q 5 E Ei E JVM? ' Q 3? if Q .-.. k, k ..- .,,,,,,, ' .away-um . .mln L. , Ei W-W M E gf.-KX, fill' . - ff -b . . X A xi 'VN RT E, x E i ,wi iwgf :'J3Xf. 33:3 A, 5 . 1-4 is .As .5 ,QQ j ' , X 'yifivziimiq S nj QM E 5, .X .1 sg gg Y M , 1, k'.,.5-XX.5xN3 f X our lv 1 f Nuaaxzgwr.. X.v.,.f..,,,.-...E ,. ...,,....,.wa.v ' 1,1 xv- 4,-fd vwzifwyxxxgm X S ' V .x K N. w.. Na? OA . -- s-1 wxpv- fgfgg? X- A S N X if in Q 1 'fm ' U ' - thi Q X3 . K,:' X , Q.-.fQ.....v..'W WW, .,.., Wm ,xx J . 4-fffii-3+-4, . E, K ,gf Xxx , ,..,aY.,f?x3g--,, X '.-,K . E .Q X ,Q X L. x 5 , X V' xx is N K , V . I ,I X 1 fy .X 'Viv' 2 .. by if I gg x XM A X 1 ' -,.'-1 X XNXSY gkf XS W YQ S 5:55 in Nh 52 X N, 4 ,xg . XX N X NQXRXQ1 f fd 5 W3 M. , ' Q A U A QAM' :'fj1vfi5i-v 7 A xw kf Q M x . X EQGHTH DE fb QDJMLO 1' 219. X - U' QQYJJBN 'Lzzf I :S wg OJ qmacgx figs '77 -1l'ii?- Lf, --v-..7.A,.- - ' Vg'-. 1- .f. - ,4b. X PROMINENT I OAN BLAIKIE Ioan's amazing popularity is due not only to her sense of humor but also to her enthusiastic participation in athletics and the Sub-Coun- cil. ' PATSY HANSEN Vice-President of the lun- ior G. A. A. and Eighth Grade Representative, Patsy's vivacity an d mirthfulness will assure her success in future school life. ROBERT DUNN He has won the respect of teacher and classmate alike for his sincerity of purpose. He is known for his reliability and perse- Vefeflce. fx Q.. .gxxwizxf I ALICE MAHONEY Alice's hobby is riding, but she is also interested in many other sports. Her gayety and attractiveness have made her extremely popular. PHILIP O'CONNELL His quick wit has earned for Phil innumerable friends among students and teachers alike. The school expects. a lot from this young man. wwf CLASSMEN WILLIAM CARTER Bill is renowned for his scholastic ability, as well as for his piercing retorts. He was Eighth Grade Rep- resentative on the Student Council this year. RICHARD KNIGHT Dick has already achieved an enviable posi- tion. He is well known as a student and is a person with many loyal friend BETTY LARIGAN Betty has devoted most of her time to athletics and was a shining star on the Beginners' hockey team. HENRY MILNE Henry's form in tennis, as well as his shock of blond hair, is the envy of his companions. He is well liked as a regular fellow by all who know him. EDNA OED Edna is president of the Iunior G. A. A. and is very much interested in swim- ming. Her versatility and good looks are sure to bring her success. 63 we 0' V PM it iff ff ffktzmiq' 'Q QV XXV ' U X XF' n if LV' A Q 2 'wC fLxf QOXJ O45 Wg of PRESHMM Ass ,Q Q M V N Uk fbi, f ,X Q-aigxq ZgK Wh NW fix jwmfwf-W-N 6i ',mi D we ' ZQN7iZ 527515 R' O! X.-,.,,....... ' , QM F f' - LV ! ' I 4- vbmu . W9 0 A I XO sl ls ,Ns I , . . --wx' J SJ I ir ii ff I V 'ul V 'NX . S2 .il Q? PIQOMINENT DOROTHY ANSCOMB Dorothy is the kind of person who performs her extra work willingly and effectively. A lively spirit and good humor contribute to her popularity. She manages the Advertising Agency in a competent manner. SHIRLEY DAVIS ON Shirley possesses more school spirit than many of the Seniors. She is a prom- inent member of the Stu- dent Council. WILLIAM DUNN l'Billy's qualities of seri- ous earnestness and intense practicalness are balanced by his droll humor. He gave an extremely fine per- formance in the Radio Show. He is also our offi- cial student radio an- nouncer. WILLIAM TRAVIS Billy's initial bid for prominence came when he made his stupendous play in the Iunior Varsity Bas- ketball Team. His serious mien has confirmed every- one's favorable judgment of him. VIVIAN WELLWO OD Vivian ' s sophisticated, suave manner is offset by perfect tact and grace, two qualities which make ev- eryone feel at ease with her. 2 Q ' 65 J - at 'Et Z' X 5 'WY CLASSMEN SUZANNE COOK Suzanne is one of the most charming and unaf- fected personalities among the underclassmen. She all sorts of extra-curricular activities and making her- s - 4' LK .AN has been flitting about i self helpful wherever she goes. ROBERT DELATOUR Quiet, efficient, and busi- nesslike, Roberts natural modesty makes him ex- tremely likable. He has already accomplished much and become outstanding. GERALDINE IENKS Ierry is a retiring, charm- ing underclassman. She has become extremely pop- ular in the few years that she has been with us. Her best work has been done in Council activities. MARY LOUISE VAN ZANDT Vivacious, beautiful, and bubbling over with youth and gaiety, Mary Louise is a' lovable little personage and very active in all sorts of extra-curricular activities, particularly dramatics. WILLIAM WITHERELL Billy is perhaps the most witty underclassman of them all. His acting or rather mimicking ability is truly astounding an is remarkable acting i e Radio Show n l never be s r ssglyl, fir it iff - A, Z k ,V xp., .y, v PROMINENT BARBARA BLACK Barbara's lovely singing voice has greatly added to the success of many high school entertainments. Good looks, a keen sense of humor, and companion- ship have further contrib- uted to her popularity. THEODORE DOUGHERTY His distinguished work on the Advertising Agency has made Teddy a prominent member of the Sophomore Class. He has also shown skill on the football field. PAULE IACQUELINE LURIA Since Paule, a little French girl, entered this school three years ago, her cleverness and originality have won her many friends and admirers. Extensive participation in athletics has entitled her to a place of prominence in her class. The Advertising Agency has also gained by her presence. NATALIE NICHOLS Attractive and business- like, Natalie has shown great competence in the Advertising Agency and as a representative on the Student Council for two years. Her long absence from school due to an appendicitis operation was very much regretted by her classmates. HAROLD REED Bud is one of the school's budding scientists. Biology and photography claim much of his time after school hours. 9 ,7f,,,,u,,,7.,u,....,,..,. ,.,,.,, .,,.v ,, .7--,-i...., . A fr ' f . 1 . I ,Q i . V I -figs H avi ' f 'jy.yi ,. V lift? 'IN ? 1,.g,.,,.th jx., . , . zljfftf 'l if ' -, - f . 'f ' -I A' it :ey tvifvrmfx 0 Q 4m4.fM,- . 0 . f f , -mf 2' - ' ' 1 I, f:A.j,g,3!f,l ::', i .Wi E. ,w'.g'y'r'23'Yfq 12 J T .y,,,,,., f I.. . NE f is 5 in A 32.5 f its , .. . w i .. . 'ist I , ,.r. if 'vs ' 2 f rt o7 CLASSMEN EDWARD CHRISTENSEN Following his particular interest, gymnastics, Ed- ward has been an enthusi- astic member of the Gym Team. His other varied ac- tivities have included mem- bership in the Sub-Council, the Bunsen Burners, and the Orchestra. NANCY GROSE As president of the lunior A. A. in l933, Head of Iunior Activities, and a member of several Honor and Reserve teams, Nancy has demon- strated her great interest and ability in athletics. For two years she has been a member of the Girls' Hi-Y. PHILIP MOORE Besides being an all- round athlete, and a partic- ularly skillful tennis player, Phil has long been a member of the Student Council. ln spite of his extra - curricular activities, he maintains a high scho- lastic average. BERNARD REED Tremendously interested in all sports, Bunny gained fame as a football hero. Fellow students like and admire him for his sportsmanship and engag- ing personality. GLORIA REEVES Because of her appealing prettiness, Gloria has been elected one of the May Queen's attendants for the past two years. She is an enthusiastic tennis player and horsewoman. W My awp To 'qxQg'fYYl IUNIOR CLASS Z , 91, 474 Wg Q42 1 Q h tr fp find, A--1 PROMINENT ARITA BENSON Rita's athletic record in- cludes a long list of Honor and Reserve teams, several individual sports, and posi- tions as Vice-President of the G. A. A. and Class Manager. For six Weeks before Sport Night, she Worked untiringly to make the Blue Entrance a suc- cess. EDWARD EUN S ON Though Ted is an en- thusiastic sportsman, he has found time to participate in many varied activities. Among these were the Stu- dent Council, Biology Club, Glee Club, and the Varie- ties of 1936. ELEANOR IVISON Having taken part in Dra- matics Club productions, Eleanor shows considerable acting ability. A pleasing manner and appearance contribute to her success behind the footlights as Well as in any other project she may undertake. JACK LARIGAN Iack's achievements on the football field have evoked Wide-spread admi- ration. He has taken part in other athletic activities. He has been a member of the Biology Club. .. .. .g....,.,-.-.. au.. ... .... .- CLASSMEN ALLEN DAVISON As member of the Gym Team for five years, Allen's Work was so outstanding that this year he was elected president. His co- operativeness and pleasant personality have been fur- ther demonstrated in the Sub-Council and in the Boys' Hi-Y. ' KATHERINE HEATER Kitty has been com- pletely engrossed in ath- letics. During her high school career she has been of invaluable service in the G. A. A. This year she Was rewarded for this by her election as President of the G. A. A. She has earned three letters and will re- ceive her fourth in Iune. STERLING IVIS ON The Student Council has greatly appreciated Sterl- ing's excellent work on the Service Squad. His splen- did scholastic record is ad- ditional proof of his serious- ness of purpose. GRACE MCDERMOTT The Dramatics Club, Or- chestra, and Glee Club have all enjoyed Grace's membership. Her hobby is music. IEAN STEWART lean has taken part in many high school enter- tainments, and has been a prominent member of the Glee Club. Due to her de- lightful personality, she is one of the most popular girls in school. il. 1 lx. will 1 KENNETH GRAHAM IN MEMOREAM RIENDUNESS dominated Kenneth's short span ot lite with us. A manly boy ot high ideals, uKen faced the world with splendid courage, sports- manship, and optimism. Q ' The tide ot lite ebbed quickly when it drew away the sea-loving lad we knew. However, that memorable pluck and fortitude that were Kenenth's will long remain an inspiration to his countless friends. A lunior in high school, he was an able scholar and enthusiastic sportsman. All sea scouts joined in tribute to their loyal, earnest comrade. Now the school pays tribute to his memory with the realization that Kenneth's lite was not lived in yain. 1 gi, 1' . , 3 gt Qs jr . if ' I if 5' ' SQ, f . , 2 , AV as 1 Z tw , , x WALTER HAWKINS HARQLD MILLS IN MEMORIAM IRECTLY oti Sands Point, near Execution Light on Wednesday, April fifteenth, two lives were lost. As We pause to shed a silent tear We are reminded that Harold Mills and Walter Hawkins Were brave, pioneering and equipped with the gridiron spirit. lt is fitting then that the school pay tribute to these boys. To revere their memories, a Mills-l-laWlcins memorial plaque has been established. Each year the name oi the most sportsmanlike iellow on the toot- ball squad will be engraved upon it, since both boys excelled in that sport. Harold had been elected Captain of the '36 Varsity and was selected as one of the ten students to represent the prominent members oi the lunior Class. Walter was a capable squad member and above the average as a pupil. 