Miller Great Neck North High School - Arista Yearbook (Great Neck, NY)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1937 volume:
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V x- u..,.A. ,Q 9 . - ,-,.g,-, - 'A , L -,-.- fi -' cry: -' 1 lyf-i'f,f-iff L .f,:.- . ,. f ,2, .,.. rm-J-:'-.'z'ftZ4i:.21.' :'fTijS: '1'-4..g'.5-F12 'Q-'.-1Tl,3I J..' .Jw ,. - - M- . v. , ,,, rua., xA. . 4 flfffrffi-LizEfikytff?-Kish-1-,1,futr.:-1 .:' Q,-42' 3 2? ff- .-,-V,-.7 -'-W--T-gg ..3,. .i.7,g1,' ,, 7.g:4g,,--14 -1 -,gl 3 .':g-1,1553 cj' - s.-,151 1, 5 -.f-fs - i , , ' X, '. 1 i 1 1 ,. 3 L, ,51- AA .PLiOIished 'the Senior C1265 Gfeat NCQ? High Sthool Great Seek: New 5Y6fkA fi Boafd Of Ed1.tOrs: Eflllw'-117-Cbzef CLARA COHEN, Bzzfzfzefs Matmzgew, ROBERT FITCH I x Aa' Z 1 0'Md7Zd067 TIMOTHE -4551514472-ff Bzzyizzafy 7VIllllllgUl', DOROTHY ILIEDNIER-Q ,1ze1'biJf22o' 5 f', ' REEQ9 'f11'lAIif!i1w',' S'I1ANI.IiY' SOSARISQ 'Pbozogmphy-, , Edifor, V KATHERINE I-IEATERg A Pin5'fic'i!y Mllll2!'Q6I', A141015 GRAUERQ F4zc'11f!yAcfw5e1','MR. H. G. BOOKE. - 1 , ....- .4.4fv1..,. -v-.Ax-A. Tob 1 made the C To Miss Mary O'Connor, 5 'An understanding adviser, and a teacher who has rnade the history of our country very meaningful to us, the Class of 1937 is proud to dedicate this book. '-i,LL-:L .L L ge-L QL gs-,.a-Li.-.ab On up the mountain side they toil, some slow And seizing avidly each tree and Crag, Lest, falling, they lie vanquished in the pit, Some rapidly, and singing all the way. Four long, hard years theytotter, heave, and pu A joyous shout, and then the misty peak All wrapt in fog and hazy mystery Looms up. They stand upon it awesomely, Wluile, heralded by some wild mountain bird, The sun, all shrouded in the vap'rous dawn, Begins to rise and warn the night-Chilled earth. It rises, higher, higher, 'til the sky Inflamed with sunlit brilliance, seems unreal. Delirious with freedom and the dawn, There are a few upon the peak who can No longer bear the breathless, dizzy sight, So, stepping off, they hurtle down through space And strike the rocks of failure far below. The others wait until the sky is Calm And taller mountains, bluish in the haze, Made clearer as the new-born morning waves, Stand promising in cool and stately rows. i CGNTIENTS PART I PART II PART III PART IV PART V . FACULTY SENIORS . CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS . ATHLETICS - A--A-.. ,..,-.. - - ..-.. .1 -f.f-.- xx.:-,-- .,,. .,. , V . . .,,.,- I' jf 'Sf 45 1 s A A I 'I I 1 . I Z V p 1 T Q I Y L 3. 9 i F is q P ' l V- -.5.-.-N.-.,,..........--.-.,..,.,VAA,h ---.f f.- -4. - I . , Q . z I Q . n E i ! 2 lg 3 5 M Z A ,I V f 3 59 . fl. .4I,,.C ...' '1....' ' ' 'T.C'l'fLTI ' ?T'g '-' ' '2Tli ' ' L'iT.1'Z.'T1!.'f2.. J. .I.I'I. ..'f ...J21i1 ,4.-'.T.i I.Z'I?.'2L'lT'...'4' 111C3132L.'1IZTiZ1i1'1T.'.1':TL'S.L'.Z1'1'1ZI..5.LZ '....' ' '1YfT'l?S'Zl'l 2I1'Z1 ,LY.f..'L!Z:iZ'L1Z.'ZTLT.1'1L1'C.T:1'ZSZ':T:'3Ill ...-.' T' TI.FQ'IQ-Z:L'J.'- ., ,. V- .. . .W --f - 1- f' M ' 'W' A N ' 1.1 L'.1..... 'FfIfiiLCS2TJI1l'lZ2'1'7lliL1.II.2L2l.1lf.ffllLl.5.1TI Li l2.','iS'QZ:lLTl2ZfII L2l1TE.'1ZZ'fl.'C.ZTL'vi3I2 LlZ'fLf.LIL ?1:,i..I: ,:ZL.1.2 if .L'1'.L.1 . '3lT. L'.'5L .T IZLL ,. .J:2L'IZJL'3ZIL.TL'. :.'.T'SFl' , liil-...1' .21.JT1jL.1LiZ ' .'Li:.'RfZZZl'?1J 14: .Lv 4-'La 43 .Q -'.r:. Puu:f:1gi1b:5g,ig ,iu5:f5,J::5.:f.:.-in-ij T ' 9''.f.1:1'4-ilgizfifi-A-i:Z:':4.:-'izi Gif' 1125.10 - - C1515 'v ga-egg 2 - rf-f - 4'--2 -:brcg--sf Nr 'lfszf F H M ' ' ' ' ' ' A l Q x V V -lf ' 'f 'h'-u.:-Q.,-1. - - .1i,.. 