3 . 5 4 N 'X 4 i ' '.-EE L W! 1--- - ' Q ., gf:-ff -,ii '-f--1 Q if , 1-1-MN-WS I f 5 Q AJ l -- f L-:zz --'::'x A -,...... Ss , . Mill! I 't M yffff, I ,V f ,fff ffxi , f ,f mywzwyfwwf I I HZ f 1, f ,mf , ACTHVHUTHIES A2 A -w,.y4w,,-wmv.-var-.v-f,N.e+-ggng Qu -4 N - N' W A 'HX' ' Wqwavv Aww. S, i M, A,,,v,,3 N.. K .,...,Y..,x V 1 --f..q.f1.Lf-p..,3-1m.w :nf-af' 54.-. -rmwz, ,1rww,-f. v,,3i,-fy -V 'pm hw 'f-wh'1'-'ww-rf' ff vw M., , , 4 , - .,. -V -ff-2-M -V --- . AAM J ,--.Q . ... 4. r- Lui: vw-Q '-f , , ,, M., ,- 'fy - --M-11:6-1f.x:45!L:1f.,..-M:f....-' ' A-ff--M g.r.a....z...-. f YA , A-A V, , , ..,. . . .. . --- - - -f-f--'V- r . . First Row A Kingsland C Sl B D l 7 . , . ocum, . ryer, Mr. H. G. Booke, Faculty Adxiser C Androm ada? V. Mitchell. Second Row-M. Milne, l. Cuypers, l. Lewis, A. Asche B Macaula ramer. Third Row D. Bangert, H. Gross, B. Stillman, T. Thompson A Bullen ll Gaylord, R. Dryer. ARISTA HE Arista this year has again conformed to the general layout used in former annuals. lt has, however, tried to incorporate several new ideas as to arrangement and content. The work of the Art Department on the inside cover design, the Ex-Libris, and the pen and ink sketches on each section division deserves sincere acknowledgment. Three seniors were appointed by the Class Faculty Advisers and the Class Officers to hold the important positions in editing an l'Arista. Buth Dryer was appointed Editor, Charles Andromidas, Advertising Manager, and Doug- las Bangert, Business Manager. The three editors decided that several sub-committees would be the best aid in producing a successful publication. Therefore, of the volunteers for the senior project, the following persons were assigned duties: Mabel Milne, Barbara Macaulay, Tommy Thompson, Alvin Bullen, lneke Cuypers, Mattie l-'ay McNab, and Ethel Wade were contributors to Senior Write-Ups. 'lTommy Thompson was in charge of Under Classmen Write-Ups, Lorraine Gaylord, Betty Kramer, Ruth Sturge, lean Lewis, Audrey Asche, and Robert Krause covered School Activities, Virginia Mitchell and Aileen Kingsland, Girls' Athletics, Alvin Bullen, Bay Dryer, and Robert Krause, Boys' Athletics' Tommy Thompson, Last Will and Testament and Chronology, lneke Cuypers Audrey Asche, Doris Knighton, and Philip l-lounsell, Art, Aileen Kingsland, Betty Kramer, and Lorraine Gaylord, Patrons. Miss David and the typing classes have contributed very generously by assisting the HArista Staffs typists, Virginia Tegelaar and Dorothy Kearn. I 75 ORCHESTRA HE Orchestra under Mr. Prutting's direction, affords an excellent oppor- ' i tunity to all students who play 11'lSll'UTf19l'1 S- ll from members of the instru- The Concert Orchestra is formed principa Y mental music classes. Besides playing for Dramatic Club productions, it gives several concerts of a classical nature during the year. The Orchestra also con- t' ' ' d the Christmas program. tributed greatly to the success of the Varieties, an The student body has particularly enjoyed the playing of the Orchestra at Blue Monday assemblies. Of course, in every organization there are certain students who are out- standing in their particular field. B b rt Krause is one of these. l-le has been concert master for the past o e two years, and has been a valuable asset to the Orchestra, especially in the string section. Robert Morrison has been outstanding in the brass section. Upon several occasions he has rendered solos with an almost professional air. Alvin Bullen, also a member of the brass section, has shown himself worthy of praise, both when playing with the Orchestra, and as a soloist. ln the percussion section, Wray Landon's Work has been laudable, and this year Wray has gained distinction as an assistant conductor. Although all of the aforementioned boys graduate this year, there are rchestra Who are Well equipped to take their places, and who will undoubtedly derive as much pleasure as these boys have from their par- ticipation in the Orchestra's activities. many in the O First Row-R. Miller, E. Haussrrian, A. Gregor, B. Callister, Z. Baczewski, H. Hartney, E. Zebart, W. Landon, W. Vincent, A. Semyunk, E. Willock, B. Clark, B. Meunieur, R. Miller, W. Benedetto. Second Row-B. Morrison, C. Novak, D. Gaffney, E. Marks R. Lawson R. Sturge, W. Honnsell, R. Krause. Third Bow-B. Minnick, D. Krause A Cork A Bullenl H. Hicks, M. Katz, L. Kqmmqn, c. We-iron. Fourth ROW-H. FOX, A.'Dfime1S,'1. isgi, Bl Kaplan, E. Kutzing. Fifth Bow-I. Mimowicz, Mr. Prutting, Faculty Adviser, D. Wittig. -Q wqebilui 323' LC First Row-F. Kilpatrick, R. Miller, S. Rosenthall, C. Novak, G. Saunders W Zebart W W IJ Landon, W. Vincent, M. Katz, L. Karnman, E. Farbar, I. Wenig, W. Manuel Second Row . C. Lanson, H. Fox, I. Logi, F. Love, A. Bullen, H. Hicks, B. Kaplan, R Sterns A Daniels . Morrison. Third Row-Wm. Hounsell, H. Wagner, R. Taylor. Fourth Row D Wittig Mr. Prutting, Faculty Adviser, I. Mirnowicz. BAND AND DANCE CDRCHESTRA OR students who play wind instruments, there are two music groups de- signed especially for them--the Band and the Dance Orchestra. Inasmuch as neither organization has scheduled rehearsal periods during school hours, the members deserve much credit for the work they have accom- plished. Many an evening has been voluntarily devoted by Mr. Prutting and the players in order to stage their finished productions. On its public appearances, the Band has always performed in a note- worthy manner. Their work has ranged from playing at football games and at the beginning of our less formal assemblies, to giving several concerts in tho grade schools. The Dance Orchestra, on the other hand, is basically composed of wind instruments. Several of the members who are not regularly enrolled in music classes have been so interested in this type of orchestration that they too have expended considerable energy in perfecting their work. The combined efforts of all have implanted a reputable impression on the student body. Beyond playing for school dances and bridge parties, the Orchestra has provided entertainment for various functions which the Parent and Teacher Associations have sponsored. lts members are best known for the part they have taken in the enjoyable singing assemblies. We sincerely hope that next year a definite rehearsal period will bc allotted to both sections for purposes of continuing their fine beginning. The members undoubtedly feel sincerely grateful to Mr. Prutting for his painstaking instruction and interest. 77 GLEE CLUB HE Cflee Club is one of the many branches of the Music Department which offers a student excellent opportunity for enjoyment and training. than either the Band The Glee Club probably has an enrollment larger or the Orchestra, for it affords every student an occasion to display his natural ' l t ' ' d vocal abilities, and at the same time gain some valuable voca raining un er the direction of Miss Sorenson, who works untiringly witn the students. in the Glee Club, This year there are nearly one hundred students enrolled all of whom enjoy singing and working together, and finally, when the desired results are attained, the triumph of well performed public concerts. The Glee Club sings part and unison songs of many types, some are of a religious nature, some classical, and others are in a much lighter vein. No matter what the season, they are always ready with a song to fit the occasion. They have appeared in many assembly programs before the student body and in public performances such as the Christmas Program, the 'xVariet1es, and a few informal recitals. Several special groups are formed such as trios, quartets, and sextets, which are made up of students whose voices blend together and those who enjoy working as a group and receiving further training. This year, as always, there are many members of the Glee Club who will graduate. However, the Glee Club has proven itself to be such a worthwhile and popular organization that we are confident that there will be many underf classmen who will be ready and willing to take the places of those who are leaving. OFFICERS B 1-YOU Pfesldeflfi E- HGCIIY, Secretary, l. Stewart, Treasurerg I. Barber, Librarian, Miss ,-Pflafxad iflnff fkifl Cn! P 4, G -L I . ,gx 4 vga- ii... CAST OF VARIETlES VARIETlES N lieu of the annual Spring Radio Show, a Varieties program was pre- sented as the season's entertainment in the high school this year. Although it was different in nature from former performances, the Varie- ties was fully as enjoyable and met with unprecedented success. The spar- kling gaiety which had pervaded the Radio Shows was replaced by the more serious atmosphere of semi-classical and classical music. The overture was a composition by Tschaikowsky entitled l'Musical Gems. The program itself started as the orchestra struck up the lively strains of Trepak, while the curtain opened disclosing a very colorful Russian scene. A Russian dance was performed by a group of girls dressed in peasant cos- tumes. The Glee Club gave an excellent rendition of several Russian songs, under the direction of Miss Fay and Miss Sorenson. The next act, which was in a somewhat lighter vein, featured a musical quartette composed of Curtis Welton, Iohn Mimowicz, Alvin Bullen, and David Gaffney. David revealed amazing singing talent in several vocal solos. The comedy supplied by Professor Oom-Pah, characterized by Iohn Mimowicz, evoked gales of laughter from the audience. When the applause had died down, an act dedicated to Spring was intro- duced. This consisted entirely of songs and dances presented by the girls. After this, the program proceeded with several selections by the Boys' Glee Club, accompanied by a guitar. The closing act of the evening consisted of solos by various members of the archestra, among whom Margaret Digrys, in particular, showed remark- able talent. 79 Y if DRAMATICS HE I 'or Players is the oldest organized group in Great Neck High uni School. Any student having ability in dramatic art has chance for ex- h h this roup of active thespians. Under its new director, Miss pression t roug g Marion CfConnor, the club has been exceedingly active this past year, and has carried out its full program with much efficiency. f t arance came in the early fall when it presented UThank You, lts irs appe , Doctor before a school assembly. This was a lively comedy that gave an encouraging and spirited beginning to the club's proceedings for the year. Late in the fall the club sponsored an evening's entertainment for the d L ' arents The program was opened by a few words by the presi ent, orraine p . Gaylord, who explained the purpose and work of the club, this was followed b 'xSaved, a play of the more serious type. The cast consisted entirely of Y students who had never appeared in any other high school production. They were: Sarah lane Troy, Elizabeth Pollet, Nancy Schwinn, Lucy Armstrong, Ruth Willey, and Mildred Howard. lt has always been part of the lunior Players' work to present a Christmas program for the student body and parents. For Christmas, 1935, it gave The Shepherd That Stayed Behind, a delightful story of the religious spirit of the season. This program was aided by the Glee Club. Those in the cast were: Wray Landon, Barbara Pollet, Mario Dall'Acgua, Hal Keeler, lack Scannel, Lor- raine Gaylord, George Vtfolf, Mary Louise Van Zandt, Grace Agnew, Leah Sahner, and lohn Taylor. ln February, the Dramatics Club presented its most outstanding perform- ance, which was the annual three-act play, Skidding. Closely following this, the club sponsored two student written plays which were given in the school assembly. Then, even into May, the club was active as it prepared an evening of student directed, one-act plays. OFFICERS L. Gaylord, President, T. Warmuth, Vice-President, K. Heater, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss O'Connor, Faculty Adviser. I I A affine: 51,51 aw-4 51 ? l 49 i 'Q I 1 CAST OF SKIDDING SKIDDING U KIDDINGH was the big hit of the dramatic season. This three-act play was presented on February 20 to a large, enthusiastic audience. The script of the play was most appealing from beginning to end, as shown by the frequent response from the audience. No other play of this type in the high school has perhaps had as many expressions of genuine praise as were accredited to this production. As leading lady, Lorraine Gaylord effectively played the part of an am- bitious, enthusiastic graduate confronted with the problem of career versus marriage. Wray Landon, as leading man, ably enacted the young suitor determined to make his fiancee devote her entire interest to him. l The great 'llaugh spots most often followed the actions and words of David Gaffney, who very typically and naturally interpreted the amusing role of the unappreciated kid brother. Grace Agnew, renowned for her char- acterization, superbly presented the home-like mother who dramatically left home, only to return to carry on duringthe crisis of the plot. As a respected judge, Thomas Warmuth, with his customary fine performance, played the father worn with the trials of a family depending upon him and the fight for upholding his honor as well as political position. Barbara Macaulay presented her part with clever and individual charac- terization of the life of an old maid who realized her career had not made up for the married life she had missed. The temperamental married sister was so played by Barbara Ward that she aroused real sympathy from the audience. Mary Louise Van Zandt expressed the young married sister with the true down-hearted spirit of her part. The surprise talent of the cast was that of George Wolf, who gave his interpretation of the Grandpa every possible real- isticxtouch. The pompous political campaign manager was played by Edward Frayne, who gave complete robustness to his character. 81 f E D na P Perry Secretary- Miss Edholm, G. Agnew, President, First Row-E. Proud it, . a , . , . ,i I D I R. Schnitzer, E. Farber. Second Row-M. Wenig, C. Light, C. Cohen, Schwinn, D. Wittig, R. Schenck. Third Row-E. O'Kane, R. Clayton, T. McLaughl1n,rI-I Keeler. L WRITERS' CLUB LTHOUCH the Writers' Club was not begun until this year, already under Miss Edholm's direction it gives promise of becoming one of the school's most active organizations. The members are students of unusual literary ability, Whohope to improve their Work by reading their poems, short stories, and plays at club meetings, and by receiving criticism and advice from faculty members. Work showing considerable merit is contributed to magazines for amateur Writers. JEWELRY CLUB N the beginning of the season the members of the club greatly enjoyed a speech by Miss Richards from the Lapidaries, who spoke about various kinds of stones. Slides Were shown of the famous stones of the World. After the talk, some members bought stones which they set into rings and clips. Miss Dorothy Leadbeater is the adviser of the club. ' Front Row-D. Bronkhorst, K. Kraft, Miss Leadbeater, L. Williamson, E. Hoffman. Second Row-D. Kearn, E. Miesem, E. Wedell, V. Tegelaar, V. Dewey. Front Row-A. Shellenberger, I. Fontaine, Secretary-Treasurer, E. Healy, Miss Leadbeater, M. Glazier, O. Lukauskas. Second Row-K. Kraft, D. Knighton, L. Phillips, A. Mulada. Third Row-G. Herbert, P. Hounsell, President. SKETCH CLUB S in former years, the Senior Sketch Club has been interested in sketching some of the beautiful scenes in the vicinity of the school. During the winter months, however, the members spent Thursday afternoons drawing either a costumed model or classmates at work about the room. Miss Dorothy Leadbeater is the adviser of the club, which consists of students who have a special interest in art. JUNIOR SKETCH CLUB NSTEAD of drawing, the members of the lunior Sketch Club, which consists of pupils from the seventh and eighth grades, have this year taken wood carving as their project. First they modelled their entirely original designs in clay, and then carved them from blocks of wood. The result has been some very modern and remarkable animal and wood figures, which have been ex- hibited in the front hall of the school. First Row-S. Tango, G. Munn, R. Doniger, B. Lolley, President, A. Toolcer, Secretary- Treasurer, I. Davies, M. Weber. Second Row-G. Spero, R. Golden, L. Golinka, M. Gries- haber, P. Loeb, F. Withropf. Third Row-A. Barth, R. Zoellner, Miss Clark, Faculty Adviser, R. Sclater, A. Flint. 1 Ht Q3 . p,1Zmg5V I6 . xiiix X I 4 n I Mimowicz H Fox I Scannel, W. Hoffman. Front Row--P. Brown, R. Mc!-Xuliffe, L. Morisso , . I , - , .- t St ndin -Miss Goelher, Faculty Adviser, R. Krause, RA51lCl'l, Z- BGCh1S, S- IV1SO1'1, L- Randall, ' 1 iser. Cf 9 Miss Moulton, Faculty v CHEF-S' CLUB f th hi h school there will be registered OR the first time in the annals o e g , this year the newly formed Chefs' Club. Boys interested in the funda- mentals of cooking are members. The individuals who originated the idea d n of the football players. Were all outstanding students, inclu ing ma y With the expert instruction of Miss Goehler, the boys have cooked many delicacies. Every Thursday afternoon the members can be found Working in the Home Economics Room with their White chefs' caps and aprons. COTTAGE CLUB HO can forget the delicious hot dogs so Well appreciated at the foot ball games last tall? This is only one of the many things such as cake sales and the like for which the Cottage Club is responsible. Under the guidance of Miss Moulton, and the leadership of Rose Rosen- thal as President and Virginia Friedberg as Treasurer, the club has sponsored the Mother-Daughter Dinner, a buffet dinner, and a candy pull. First Row-E Esson E Haussman, V. Friedberg, R. Rosenthal, E. Hoffman, L. Williamson, Miss Moulton. Faculty Adviser Second Plow N Vezdunas M Sobel E M ' . ' , ' - , . , . arlcs, V. D Wey, H. Doyle. Third Row-A. Ribar, A. Rusenskas, M. Yogis, V. Tegelaar. e . X-- First- BowfI. Schoenbrod, B. Stearns, L. Williamson, Mr. Van Doren, Faculty Adviser, I. Lewis, I. Hicks. Second Bow-Z. Gamin, M. Wenig, I. Scannel, R. Broecker, F. Love. Third Bow-M. Weitzner, A. Both, E. Williamson, A. Stanton, W. Hoffman. BUNSEN BURNERS TUDENTS who wish to delve more deeply than classroom time permits into the fascinating study of chemistry are afforded an opportunity to do so by the Bunsen Burners. At the club meetings, talks and demonstrations concerning interesting phases of chemistry are given by outside speakers and members of the faculty. These talks frequently contain information about the practical application of chemistry in every-day life. Some of the subjects discussed this year have been finger-printing methods, perfumes, dyes, explosives, and alloys. AGASSIZ HE Biology Club is an honorary association devoted to independent ex- perimentation in biology. There are no formal meetings, but students carry out their individual work with plants and animals in the biology labor- atory every day at the close of school. Daniel O'Kane is the president of this group. First Bow-I. Lewis, D. O'Kane, Mr. Noyes, Faculty Adviser, S. Brown. Second Row-R. Blake, F. Browning, A. Stanton, C. Morrison, M. Komitor. Third Row-R. Stearn, I. Hicks, A. Vogt. Fourth Row-I. Iarvis, I. Lewis. Fifth Bow-F. Love. 7 'm c.Q f,zff,f a ' H A' l ff all 5 'l 5 V ' STUDENT COUNCIL d C ncil is an organization about which all student activity HE Stu ent ou and student expression function. lt aids the student body by making im- provements and provides social interests that will stimulate the general good feeling among the students. h the Sub Council many justified criticisms are brought Directly or throug - to the attention of the Council. Eor all of these the Council seeks remedies and in many cases finds permanent solutions. The services rendered to the school ' ' d k f tb ll scoreboard a Service Squad authorized to protect an eep include a oo a , order in the bicycle rooms, a five-minute warning bell during lunch periods, a clean fountain campaign, better bus service, encouragement of a better club ' de uate program, aid to l'Arista staff, lights and showers put to more a g