4 Q n d,.-1:12,-Lfa..:s.g11!4L'i,,L-gzlf.LgnL1g-P ,:,g,,fg --frm-:ff..1a,fm:-5:1-45:51-ggfrxri.I ' 'f-vffff' -U 'B -',F cu r--v-1 -W ' 5 7 1 1 4 x V 1 1 N 1 I W I 9 I 1 1 i Q E i . r 17 MR. WILLIS E. DODGE, A.B., M.A. Szzpeffintemiem' of Schools K MR. J. COURTENAY ANDERSON, A.B.', M.A. Dem 11 MR. LEON C. HIGH, A.B., M.A Principal - , n., .1---ew w L.-- -5-rf -:R , . D.. .f-J.-... .-..,4-.--- ...-.,--...-N - --vv- E Asn X MISS HARRIET BALDWIN Music MR. HENRY G. BOOKE English MRS. MILDRED C. BOWEN Mathematics MR. KENNETH F. CANFIELD French MR. EARL CHAMBERLAIN Physical Education MISS ALICE E. CHISOLM English MISS RUTH MARI CLARK , Aa CWA. MISS DOROTHY R. COLSTON History MR. ROBERT B. COLVIN General Science MR. LEO A. CONNOLLY Industrial Arts MR. THOMAS R. COOK English MISS LOUISE F. CRANDALL French MR. JOHN H. DALY Industrial Arts MISS ROSE A. DAVID Commercial MR. 1. LEONARD DOUGLAS Commercial MISS CATHERINE O. DREHER Physical Education MISS RUTH B. DUNCAN Mathematics MR. DAVID M. EDGAR History MISS CAMILLA S. EDHOLM English MISS AGNES ELIZABETH FAY Music MRSA Lam MISS It How' MR. H1 Inclui MISS E Librai MISS V I-Iousc MRS. M Frencl MR. R. Gene: MR. DI Chem MISS I Englif MR. HI Englis MISS D. Art MR. WA History MR. JOE Science MISSCHQ Matheir MR. CJD C0mmei MR, HEX History MR. I. CL Economi MR. MILT History MISS JEAQ Househg Biolog S S MRS. AGNES S. EOGG Latin . . MISSSOLGA E. GoEHL12R ' Household Arts 4 , , MR. HERBERT L. GREGORY Industrial Arts! 5 I , MISS E. C. HARTING y V Librarian MISS VERA L. HITTLE Household Arts MRS. MARJORIE R. HUBBARD French I MR. R. W. HUTCHINSON 1 General Science A ' MR.'DONALD E. KEMPTONS Chemistry A W MISS FRIEDA M. KURTZ i English ' MR. HERBERT F. LAISE English MISS D. LEADBEATER I Art MR. WALTER H. LICHT History ' MR. JOHN S. LUSCH Science ' ' - ' MISS' CHRISTINE MAKUEN Q Mathematics ' ' 3 fe MR.'C.' DARRELL MANUEL j Commercial .S ' 1 MR.- HENRY J. MEADE. Histofyl ' S' . MR. I. CLARK MERRITT Economics MR. MILTON C. MEYERS History MISS JEAN A. MOULTON Household Arts MR. GEORGE E. NOYES Biology Lawf- M ... .. - ...... . .. t MRS BLANCHE T BAKER,Latin MISS F ELEANOR ELLIOTT, Art MISS MARION M. O'CONNOR English MISS MARY F. O'CONNOR History MISS FOYE PERRY Mathematics MR. HOWARD E. PRUTTING Music MRS. MARION K. READING Physical Education MR. HENRY T. SABIN Industrial Arts MR. H. CLIFFORD SEARS Physical Education MISS GERTRUDE M. SMITH English MR. MATTHEW E. SMITH History MISS A CE J. SORENSEN Music ' UN MR. ERNEST S. SWENSON Modern Languages MR. LLOYD L. TOWNSEND Mathematics MR. CLIFFORD R. TUPPER Latin I MRS. MARION E. TUPPER Commercial MR. HAROLD S. VAN DOREN Science MR. HAROLD D. WISHART English L 14 ERRY W' K- READING All w. Q I SABIX X ...MN -mag MRS L-g::1f'n 35. :ne xt smmq ffl' E. SMITH 1 ' sogrxsrx 'M x ' X :rx LLKU-Ll . v SIIEXSOX .. . ..LL:'S IL L. TOIUSERIJ 1. 2 F.. IIPPER w I . E. IljP?ER - 'JAN .5 WWIRT , ,iii r L TEACHERS IN THE SEVENTH GRADE MISS WINIFRED A. BATES MISS RUTH H. FORBES English History MISS MAY F. BLAKE MISS ESTHER LITCHFIELD Geography English MRS. EMMA R. CROSBIE MISS JOSEPHINE MATTHEVUS - Mathematics History MRS. FLORENCE A. GRADY MR. MARSHALL MONROE Mathematics French MEDICAL DEPARTMENT DR. ALFRED HARRISON PARSONS MISS ANNE W. STEELE, R. N. Medical Inspector I School Nurse BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. JOHN A. LARESSY, Prefident, MRS. JANE QUINTARD CLARK i MR. HUGH MCNAIR MR. A. DUDLEY SAUNDERS PRoF. HUGH E. AGNEW 15 'alibi ' I .k , .4 . ,-.