use, etc. An important factor in any high school is a well-rounded social program. In the past year the Student C S e of the high spots sponsored by the Council were the Eootball Varsity om Dance, the Annual Varsity-Alumni Basketball Game and Dance, the Leap Year Dance, the lunior Prom, a popularity contest, a Summer Cruise Party, ' ' ' dth St d tCoun- and several singing assemblies. Also, whenever regueste e u en cil gives guidance to other student organizations. ouncil has met this need by various activities. Class representatives: luniors-Eleanor lvison, Edward Eunson, Soph- omores-Natalie Nichols, Philip Moore, Freshman-Shirley Davison, William Witherell, Eighth Grade-'lPatsy Hansen, William Carter. Mr. High is present at meetings so as to make cooperation between the Board of Education and the Council more effective. The Council is most ably guided by Mr. Meyers, Eaculty Adviser. First Row E Ivison, R. Dryer, President, T. Thompson V' -P 'td 1- L G 1 Second Row S Davison, W. Carter, W. Witherell, P. l3fToeorePSP. tH1ahsen.GYTEiEd T:teoCvlr?1lXTf'- Meyers, Faculty Adviser, Mr. High, Principal, E. Eunson. l SUB-COUNCIL R- DFYST, PreSidentp P. Moore, Chairman, B. Lyon, Secretary, Mr. Meyers Faculty Adv1ser SUB-CCUNCIL S is true of most subsidiary organizations, the worth of the Sub-Council has never been realized. lt is a body of approximately seventy-five mem- bers, Chosen by the home rooms to represent them in a democratic fashion. Through the aid of the Sub-Council, the main Council is able to obtain Contact with the students. The Sub-Council, composed of a boy and girl from each home room, is the House of Representatives of the Great Neck High School. ln alternate weeks the Sub-Council holds its meetings, at which all prob- lems, ranging from a blown light in the hall to plans for a dance, are brought to the attention of the main Council. The greatest service of the Sub-Council, however, is as a group of reporters to inform the student body about the activities of the Council. This past year all of the school dances, as well as the yearbook, were advertised in part by the Sub-Council members. They have shown themselves to be loyal supporters of the Orange and Blue. Another major duty of the Sub-Council is to regulate and plan with the Council for the formation of new clubs. Through the home room representa- tives, clubs are suggested, which, when approved by a majority of the Council, are established. lt is the desire of the Sub-Council in working for the main Council to allow every student the opportunity to reap the greatest amount of happiness from the extra-curricula program. The officers who served on the Sub-Council were: Raymond Dryer, Pres- ident, Philip Moore, Chairman, Barbara Lyon, Secretary. Mr. Meyers acted as Faculty Adviser. 87 ADVERTISING AGENCY A ency holds a position of high importance in school life. HF Advertising g lt is through this organization that the students become acquainted and interested in the different school events. The Agency is run in the same manner ' ' ' d f five committees. as any large advertising agencY, and is compose o The Co yright Committee is the nucleus from which campaign plans and P ideas originate. After the Copyright Committee has organized the campaign, B d' Committee sets to work to carry out the advertising with skits and the a io the like. William Dunn, Bobert Schenk, and Baymond Schnitzer compose this 'tt The Art Committee with Catherine Glazier, Barbara Fincke, Buth commi ee. , Clark, Margaret Law, and headed by Carol Phillips, makes posters and takes charge of decorations, while Philip Moore, heading the Publicity Committee, ' ' bl' d ll conducts blackboard campaigns and organizes pep assem ies an ra ys. lt then remains only with the Ticket Committee, composed of Bette Butz, , Bobert Delatour, Donald Lunghino, and Allen Weisburg, Myron Freedman Bud Lewis, to dispose of the tickets. This committee is headed by Natalie Nichols and Ted Dougherty. Paule Luria heads the Dance Committee. Dorothy Anscomb ably manages the Agency, with the assistance of Mr. Meyers, Faculty Adviser. This year the Agency has assisted in the publicity work for the football and basketball games. It also helped to advertise the Arista, the play Skidding, and several very successful dances. First Row-C. Boshnack, M. Van Zandt, P. Doni er, N. Schwinn Adviser, D. Anscornb, M. Law, I. Dauenhauer, R. Clitrk. Second Rowi4S.l CIgf3cB'1lce1TSIS1:rrFilld-Br ' B. Fincke, C. Borne, E. Butz, I. Cuypers, C. Glazier, B. Miller, E. Marks P Luria Po ue, Q V Third Row-P. O'Connell, M. Freedman, A. Weisberg, R. Byington DlLunghino Raed. R. Schenck, R. Delatour, W. Witherell, I. Lewis. Fourth Bow-B. Schnitzer ,D -Asche' L! O W. Dunn, T. Dougherty, I. Holtvelt. ,Wx ' ' ' My First Row-M. Eriksen, E. Haussmann, B. Macaulay, P. Doniger, M. Seaman Second Row -Miss Cfoehler, Faculty Adviserp V. Tegelaar, E. Wedell, Miss Chisholm Faculty Adviser Third Row-D. Kors, R. Sturge, D. Percival. RED CRCSS CLUB HE school is justly proud of the- Red Cross Club. The enthusiastic interest Which the members have shown in the club's activities has made possible the numerous invaluable services which the club rendered Within and outside of the school. This year, as usual, the club aided students who were unable to afford glasses, dental Work, or other medical care. lt cooperated with the District Nurse in supplying medical attention to families of the community. The mem- bers' able management of the Medical Room in school was greatly appre- ciated. ' The collection of funds for the relief of people in flood stricken areas, and the filling of Christmas baskets for the Senior Red Cross also plays a major part in their Work. One of the activities most enjoyed by the members was the annual party given at the Children's Shelter in Mineola. They have also collected shoes and clothing for the Children's Shelter. Since one of the Red Cross' chief aims is to promote international friend- ship, it was fitting that Miss Goehler, the club's adviser, should tell us in assembly about her trip through China and japan. Miss Goehler's interesting talk Was illustrated by movies that she took during the trip. The club's officers Were: President, Barbara Macaulay, Vice-President, Edna I-laussman, Secretary, Muriel Eriksen. ' 89 GIRLS' HI-Y Y lthou h only two years old, already has many accomplish- HE Girls' Hi- , a g ments of which to be proud. ln the past year several Worthwhile projects were put into effect, and previous undertakings were again carried out. The girls started their season with the cheering and spiriting on of the football players. Their White uniforms with orange and blue trimmings were again made famous on the various athletic fields, and later on the basketball courts. What with training the new members and organizing the greatly increased number of Cheer Leaders, the Girls' Hi-Y has reason to feel they have been of real value to the student body. To add to the good feeling among the high schools of Long lsland, the Girls' and Boys' l-li-Y of Great Neck sponsored a convention, banquet, and dance for the other I-li-Y chapters in the insular vicinity. So well was this affair planned and executed that other schools thought it deserved first place among its kind. lected old clothes that were distrib- At Christmas, the girls of the club col t d to the needy Also several charity cases of other natures Were taken care u e . , of by the club. ln February, the I-li-Y gave the 'second of its annual charity bridges, which was a great success financially and socially. One of the goals of the Girls' Hi-Y is to start a new worthwhile tradition each year. This year it made its first attempt to raise a scholarship fund through the proceeds of a dance. This plan also meets the social end of the club's program. ' ' For the second year the Girls' I-li-Y continued its assistance to school visitors by acting as hostesses. The girls also ushered at various programs given in the school assembly throughout the year. E1rstdRoW E Haussrnan, Treasurer, L. Gaylord, I. Thalmann, President, M. Milne, Vice- resi ent H Gross, Secretary. Second Row-V. Baar, A. Farrell, E. Griffiths, G. Vollrner. Third Row C Frederlcks, F. Rock, L. Phillips. Fourth Row-D. Milligan, D. Vogt, Miss Hittle Faculty Adviser M L Van Zandt Pi Hubach First Row-E. Eunson, I. Mimowicz, T. Warmuth, Secretary, Mr. Daly Faculty Adviser L. Morrison, President, D. Powers, Treasurer, A. Bullen. Second Row-W Travis H Mills I. Manzione, C. Huyck, P. Hounsell, R. Dryer. Third Row-B. Reed, I. Owens Vice President P. Moore, C. Welton, S. Davison. BOYS' HI-Y HE Boys' Hi-Y is an organization of boys who, during their high school Career, have proved to be of outstanding character and of service to the school. Their purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the com- munity and school high standards of Christian character. With this purpose in mind, the Hi-Y Club has accomplished several worthy projects during the past year. Following custom, the club held its annual football banquet for the team at the close of a successful season. With Bill Rhodes as toastmaster and Paul Gallico as the after-dinner speaker, everyone was able to pronounce the affair a success. The Improvement List, which was originated by the I-li-Y last year, made its appearance again this year. Having been established as an incentive for average students, its popularity is widespread. Every student who raises his grade in any two subjects without lowering other marks is entitled to have his name printed on the Improvement List. The parents of the honored stu- dents are sent cards signifying the improvement. This year, as in past years, the Hi-Y inscribed the name of the student excelling in science upon its I-li-Y Brunner Memorial Plaque. The boy receiving this honor was Daniel O'Kane, one of this year's graduates. The Hi-Y is not only an organization which devotes its time to service, but it also establishes many friendships among its members. The meetings, which are held weekly at the homes of the club members, are always followed by eats and a good time. Cn alternate weeks during the winter, the club uses the gym, where their various teams compete in numerous sports. 91 If xltfutrrrfg 1'L'LUCt1 'Queer 'mrrffff Future Emipre State Builders. 3:07-wheres everyone? Intormedity in the music room. Where the Htootbczill aches are ccrred tor. My, they out qtuckly. A few do get to school edriyi All the news thefts fit to print. Quite different from Commence- ment night. Not d bredd fine-just cnonge of cfdsses. A Hi-y receptionist-off duty evidently. Before the noon hour rush. j Redding, Writing, gnd forgetting the Works of Shdkespegre. E , , Pg: ' ' W' fi if ' I Z i E i X2 is i 3 P G f ' Q 2 1 ig N he R' I 3 5 2 5 t J-4 X 2 Q i '41 - -- YYL'f:'.f 5, 14. --Y ,f ' ' .1- -17 ,Y V f f , - . ,, , Fl-V --1 A' 2 ' ' -W-, f- f Y ' -iff , -f' - '1-'HZ-5-.s Z4 -1-'I-r . , 1e :r':ii'-2 ' , i ,. -'-L.-1 ZZ. A , i Y ,J F . Y ,,,...- ' .ii-1 -iv-.:-ifl .-l-Q..-.f Y Y ? -- i.....T,, ,- -1 Pi' -fi-:-- ,.,:. ' X ,,--- I 5 . T - 1 I 1X-,:', T f:,2 . 'S N .-.- 1 -- -ik., - i'-,-n - 13.53 3 ,ff N Q ,.. 1: I Eff . ' A F 1 , , , , I -an 4. 2 ,Z . ' , , --A I Q,-, gf,-ff ,,.., ,,..... ,, ,. -- . . , , f- 4 - if' ff - -ljgli ' M, - is 71, 4-1 . -aff' f ::? 'Q,, A-- - ' :Q:1?f,.,,... .- ATHILETHCS ', ,, nl! .-,fi 'f--f! V-,.-A V -f 5 E ii I ' 1 1 in Great Neck Urarinu to got The Boxing matches had their day. That Mussolini instinct. So Port Washington misses, too. S-T-R-E-T-C-H l The Champ of the Long lsland Wrestling Tournament. And he's not on the Gym Team either. ln squads, attentionl 'Qerv xg hall no less The giant ' ' ,- l J 1 JC' ' ZA ffJi,CUl'l,u YICUJOQ UD Und FOOTBALL the l935 tootball team will go down in the HE awe-inspiring success ot ' annals ot the school as one ol the most surprising yet most deserving ot championship teams. The Searsmen traveled to Chaminade tor the opening game. Due to the inexperience ot the team and the wet tield, the Orange and Blue couldn't get started. The iinal score was 8 to 7 in tavor ot Chaminade. Iack Larigan, in a brilliant 85-yard run, scored tor the losers. Benetitting by the experience ot the tirst game, Great Neck came back strongly the following week and deteated Lawrence lll-U. Captain l'Don Ban- gert scored both touchdowns, and 'iScotty Owen kicked the extra points. Atter this, our opponent was Flushing, whom we had no hopes of beating. However, 'lBunny Reed ran more than halt the length ot the tield to hand the Bed Bird a B-U defeat. The 'Upset Boysl' continued on their winning streak by beating Valley Stream 6-U. Reed again scored the only touchdown. The next game with Port Washington was an evidence ot the teamwork displayed by the l'Searsmen. The eagle eye ot 'iBed Binkiewicz enabled Great Neck to win on passes to Frank Huyck and Captain Bangert. The tinal score was l4-6. ' Great Neck was tied 5-6 by Mineola, who had a team that took advantage of all the breaks. Mike Bullen, starting his first varsity game, scored for the Searsmen. S JJ' Q - 1 - If First Row-D.. Metzger C. Watson I Cissik D Bangert I Manzione I Mulada D Bangert ' ' I ' I - 1 - , . I , , Second Bow-T. Reed, W. Hawkins, B. Reed, A. Bullen, H. Mills, Coach Sears, W. Binkiewicz, If B. Minnick, S. Rainson, P. Dannentelser, W. Garrity, T. Bergmann. Third Row-I. Taylor, I. Owens, F. Huyck, H. Grossman, I. Larigan, I. Kernell, I. Dick, B. Dryer. lt Front Row-D. Corse, S. Andromidas, I. Smaidjas, E. Luniewski, C. Andromida I Dck W. Stokes. Second Row-A. Lazaunik, C. Adams, A. Capone, Mr. Chamberlain Coach R. Henderson, W. Travis, C. Seaman. VARSITY BASKETBALL HE 1936 Varsity Basketball Team did not boast many veterans trom the previous year's lineup. Considering this, the record achieved was a note- worthy one. Great Neck started the season ott with a Winning streak resulting from their remarkable shooting and agility. Atter such a brilliant and unexpected beginning, it was disheartening to have them slip into the proverbial slump and regain their pep too late. Though their style ot play may not have been up to par, their spirit Was, and they succeeded in ending up in second position in the North Shore Basketball League. On the varsity squad were: Captain Emillion Luniewski, David Corse, William Stokes, Tommy Thompson, William Binkiewicz, Charles Andromidas, Soter Andromidas, Alfred Capone, Timmy Dick, and Iohn Smaidjas. The schedule and results were as follows: Sea Clitt 20-Great Neck 22, Lynbrook 23-Great Neck 24, Alumni 26-Great Neck 28, Hicksville l6-Great Neck 32, Sewanaka l8-Great Neck l2, Mineola 26-Great Neck 2l, Man- hasset 14-Great Neck 30, Glen Cove l9-Great Neck 22, Sewanaka 13-Great Neck 30, Mineola 29-Great Neck 20, Manhasset 25-Great Neck l4, Glen Cove l7-Great Neck l8, Chaminade l9-Great Neck l4, Malverne 27A-Great Neck 37, Port Washington 37-Great Neck lO. 99 First Rowjc. Hu-Yck, P, Mggre, A, Bullen. Second Row-F. Love, Mr. Licht, P. Mattern. TENNIS HE tirst call tor tennis candidates brought the largest group ever to try out in Great Neck High School. Fifteen potential racket swingers reported to M Licht the coach. Ot these, 'lChuck Huyck, who was chosen captain, r. , Mike Bullen, Phil Moore, and 'lBob Levenson, the only players to see ser- vice on last year's team, were chosen to represent Great Neck in the tirst match W lt with Sewanaka. Others who showed promise and ability were Curtis e on, Howard Fraser, Frank Mattern, 'Benn Busch, Franklin Love, and Douglas Asche. TRACK NDER the leadership ot Mr. Sears and Mr. Van Doren, the Track Team started the l936 season with about thirty boys reporting. Robert Goss is the captain, While the other members include such veterans as Wray Landon, 'llke Dannentelser, William Hounsell, Philip Hounsell, Bruce Minnick, and Lennie 'Morrison The team is managed by Bertram Kaplan. Meets are scheduled With the leading schools on Long Island. The goal is, as before, The Port Washington Invitation Track Meet. First Row-MCG-arry, C. Novak, E. Williamson, W. Hounsell, P. Dannefelser, I. Dick. Second Row-B. Kaplan, P. Hounsell, Mr. 'Vfan Doren, W. Travis, M. Baron. Front Bow-F. Hauser, W. Hounsell, A. Byrne, B. Minnick, P. Dannenteiser, H, Cork, E. Frayne. Second Bow-I. Friendenwald, I. Manzione, L. Morrison, V. Sanborn, D. Bangert, Mr. Sears. Third Bow-R. Krause, T. Barker. B. Dannenfelser, I. Verze, I. Scannell. VARSITY WRESTLING FTEB weeks of vigorous practice, the team began its schedule. lt in- cluded matches with Bay Shore, Seth Low, Oceanside, and Poly Prep. Great Neck won a victory from each participant in those matches. The team scored two victories over Sewanhaka, however, and placed second in the Long lsland Wrestling Tournament sponsored by the High School Athletic Department. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HE members of the Freshman Football Team are a group ot boys whose ettorts are, tor the most part, concealed. They are the young martyrs who aid the varsity by acting as tackling dummies and by bearing the names ot the coming foe. To break the monotony of acting as udummiesf' the Freshman Team usually plays tour games during the season against neighboring schools. Last year the team engaged in two games with Westbury and two games with Glen Cove. The team succeeded in tying one game with each school and losing one game to each school. d m Dunn A B rne W Arbotowitcz Ca tainl T Dou hert I Hunt First Row-C. A a s, W. , . y , . ' C D I ' -Q Y, - I I. Binkiewicz. Second Row--E. Morris, L. Wilds, V. Sanborn, T. Reidy, I. Knight, R. Andree, F. Hauser, T. Hadjuk, S. Bukunt. Third Bow-W. Meehan, M. Adams, H. Hay, I. Garrity, B. Usoskin, I. Finnegan, T. Barber. K 1 I Uhl thou' 'Jfgrf ,rulJlwrzf,- Shootma lllfjll l ltls not llplggy baoliug Wrestling ee' toward the end ot the Long lslahd Tourna- ment. Chl They tloat through the air, That ball had some send ottl The memorable touch-down play ot the Flushing game. The l936 Varsity looking cligni tied before play began. The UI Va stopped abou quite mmblx' m that tma 'lawax' ammo w 1 f f , vtxf fat-elm l X ff ' T l' w ' ilfal 't If I BOYS INTRA MURAL PRCJGRAM NTRA MURAL sports have in the last few years aroused much interest and enthusiasm This type of program gives more boys the opportunity to par t1c1pate in athletics than in the varsity system lt helps to build up future var SITY TGCIITIS lOY TSOlCh1ng beginners the fundamentals of such games as soccer volley ball basketball baseball wrestling ping pong boxing and servus ball The idea in back of this system is to develop each boy along a definite line competition ln soccer volleyball basketball baseball and servus ball teams were formed under chosen captains Those teams then competed against each other for the honor of being called the championship team of the league Wrestling ping pong and boxing were carried on under a slightly dif ferent system No definite teams were formed The boys reported at their scheduled time and competed among themselves Records of attendance were kept and those who attended regularly were awarded emblems at the end of the season While varsity teams got material from intra mural teams the intra mural sports originated in the gym classes The introduction of orange and blue color groups excited competition and interest in sports. I Boys of like ability compete against each other, thereby making for fair Games such as basketball, volleyball, baseball, handball, servus ball, soccer, soccer baseball, touch football, and others were played in gym. Points were awarded to the color group who won these events. This was added to scores of previous contests. lntra-murals cover such a large field that, under the direction of Mr. Sears and Mr. Chamberlain, the squad leaders were allowed to take charge of gym classes. These boys acted as referees and assistant coaches. Each boy received points for competing in a sport. These points together with points gotten for varsity sports were the basis of awarding intra-mural letters. A letter such as this was awarded to any boy who had earned 1500 points under the point system. The lntra-Mural program gave opportunity for playing the game to about five hundred boys in the l935-l936 season. lt is hoped that as the system continues every boy enrolled in school will take part in some activity. lt helps to build a young man mentally, physically and morally. Sportsmanship, fair play, and the ability to take it on the chin once in a while are the ideals of this system. l O3 Front Row-I. Ecob, W. McVir, H. Boedtker, B. Iarvis, B. Knoeckel, M. D'Allaqua, President of Seniors, G. Adams, C. Stillman, I. Gans, I. Holtredt. Second Row-A. Davison, E. Seaman, S. MacCormick, B. Schafer, I. Chalkis, A. Westerholm, A. Brandt, President of