- ,L...,..-.,..., -- 4, - 1 -1. .f'.-f-f-.fu-..',.5 . .. A H Lk-.l. 1-- L: .JL-1-..--if 4.. - - -- 3,-.. 3.-.14-,.-,.-H -,:-:- Jr, ,-..- .- Goodness gracious, what. have we Round about us-Facultee? E dholm with the Special Classes, Anderson, immersed in passes, Tupper with his learned glasses! Noyes, with fragrant guinea-pigs, Elliot, in surrealist rigs, Colvin with his youthful blush, Kurtz and Crandall, Laise and Lusch! High, whose voice we hear each morning I n persuasion and in warning, Goehler, dignified and tall, Hittle, with a smile for all! S mith-Matthew E. and Gertrude too, Cook, with socks of varied hue, ' Hubbard, whom Van Gogh enthralls, O'Connor, taking curtain calls, O!Connor, teaching history, Lord, you're all a mystery! F ay, who teaches us the jazzical And the music known as clazzical, Canfield, who is far from dense, an' Unconventional Herr Swenson,- Let us not be your impeachersg Though it's your luck to be teachers, You are truly noble creatures! 16, U, N , , .f ,,L .,.,,-,..,Y-.-,.,.-f-Ugg'-1?,.H,,-f,-ff T-v-7 7-v---v---f x. kc, .Qs U- M ,WM , ,, . ,,,, K., Uv, 'rjJ,j'-QVjwE41,l- rl' A-1-...,l,,.,,4-,,.L-,,..p3.-. L -J, 1, -ar --4 r-.vxr'1'f-'.f. .:- .. , - ., ,,F. , -W.,.u,.-,-. - .4.-., -,-- .A..-w-K.-,.-1-- 1'f LJ--1- - A. , A -'Jr rp an M.-r -9115-:env fa-'fx M 1 . 4 ws--... -M...,..... ,WI I w 1 1 W w -an ' wwinz Aiiilliu vxicik-rzfg-E32 4- - Q vx mfifia in-fngfivr eewuxi-511:44 ' ' -. .pzug-ei-,-.m-.112-9 Qi L. - ,... n 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 t 1 . 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. Mg, 1. 'Q' 1 1 '1 xl 11 ,. 1 11 1 F' 1 1 ,. 1 1 1 g 1 K, 1 1 1 1 1 1 K 1 1- 1, . E lx 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 I I 3' I I 1 1 ' 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 OFFICE OE THE PRINCIPAL GREAT NECK HIGH SCHOOL GREAT NECIS, NEW YORK May 7, 1957 To the members of the Class of 1937: In an address on The American Scholar Today' ' William Allan Neilson, President of Smith College, said, It was a great scientist, Louis Pasteur, who defined democracy as that form of organization that leaves every man free to do his best for the welfare of society. ' ' If you have become imbued with that ideal of democracy and go forth from the narrow fields of service in high school to those larger achievements of service in college or adult life, your attainment of gradua- tion will be most significant. And, believing you have such ideals, I congratulate you. You have done much for your school through developing your- selves by serving your school community in countless ways. We shall miss you, but shall always welcome you back and follow you with admiration, with most earnest wishes for success and satisfaction, in all you do, and with an eager desire to serve you as you serve society. Sincerely, 5 S 21 . - . , , ' A I- . .. M ' W . ' n -, 'l '- ---f--,' .t- -v -V - - . ....,, Q sf.. .,L.,.-,. .. - - - ., .. .. n-vu-.- x, 1937 HE Class of 1937 had barely grasped the fact that they were Seniors, when the first meetings of the Fall term was called. There was an awesome orderliness about D . . the meeting. After all, not everybody is a Senior! We came out of the fog in time to elect really good officers. Sterling Ivison was elected President of the class, Edward Christensen, Vice-President, and Rita Benson, Secretary-Treasurer. At subsequent meetings we decided to levy a tax of ten cents a week toward the Prom and other Commencement festivities which seemed so distant. Prosperity is evident- ly here again, for the dues have been paid with startling promptness. QPerhaps previous classes would say we just haven't any fighting spirit. Sour grapeslj Naturally, the class voted to have an Arista. A committee of faculty and class officers selected Clara Cohen as Editor, Robert Fitch, Business Manager, Dorothy Hed- ner, Assistant Business Manager, and Timothy Reed, Advertising Manager. The Editors went to work and chose a staff, and, with the cooperation of the class, succeeded in publishing the volume which is now in your hands. Of course, the Class of 1937, like all its predecessors, is exceedingly distinguished. Among our number are artists, musicians, writers, and athletes, not to mention humor- ists. At present writing, it looks as if most of those who were Seniors in September are still Seniors. We are all fine, thank you. ' A Banquet and Dance are planned for the evening of Saturday, june 12. A commit- tee of students is planning scrumptious food, wonderful decorations-fthe Prom will be held in the Gymj -and smooth music. ' On june 21, Commencement will be held in the Auditorium. Already the suspense is growing. . We are eager to know which of us are to be honored with membership in ihe National Honor Society, with scholarships, and other honors. The girls are already ussing about their white gowns, the boys about their blue-and-white Hannels. Yet we do feel rather sad, as the fleeting hours remind us that our high school days are so neafll' QVCI- We are all going to be Freshmen all over again-some of us in colleges, others in the world of working and earning, where it so very hard to be a'EreShm2lI1- We re -going to come back to school time and again, to gee Old friends, to renew old memoflei and to greet everybody with all sorts of good news. Au revoir! 22 Miss ff Romeo, Most S Most 5 Most l' Most Pc Best Ga: Best Bo' Best Drt Best Dr: Best Car Best Tidt Most Ti-5 Most Lilac Biggest C Biggest lf. Biggest D Neetlg 15 j Wittiest ,I MOM Like SCh0OI'S Favorite S Biggest EU W 1 . EINOIIHU RISE url N C sn?- , L N45 SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST Miss G. N. H. S ........ Romeo, 1937 ............. Most Scholarly Girl ....... Most Scholarly Boy .......... Most Popular Girl ....... Most Popular Boy ....... Best Girl Athlete .... A Best Boy Athlete ....... Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy .......... Best Cave-Man ..... Best Tiddledy-Winks Player ........ Most Typical Student ........... Most Likely Bachelor ......... Biggest 'Gigolo ............ Biggest Flirt ..................................... Biggest Drag with the Faculty ......... Needs It Most .............................. Wittiest ............................. Most Likely to Be Heard ......... School's Biggest Need ....... :lf 214 as Favorite Screen Personage ........ Biggest Event of 1937 ...... We Nominate for the Ha ll of Fame ......... ........Jean Stewart ........jack Larigan ........Clara Cohen .......Sterling Ivison .......jean Stewart ..............Jack Larigan ......Katherine Heater Wlilliam Bienkiewicz ...........Eleanor Ivison ........John Holtvedt .james Manzione ..........George Wolf ........Sterling Ivison .............George Wolf .........Philip Dannenfelser ........Virginia Stagg ...........Clara Cohen .........Meg john Cody .......Robert Fitch .. .Timothy Reed .........Swimming Pool ..........Micky Mouse .....,...Our Graduation Walter Hawkins .. . . .. Kenneth Graham Harold Mills .