Iuniors, Benneman, B. Zoillner, P. Brown, T. Eunson. Third Bow-A. Bullen, T. McGloughl1n, B. Krause, I. Baronowsky, D. O'Kane, M.yBaron, D. Bangert, B. Reed, H. Mills. HEADS OF SPORTS HE first Annual Boys' Athletic Night was held on April 3rd, 1936. This was the first of a series of Athletic Nights to be held annually. Various sports were represented. These sports had Leaders who were chosen for their ability in athletics. lEach team, the Oranges and Blues, had Managers. The Iunior High Orange Manager was Grover Adams. Senior High Orange Manager was Bernard Reed. The Iunior High Blue Manager was ,Herbert Boedtker and Senior High Blue Manager was Iohn Mimowicz. GYM TEAM HBOUGH the able coaching of Mr. Gustave Delhez, a very skillful Gym Team has been organized this year. After the success of their assembly program, the team was inspired with new life and worked very strenuously, in order that their evening exhibition for parents and friends should be a success. Their efforts were received with great enthusiasm by the many who attended. Front Row-R. Steele, E. Eunson, A. Davison, A. Peurstein, I. Scannel, B. Moore. Second Bow-W. Hounsell, M. Pigman, P. Hounsell, I. Harvey, B. Kaplan, B. Canaday, E. Christen- sen. Third Bow-L. Lewis, G. Saunders, E. Peterson, H. Merrick, P. Mikkelson. I' s..i.j Wf me Front. Row-W. Landon F. Baronowsky, D. O'Kane, M. D'Allqua, C. Andromidas, C. Morrison, A. Kltley. Second Row-I. Rice, M. Figman, I. Friedenwald, L. Metzger, A. Lazarinik, P. Hounsell, A. Byrne, W. Travis, A. Westerholm, E. Peterson, S. MacCormilc, C. Stillman I. Gans, W. Gravert, Feuerstein, L. Morrison. Third Row-I. Ecob, R. Sclater, A. Brandt, G. Adams, A. Stanchio, T. Barger, R. Knoeckel, A. McCullough, H. Karle, H. Boedtlcer, H. Sweeney, G. Reneman, E. Seaman. ' LEADERS' CORPS OLLOWING the example set by the G. A. A. the boys adopted the system of squads in gym classes. Classes were divided into groups of about eight boys each, and a Squad Leader was put in charge of each group. The Leaders had charge of all gym activities. Responsibility and efficiency was shown by the boys who received these positions. BCXING AND WRESTLING HIS year, due to the great interest in boxing and Wrestling, an intra-mural group Was started to accommodate the many boys Who desired to par- ticipate. Boxing Was under the leadership of Iohn Iones, While wrestling was under Thomas Reidy. The boys Worked in the corrective gym every afternoon and some evenings. Attendance Was checked and those who attended regularly Were awarded emblems at the end of the season. F R -C, L' k, , , R. U kin, R. Steele, R. Iones, I. Iarvis, I. Finnegan. Second RbOv?LTTxReidy, ll'T.CGofdd1?1IlH,. Keel5f?SI. Harvey, W. Arbotowicz, H. Mills, D. Bangert. Third ' Row-R. Blake, M. Friedman, I. Wenig. SENIOR BASKETBALL ASKETBALL started with a bang with a.most sixty boys signing up for it. Teams were organized and cap- tains elected. After a month and a half of competition the team composed of H. Eraser, Captain, P Hounsell, S. Sosaris, E Hartz, D. Hicks, l. Deliflane, and l. Narkun emerged the Winner. 8th AND 9th BASKETBALL OT to be outdone by the Senior High School, the Eighth and Ninth Grades turned out Well over 60 boys for lntra-Mural Basketball. The competition among the teams chosen was so intense that it was only after a bitter struggle that the team captainecl by S. Ruzenskas finally won. The mem- bers of the team were: G. Corse, A. Shay, G. Hill, R. Meier, S. Skidmore, and C. Bukant. BOYS' RIDING CLUB HE Riding Club, headed by Douglas Asche, gives the boys an oppor- tunity to participate in an excellent sport, on fine horses, at a very mod- erate rate. The club meets every Sat- urday morning in the spring and fall at the Lakeville Stables. The beginners are quickly taught, and can soon ride with the more experienced through the Woods of the Whitney Estate. x Fo? . Qygjs SPEED BALL T Arrandale school the Seventh Graders enjoyed their Speed Ball season a great deal. A combination of soccer, touch football, and basket ball it provides a very fast and exciting game. SENIOR SOCCER UE to lack of eguipment and tinan cial aid a Varsity Soccer Team was not sponsored, but an intra-mural program was put in its place. Arthur Gasperini was the Head ot this sport and his team Won. The other captains Were: l. Tonner, H. Carrol, and R. Hen- derson. The outstanding members of the squad Were: Gasperini, O'Donnell Seiler, Maclvlurdo, Tonner, Carrol, and Henderson. 8th AND 9th GRADE SOCCER IGHTH and ninth grade soccer at- tracted over eighty looys. Competi- tion ot the keenest type was evidenced by the many thrilling games. At the end ot the season an Honor Team consisting ot the outstanding players Was chosen. These looys were: Knoeckel, Walker, Ludsert, Westerholm Durante, Ruzenskas, Arman, Grego Travis, Turko, and Karb. The team captained loy l'Billy Travis Was the victor in the hard-tought series of games. 1 I 7th GRADE SOCCER N the Seventh Grade Soccer Tourna- ment, the team ot A. Tessoriero Won the championship of the tirst division, While Schmidt's team captured the sec- ond halt. ln the play-otts, Tessoriero's team gained a victory. WRESTLING WINNERS HE tournament originated at Great Neck, with the High School acting as host and donor ot the cups and medals. This year Great Neck hoasts ot three prize winners. The team as a whole placed second to Amityville, the victor. Bruce Minnick, captain ot the locals, came through spectacularly in the l35- pound class, Two other boys, Arthur Byrne and Steve Horsky, won second place in the l45-pound and the l25- pound classes, respectively. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICN ts results that HE Girls' Athletic Association has been so successful in i other schools have adopted this plan. lt is based entirely upon intra-mural 'th t losin the spirit that is ever present in inter-scholastic com- activities,w1 ou g petition. This is attained by the division of all students in the school into two groups, Blues and Oranges. Each group elects a Leader, who has been pre- viously nominated by the G. A. A. Council. These two teams compete for a banner which is awarded at the end of the year to the team winning the most points. The officers of the organization are determined by popular election. They are this year as follows: Katherine Heater, President, Bita Benson, V1ce-Pres1- dent, Buth Dryer, Secretary-Treasurer. The President is the presiding officer at all meetings of the Association, while the Vice-President s duties are that of the official G. takes charge of the finances of the organization. A. A. hostess for all social functions. The Secretary-Treasurer A Iunior A. A. was also established for the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Grades, and it shares in the activities of the Senior A. A. The lunior members elected for their President, Edna Oed, Vice-President, Patsy Hansen, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Louise Moore. Mrs. Beading and Miss Dreher serve as faculty advisers for the Asso- ciation. G. A. A. OFFICERS V L Moore, E. Ged, B. Benson, K. Heater, B. Dryer, P. Hansen, Front Row-E. Roth, P. Perry, K. Van Bloem, I. Clark, D. Hines, A. Grauer E Haussman K. Rosenthal, B. Schlamm. Second Row-I. Clark, E. Griffiths, A. Kingsland N Grose R Grose, R. Sturge, E. Acker, P. Gratz, K. Kraft, R. Hubach HEADS OF SPORTS UCH of the success of the activities of the Girls' Athletic Association has been due to the enthusiastic cooperation of the Heads of Sports. Each head is directly responsible for the management of her sport. Her duties in- clude the arrangement of tournaments, inter-color games, inter-scholastic games, and Play Days. The Heads of Sports are appointed by the G. A. A. Council and then become a part of the Council. The Athletic Council handles all the business of the Association and guides a larger group than does any other organization in the school. It is, in short, the controlling body of the Girls' Athletic Association. The Physical Education instructors, Mrs. Reading and Miss Dreher, are the advisers of the Council. The Heads of Sports Were: Hockey, Elsie Roth, Equipment, Patricia Perry, Tennis, Catherine Van Bloem, Stunts, Ianet Clark, Servus Ball, Dorothy Hines, Ping Pong, Alice Grauer, Basketball, Edna Haussman, Swimming, Katherine Rosenthal, Riding, Betty Schlamm, Volley Ball, loan Clark, Baseball, Elizabeth Griffiths, Deck Tennis, Aileen Kingsland, lunior Activities, Nancy Grose, Arch- ery, Ruth Sturge, Hiking, Eva Acker, Kick Pin Ball, Patsy Gratz, Soccer, Kathleen Kraft, President Squad Leaders' Club, Russel Hubach. 109 Eirst Bow'-K. Heater, B. Griffiths, I. Clark, E. Hunt, V. Mitchell, E. Oed, E. Stokes, A. Che- M Co eland B Dryer Second Bow-I Clark, H. Gross, B. Davis, B. Hubach, vanez, . p , . L . - B. Benson, N. Grose, P. Gratz, K. Kraft, B. Leto. CLASS MANAGERS HE Class Manager system has now become a permanent and very im- portant feature in the Girls' Physical Education Department. The managers are selected for efficiency and a sense of responsibility. Before appointment, a manager must have been an excellent Sauad Leader and have shown that she is trustworthy. She must be familiar with the plans for the week, the announcements to be made, and generally acquainted with class routine, although she is not expected to instruct. The class manager system affords an excellent opportunity to develop leadership and executive ability. SPORT NIGHT LEADERS HE Sport Night Chairmen are directly responsible for the successful pres- entation of Sport Night. The Blue Leader, Virginia Mitchell, and the Grange Leader, Helen Gross, led the colors. Katherine Heater, President of the G. A. A., was the impartial Head of Sport Night. First Bow-N. Grose, B. Benson, V. Mitchell E. Ced K Heater H Gro-'O L Cwvlwrl R Huback. Second Bow-l. Cohen, Umbach, l. Clark, K. Krause, P. Grdtzp B. llryor, K Kraft, B. Finke, E. Griffiths, W. Davis, D. Lunan, A. Kingsland. A - '4....,. 