--- - . . .fr-rw, --1-A .5 :43sj.:g+ 1gx5:g nail, ' Clef- CARLO ADAMS Huil fellow, well niet. jayvee Basketball '35, '36, Varsity Basketball '36, '37 ,f Football 56, '37, Other Intramural Sports. LOUISE ALDEN And in truth, fir, :he if pretty und honert und gentle, And one that is your friend, I can tell you that. Bunsen Burners '37, Sport Night '37, SOTER ANDROMIDAS p SOt Hold the fort! I um coming! Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, Intramural Baseball '34, '35, '36, Captain Championship Soph. Basketball Team, '34, Manager Soccer '34, junior Track '34, Honor Basketball '36. VIRGINIA BAAR Ginny She Jmiled, und the .vhudowf departed. - Soccer '33, Baseball '35, '36, Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, JANE BARBER Her corner of the room ir runny. Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, Up in the Air '353 Varieties '36, Sport Night '34, '35, MORRIS BARON Baron Leisure i5 u jine thing. Manager, Track '35, Biology Club '33, '34, Letter Club '37S Varsity Wrestling '33, MONROE BATES Teddy He ir winding the wutch of hir wit, hy und hy it will strike. Intramural Baseball '33, '34, '35, '36, Honor Baseball '34S Imfa' mural Basketball '36, Stamp C1ub '53- OLGA BECHIS lijeanl! Youth will have its Jwing. Dramafics '36, '373 Cottage Club '36, Kick Pin Ball '35, Basket- ball '37, Volleyball '34, 24 Amir f Hom: 5' Basketbeif Vice-Prez: Hi-Y '51 '36, Blue F Blue Entra Football '33, 34. '5 C mural one- Sketch C2 Artheqf R Inlfamui-7 Ifader H . 31 Dfamadcs l Fwtball 27- 16, X - . .. LC. fulfil 5.1 ZENON BECHIS L Zene Youth is wlaolly experimental. Chefs' Club '36, '37. VERA BECK Bunny Noi eonuenzionully unconuenlionulf' Arista '37. RITA BENSON Benny You pay us you go. Honor Hockey '34, '35, '36, Arista '37, Sub-Council '36, Honor Basketball '35, '36, Manager '35, '36, '37, Head of Managers '37, Vice-President G.A.A. '36, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class '37, Hi-Y '37, Honor Servus Ball '34, '35, '36, Honor Baseball '35, '36, Blue Cheer Leader '35, '36, Letter Club '33, '34, Head of Blue Entrance '36. WILLIAM BIENKIEWICZ Bill Sir, your wit umbles well, it goes easily. Football '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Baseball '33, '34, '35, Wrestling '33, '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, '36, Baseball Official '36, Intra- mural oflicial '35, '36. ELEANOR MAY BOGART Nollie Art is not u thingy it is u way. Sketch Club '34, '35, '36, Sub-Council '36. LORENA BROWN Rena R.5'.V.P. Eyes. Archery '32, '33. PERCY BROWN Brownie Life? 'Tis llae slory of love and troubles. Intramural Soccer '34, '35, Intramural Basketball '35, Squad Leader '33, '34, '35, '36, '37. DONALD BRUMMER Don Action is eloquence. Dramatics '37, Ping Pong '37. 25 , -.-., . . - ., A, 1. - .,.j,a5x,.ggg,q- d - - 'I I -- ' ' ' ' 1.PL4.'.1f '3.:.,f1xn:-m lil 319:-:.r::':.-f, '11-,-I-1-i.LrlSiC.v-fif:f'.aSaF::'1f rl:-'i:il-1:4625 L. N ft 'li - , .- ,-, C. - - f ,N r vee Basketball '34, '35, Soccer '33, '34. ginners' Basketball '35, Baseball '36. cil '34, '35, Orchestra '34, '35, Glee Club '35, '36. Tennis '36. I I SQL! Roscoe CANADAY 'L Rocky He could dirtinguifh and diuide H, x A hair 'tuiixt routh and youth-weft side. Bunsen Burners '34, '353 TI-Mk '373 GYU1 Team '35, '36, '37, G35 N. Y. U. Math. Contest '373 Senior Prom Dance Committee '37. 