1 x S l l l 2 I I l I I I I B First Bow-M. Copeland, L. Moore, E. Hunt, I. Schenck, L. Gieseman, E. Oed, C. Glazier, I. Blaikie, B. Bate M. M h l ' ' S,. ars al, E. Williamson. Second Row-N. Vezdunas, E. Foetsch, R. Dryer, C. Predericks, I. Clark, V. Mitchell, K. Heater, E. Stokes, B. Davis, B. Miller, K. Kraft, A. Kingsland. Third Row-A. Greger, P. Perry, I. Clark, l. Thompson, B. Benson, D. Hines, P. Gratz, N. Grose, G. Krayer, H. Gross, M. Milne. LETTER GIRLS HE highest award which can be given to a member of the Girls' Athletic Association is the honor G. N. To earn a G. N., a member must earn 1000 points. The minimum points under each heading must be fulfilled. Betore the letter is awarded, the member must have been on one Honor or two Beserve Teams. The above requirements apply to the Iunior HG. N., but only 600 points rnust be earned and the minimum points under each heading is slightly ditierent. SPORTS LEADERS HE planning oi the events ot Sport Night is left to the students themselves, and particularly to the leaders, who were, this year, Katherine Heater, President ot the Girls' Athletic Association, Virginia Mitchell, Leader ot the Blues, and Helen Gross, Leader ot the Oranges. The Leaders appoint Heads ot Entrance, Songs and Cheers, and Stunts to assist them in submitting ma- terial trom which the program ot the evening is made up. They hold secret practices on designated days. Many ot the songs and cheers used this year were written during the six weeks of preparation for this event. H. Gross, K. Heater, V. Mitchell. fried I R. Benson, B. Huloach, C. Grasberger, K. Heater, D. Hines B. Dryer, M. Hintz, H. lrving, B. Bender, I. Clark. ADVANCED HOCKEY OCKEY continued to he one of the more colorful sports of the fall season. Teams representing Great Neck met Hempstead, Huntington, Bald- win, and Garden City during the season, with Great Neck winning a majority ot the games. The Honor Team also participated in the Long lsland Field Hockey Association Tournament at Adelphi College. Rita Benson's Blue Team won in the intra-mural tournament. The Blues were also victorious in the All-Blue-All-Orange games. The success ot the sport is due to Miss Dreher's capable instruction. Frances Loomer was the Head ot Hockey. ADVANCED SOCCER CCCEB was again one ot the more popular tall sports, with an increasing number ot players over previous years. Two inter-scholastic games were played with Huntington and Baldwin, and the Great Neck teams emerged victorious with large scores. The intra-mural tournament was won by the Cranges, but the All-Blue-All-Orange contest was a tie. First Bow-A. Greger, P. Maher, K. Kraft, A. Grauer, V. Mitchell. Second Row-P. Gratz, W. Davis, R. Kilpatrick, E. Howells, A. Chevcmez. W1 ggzzii-ilzfvgzglgeileglliglga lLflitcllQ1JelIlQIEH Haussman, R. Benson, N.'Grose, C. Gieseman.. Second S Y, a er, R. Hubach, R. Kilpatrick, E. Howells, A. Kingsland, F. Rooks, F. Glatlce. A BAS KETB ALL HE program of the season, supervised by Edna Haussman, Head of Basket- ball, included an elimination tournament tor both the Advanced and Be- ginners, and competition with two outside schools. ln the tournament for the Advanced players, Rita Benson's Blue Team defeated Ruth Kilpatricks Orange Team, and in the Beginners' Tournament, Helen Gross' Orange Team tri- umphed over Rita Benson's Blue Team. An Honor and Reserve group was chosen to play at Hempstead. SERVUS BALL ERVUS BALL is among the most popular sports of the mid-winter season. Every year finds a larger number of girls participating. This year, under the able management of Dorothy Hines, a remarkable showing was made, for there were eleven Blue teams and nine Orange teams. Twice a week, for a short time, these teams practiced against each other until the time came tor the elimination tournament. ln this tournament, Rita Ben- son's Blue Team was victorious over Billie Davis' Orange Team. ln the contest betwen the All-Orange and All-Blue Teams, the victory was carried away by the Oranges. Front Row-A. Greger, P. Perry, D. Hines, R. Benson, P. Gratz. Second Row-S. Linda, VV. Davis, A. Grauer, E. Howells, R. Kilpatrick. 0 W4 A xx A A 5, 1 BEGINN ERS' HOCKEY EGINNEHS' Hockey proved to he as popular as ever this year with more players out than ever before. The in- tra-mural contests comprised the activ- ities ot the season, and Bita Bensons Blue Team won the tournament. The Blues were the winners in the All-Color games. VOLLEY BALL OBMEBLY Volley Ball was ot minor importance, but under the leader- ship ot loan Clark it has tound its place among the more popular sports. In the elimination tournament, lessie Cohen's Blue Team was victorious. Also, the All-Blue Team defeated the All-Orange Team in the tinal competition ot the season. ARCI-IERY BCHEBY is one ot the tall and spring sports which a more lim- ited group enjoys. As a climax to the tall season, an American Tournament was held in which Lorraine Clark was the tinal victor. Buth Sturge, the Head ot Archery, has loeen a decidedly corn- peient leader. TUMBLING AND STUNTS UMBUNG and Stunts, although new as a sport, attracted much interest this year. lanet Clark, the able Leader, lirst taualit the turrdairrentals ot turn- laling, tlien some ot the more CO111IDli' cated but eritertaiiiirta tricks, This proved a great lrelp iii the training lOT Sport Nialrt BEGINNERS' SCCCER EGlNNEHS' Soccer was also suc- cessful this year, due to the enthu- siasm ot the players. Stress was put on intra-mural activities, and in the tinal game of the tournament the Blues were the victors. DECK TENNIS ECK TENNIS is one of the minor sports conducted in the tall and spring seasons. In the ' elimination tournament, Nancy Houts, the tinal Blue Winner, defeated Ioan Blaikie, the Orange Winner. Aileen Kingsland was the capable Head. PING PON G ING PONG is one of the tew sports Which tinds popularity during the entire school year. The sport is con- ducted by the Ping Pong Club, and the dues of the members are spent tor equipment. This year a considerable number of boys as Well as girls com- peted in the elimination tournament conducted by Alice Grauer, Head of Ping Pong. HIKING HE Hiking Club proved to be a great source of pleasure to a num- ber of arrrbitifauza students in the school They corilfl be :seen trfirrrpirig along the rrrany 'f!'iUfllflllffl pflthfi of Gfitifl Netck , vw AAJ1 ,I 1.1 . - 4' I 'jtrr r fly' 'lrjy ir l lllff l'llCllVlllL'Y,IllI dt l.'1f:1r flffllfli lfwiii Thr, XN'2f',?lllf? Hotlist ,N rv nfl C'lf,fl jryrifrg lj6ff'r'V1,ffI ,ltr A4,I 1 ' 11' CHRONOLOGY-I935-I936 y SEPTEMBER Faculty gleefully Welcomes return of students to Great Neck High School. Faculty is no longer happy. . Student Council elections are held. Ray Dryer becomes president after campaign in which no one opposed him. I Football season opens as Great Neck loses to Chaminade on a muddy field. ' OCTOBER Orange and Blue gridiron machine starts rolling and crushes Lawrence l3-O. ' , Columbus Day-but no time ott because it is Saturday.. For once We do not praise him. We travel to Flushing and go mad as our Football Team downs Flushing 6-O. Student Council meets and plans a year replete with social activity. Footballers reveal amazing speed and defeat Valley Stream 6-U. The boys enjoy the girls' hockey games. Report Cards. 'There are many who must now remain home evenings. Dramatics Club presents a play in Assembly, HThank you, Doctor. Great Neck pigskin toters smash over Port Washington, lil-6, and are now leading the League. NOVEMBER The Eighth Graders have a dance. Prominent Faculty cavort and cut in on everybody. Arista Staii is organized. Treasurer Binkiewicz starts collecting dues. Football Team is held to a 6-6 tie by Mineola. Student Council holds another dance for the Eighth Graders. Senior boys and Faculty stags spoil all romantic thoughts by 'lcutting with abandon. Hicksville rides to Great Neck and Walks home. Score: Great Neck 6, l-licksville U. Eighth Graders are still angry at the Seniors lor cutting in on their dates Seniors a menace? ' We are told Glen Cove crushed Mineola 25-U. We meet Glen Cove for the title this Saturday. Pep session-G.A.A. holds Hobo Party. N WEEE Cl-lAlVlPSl Last period onslaught rips Glen Cove, l5-7. Football Team is honored in Assembly. Parent-Teachers Council is entertained by the Dramatics Club. Saved presented. ll6 --Q:--.3 .C, 2 J I l-li-Y gives Annual Football Banquet. Paul Gallico speaks, Varsity footballers plus Coach Sears adm inister a se l2-O d bb' to the Alumni. Vere ru mg DECEMBER Basketball practice begins. Boys' and Girls' l-li-Y Clubs of Long lsland hold conference. Great Neck opens basketball season by defeating Sea Cliff in closing mo- ments, 22-20. Our courtmen are beaten by Lynbrook, In the Auditorium we have a Christmas program, The Shepherd Who Stayed Behind. A Sighs of relief as Christmas vacation begins. The holidays are nearing a close. Everybody has a party. IANUARY lt's New Year's Dayl Back to school, and after a few minutes we realize that it is the same old place. A Alumni defeats Varsity on court by two points in a thrilling game. Every- one shags afterwards as Maestro Prutting and Co. rend the air with ear- splitting shrieks of a hot trumpet. We regard Returned Floridian Vacationists with a reverential awe. They could double for the 'Vanishing American. l-loopsters cage Port Washington in opening League game, 25-19. lt was the best game seen here in some time. Parent-Teacher Council convenes. Seniors still a menace? Orange and Blue triumphs over l-licksville, 32-16. Wrestlers, under the guidance of Coach Sears, throw Sewanaka. Begents Week-but everyone accepts it with a matter-of-fact-gesture. Metropolitan A.A.U. boxers perform in our gym. Wrestlers win again. This time it's Oceanside. New school semester, and we vainly try to move about with the influx of new students, who average four feet in height. FEBRUARY Basketeers rout Sewanaka, but our pachyderms bow to Bay Shore. l-loopsters bow to Mineola and are now in second place. Wrestlers get a toe hold on Seth Low to win. Dramatics Club presents Skidding. , ' I Great Neck wins from Glen Cove, l7-l5, to 901111 Second Place ln the League. lt was the most thrilling game seen in years. u Basketball Team shows anger at missing the League title by thrashing Malverne. I We are hosts at the Long lsland lnterscholastic Wrestling Tournament. ll7 1 8 13 16 MARCH Art classes have a teal and Mr. Frank Craven speaks. The G.A.A. becomes sophisticated and holds a bridge. , Get your beau, girlsl Whoops-it's a Leap Year Dance at the High School. A Arista launches sales campaign. 19-20 Music Department presents Varieties 21 27 1 9 12 20 21 22 23 25 25 29 1 12 15 20 22 28 29 30 4 8 15 19 20 22 First day of Spring. Ch, yeahl Bffl Bffl We are presentedwith two student plays in Assembly. L APRIL April showers and daffodils. Oranges triumph in inaugural of Boys' Sport Night. Easter vacation. What did the Easter bunny bring you? School opensl We hopefully look for a change, but no-the Faculty hasnft changed. . ' Mr. Van Doren deserts his test tubes to become Coach of the Track Team. Arista sales campaign ends. I 1-lealth League Concert accompanied by cold. Gym Team Exhibition. Spring Football is well on its way. Boys' Spring lntra-Mural program starts as Mr. Sears and Mr. Meyers make their debut. ' Art students go to New York via bus. MAY Girls' sport night. Blues win. Student Council holds another' tea. This time for the Flushing 1-ligh School Student Council. ' Girls' 1-li-Y holds an excellent dance in the gym. Dramatics Club presents three one-act plays. School exhibit. ' ' Christian Science lecture. ' V Our luniors go the way of all flesh and hold a PROMl Memorial Day. A TUNE Summer Cruise Party of the Council. Seniors hastily review all subjects. Regents a-comin' in. They are being served. ' Fervent prayers are uttered for a passing mark. Senior class dinner dance. Graduation ceremony. lune, 1956-Remember when? 118 u IN 14300 GILLIAR 8: GILLIAR LPHARMACISTS 353 MIDDLE NECK RQAD GREAT NECK, L. I. tN kIUU GILLIAR DRUG CC. PHARMACISTS 42 MIDDLE NECK RCAD ' GREAT NECK, L. I. II9 Phone G. N. 134 Compliments H. NINESLING'S SONS of DEPARTMENT STORE ESTABLISHED 1879 Phone G. N. 81 ' B A R R O W I BUY AT THE OFFERS THE LINCOLN MARKET MIDDLE NECK Roz-in Grade A Meats MR. THALLMAN, Prop. Phone BEST RADIO SERVICE IN GREAT NECK HOUSE CALLS-51.00 G. N. 2015 Phone G. N. 2660 Res. G. N. 2898 IOHN C. SAHM Insurance - Real Estate Mortgages 17 STATION PLAZA GREAT NECK, L. I. Real Estate and Insurance RICHARD KEHOE Phone Great Neck 1 EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED Phone G. N- 1969 LOUIS T- ZANER SHANGHAI INN OPIOITISITISI Finest Chinese and American Foods 1 CUTTER MILL ROAD GREAT NECK, L. I. Phone G. N. 1760 32 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, L. I. Open Daily 11:30 to 1:30 A.M. 120 CHIDNOFF STUDIO 469 EIETI-l AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 4-3-'Eggs-1: Official Photographer for the H1936 ARISTJ-X All Portraits Made Personally by IRVING Cl-IIDNOEE l2l X , UNIVERSAL UTILITIES HEATING OILS DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Sundays and Holidays TELEPHONES Flushing 9-3151 Garden CitY 3150 GREAT NECK 3131 Phone Great Neck 998 I. C. FRANK Plumbing and Heating 319 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The SAVAGE SCHOOL conducts an accredit- ed course in the theory and practice of health and physical education, prepares men and Women High School graduates to fill positions as supervisors, directors, teachers, and lead- ers in colleges, schools, playgrounds, recrea- tion and community centers, camps, clubs, and industrial organizations. Catalog Upon Request EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FOR GRADUATES Register now for class entering on September 25. 1936 Graduates ot this three year course may com- plete the Bachelor of Science Degree require- ments in one additional year at certain recognized colleges. y SAVAGE SCHOOL 308 WEST 59111 STREET NEW YoRK, N. Y. I 5. x' , 55,- - -,g,+ 4- --..v A I -,si e .. I 1 Compliments BANK OF GREAT NECK Phone G. N. 773 STATION DELICATESSEN 1. ANDRoM1DAs Prop. 42 MIDDLE NECK ROAD NORTH SHORE Fru1t and Vegetable Market A. TESORIERO Prop. DELIVERY SERVICE Phone Great Neck 1117 Phone G. N. 2172 NASSAU BO OTERY Fme Footwear for All 64 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK L. I. CHIROPODIST IN ATTENDANCE Phone G. N. 2026 ALS BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Crogu1gno1e Permanent Wave 1 OUR SPECIALTY 325 MIDDLE NECK RoAD GREAT NECK L. 1. ot GREAT NECK, L. 1. Shoes Fitted by X-Ray I 123 f' . I I I Take every advantage ot the Out-oi-Door Social and Sports Lite that is easily available on Long Island by making the Care and Maintenance ot your Country I-Iome as simple as possible. LET US HELP YOU We have anticipated what you need for your RESIDENCE ' GARAGE LAWNS GARDENS GREGORY COAL 6: LUMBER CO., Inc 10 CUTTER MILL ROAD I GREAT NECK, NEW YORK Telephone: Great Neck 1400 - GET YOUR DATE A CORSAGE Compliments AT THE Of A FLEUR DE LIS of A GREAT NECK, L I X Phone G. N. 632 0 Meg Phone G. N. 2860-2861 I B fs. B STATIONERY HANoPHY's MARKET and spom' sHoP The Best in Meats School Supplies - Sporting Goods UN PARALLELED SERVICE 48 MIDDLE NEcK RoAD 24 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. Phone G. N. 1662 1 t 124 1. G. WOLF - R. A. WHITE INC. REAL ESTATE 38 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, L. l. Phone Creort Neck 921 da.-y or rught service 'CII JOHN A.WELLS,lnc. GREAT NECK, P CE INSTITUTE Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business and for the professions of accountancy and shorthand reporting, and including both technical and cultural subj ects, are given at Pace Institute for men and women in da time and evening classes. The courses Y include the following: Accountancyifor C.P.A. Practice Summary CC.P.A.D Accountancy Accountancy and Business Administration Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletin, interesting vocational booklets, and class dates are available upon re- quest. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, BArclay 7-8200. ,Visitors are Welcome. PACE INSTITUTE iii, 3E5'R?fi'F3f'IZ 125 POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN , LNYHHYLSHH H'9Vll00 pun Personal advice is offered to applicants for ' planning courses of study best adapted to NODYAA CIHHHAOO SILEFIGVHE their individual needs. I For Day, Evening, and Graduate Catalogues, or Information, Address: The Registrar. CIVQH IDIOEN H'-lflflllfxl QZ ' E I'!'Z'I7'1d PIDHN .LVHHED Courses Leading to Degrees CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY, CIVIL, MECHANICAL AND LIBERAL SCIENCE Reservations for September Admission V May Be Made Now ' 99 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. seonld Bugng poog sl oe Inez o QNO Telephone TRiangle 5-SPSTZU It N D I Compliments of HAIRGLD R YGUNG GREAT NECK MOTORS ' Inc. North Shore Properties FOTCI - I-I-11430111 Lincoln-Zephyr 35 MIDDLE NECK ROAD SALES - SERVICE GREAT NECK' N' Y' CUTTER MILL ROAD Phone Great- Neck 1615 PhO1'1G G- N- 1850 WESTMINSTER HALL APARTMENTS 4 MAPLE DRIVE Belgrave Motor Sales 2 to 6 Rooms Dodge -1 Plymouth Management l HARRY G. GERHARD, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1905 90-O04 161st Street IAMAICAI L. I. Phone Great Neck 1500 Agent: MRS. 1. C. HOLTVEDT On Premises 126 , Cmfnplimente of GREAT NECK TRUST co, Delicious Home Made Candy and Ice Cream RESTAURANT GREAT NECK CANDY KITCHEN 367 MIDDLE NECK EQAD GREAT NECK, L. I. Telephone Great Neck 2615 H 'U I l 'H 3252232Q555ifQ1Q253Q15553552igsg5Q5Q5Q5Q5Qsii52535siag5g5isgsgz5iQsQsQ5E2i5i2555g5g5.35552Qf525i515zg3g2252 -::' IL .-E2E2E2E1E1E'E1E2E1E2Ei ' NE 4 ' I ': ' '5r3fEi,, 5352321555323523252525552 , i 'A 1f 11. 4 Q PIVAI Study:-To the High School Graduate who wishes to embark on a career in Pharmacy, the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy offers unexcelled opportunities for thorough training in Pharmaceutics, Chemistry, Botany, Bacteriology and Materia Medica. Today, as in the past, the College has on its roster a faculty of highly trained specialists who ably present the intricacies of Pharmacy in all its branches. The laboratories and equipment of the College are complete and thoroughly modern. Work:-As the three year Graduate in Pharmacy course requires only three days' attendance each week, many students find it possible to support themselves while pursuing their studies. The College Employment Bureau is especially helpful to students seeking positions as Apprentices and Druggist's Assistants C Recreation:-The entire fifth floor of the building is devoted to a magnifi- cently equipped gymnasium. ln addition, a full sized basket ball court, lockers and shower rooms offer the student many opportunities for recreation. These facilities, combined with the splendid contacts among the students, tend to make college life at the Brooklyn College oi Pharmacy most interesting and desirable Students are invited to discuss their individual plans and problems with Dean William C. Anderson. Bulletin ot' Information upon request. 128 SI ZEN hm, BOEDIIVE Summer Session Iune 3 and 22 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE S DCIY Gfld EVSIHHQ Courses leading to degree B.S. or in preparation for Law School. Fall Term Septembe 14. r SCHOOL OF LAW - Three-year Day or Eve ' C ning our l d' t d fl LL.B. Post Graduate Course leadingellondggrcee Sr LLM. Fall Term September 21. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Day or Evening Courses leading to degree BS in Econ., o BBA i r . . . or High School Teach-ing and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Accounting Examinations. Fall Term September 22. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY W Day Courses leading to degree Ph.G., Ph.C. and B.S. in preparation for Medicine and Drug, Chemical and Biologi- cal fields. Classes begin September 21. Registrar-96 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-5150 N SHORT we are this year produc- ing fifty-three Annuals in the finer colleges and preparatory schools from Maine to Arizona. Need we say more? Pzzbli.flaer.r of the 1936 ARISTA Kobeffl W Kalb 79ublzkbz'nCg COVPUWWUW PUBLISHERS OF LIMITED EDITIONS AND THE BETTER ANNUAL5 EW YORK CITY 309 LAFAYETTE STREET f f f N l29 There are few fields where 'fhe necessify for progress-fhe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in lhe produclion of School Annuals. 43 Here in Canlon we fake pride in noi only keeping pace, buf in seHing lhe pace for innovalions and changes in fhis highly progressive field. Q When you work wi'rh Canlon you are hand in hand wi+h experienced people, conslanfly on 'rhe alerl +o sense lhe wanls of Annual publishers, and quiclz lo change from lhe old order, and oFfer new and unusual ideas lo progressive edilors. me cANroN ENGRAVING s. euscmorvpe co., cANroN, omo lllll i v ffl' K . ! -, X N N I X .5 u 1 s x l x N I I. 1 - . K E , 1 x l , , ' , n 1 . l 1 4 1 1 . ' x ,. ,,.f.w:. . .LV .:, Amw- :num L:.:..s ,L-J., Bn.. -Q .::-. -.. 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