'ali :. HEBERT CARROLL gm: Herb Flowery oratory he derpiredf' Baseball '52, '33, '54, '35, '36, Varsity Basketball '36, '37, Jay- ELISABETH CHARLTON HGH ,,Betty,, 941 Et. Be good, rweet maid, and let who will he clever. Dramatics '36, '37, Medical Club '36, '37, Advanced Hockey . '37, Baseball '37, Beginners' Hockey '35, Servus Ball '35, Be- R626 Glttfl EDWARD CHRISTENSEN Am, .,Ed,, And hear! hir hlufhing honor! thich upon him- Gym Team '34, '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y '36, '37, Wrestling '34, '35, Intramural Soccer '34, Vice-President Class of '37, Sub-C0un- JEANNE CLARK Informal ar a rneezef' Head of Tennis '37, Letter Club '37, Tennis '34, '35, '36, '373 Soccer '34, '35, Badminton '37, Squad Leader '35, '36, '37S G'A-A- Council '37, Servus Ball '35, '36, '37, Ping Pong '36, '37, Deck 'Hj-I ,ig Virsiz' CLARA COHEN ' The heart to conceiue, the underrtanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Editor, Arista '37, Head of Pageant, Sport Night '37, ArChefY '37, First Prize, Oratorical Contest '35, First Prize, N. Y. U. Latin G FTE I COf1ICSt '35, Second Prize '36, Dramatics '36, Writers' Club '363 Guide Post '35, Valedictorian '37, 'WAYNE COWAN Kipps A little nonrenre now and then Ir relirhed hy the hert of men. Arista 5211651112111 '37, Senior Prom Committee '373 Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Advertising Agency '36, ' PHILIP DANNENFELSER Ike Some liuelier playthingr give ,hir youth delight. Midget Football '31, Freshman Football '32, Varsity Football '33, '54, '35, '36, Center on All Long Island Team '36S Varsity W1'e5fllU8 '54, '55, '36, '37, Varsity Track '35, '36, '37S Imfamura' Basketbaii '54, '55, '36, '57, 26 6, 'S'- 1 : JJ lv Y 61, BOYS' Hg, N- ri . I ,,,, rl WILHELMINA DAVIS ','Billie ' Unconqztertzhle or chewing gum. Head of junior Activities, '37, Soccer '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Squad Leader '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Manager '34, '35, '36, '37, Baseball '35, '36, '37, Servus Ba.l '34, '35, '36. ALLEN DAVISON He ir truly great that if little in himself, and that maketh no account of any height of honour. Gym Team '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Captain Gym Team '35, '36, Sub-Council '35, '36, Boys' Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, Intramural Soccer '34, JOSEPHINE DENNIS i ,.JO,, ' And mirtrerr of herfelf though Chino fall. Glee Club '35, Up in the Air '35, Varieties '35, Baseball '34, Servus Ball '34. PEARL DONIGER AJ goat! to he out of the world ar out of ftzrhiotzf' Red Cross '33, '34, Treasurer '35, Secretary '36, President '37, Glee Club '36, '37, Dramatics '34, '35, Advertising Agency '35, Arista '37. ANITA DRISCOLL Neets Knowledge ir power. OLAF DRIVDAHL 3 Oof Hit cogittztioe ftzctzltier immerreti iocogittttztlity of cogittztionf' Varsity Soccer '33. EDNVARD EUNSON Ted Thir war the nohlert Roman of them all. Gym Team '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Captain of Gym Team '36, '37, Blue Leader '37, jr. Football '35, Student Council '32, '33, '34, 35, '36, '37, Vice-President, Student Council '36, '37, Boys' Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, '37, Vice-President '36, '37, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Treasurer '36, '37, Varieties '36, JOHN ROYCE FISKE Fm tz lone rowhtzatzntif' 27 ua, ,I ' - 5 .:' , Q f-W Mu- 4, , v-11,:a,u '-' wil -E'.I'T Q'q-ug. ..::41,u 13.541, J 5- rs - --.T .L: --.,,. W,-,,,1,C..., - -,.w,,,-.-,Y-L-1,3 .,-.,. lg- -.,,,1.v.,,,,,-L- 4, , , A L -A F -- - ,LV- -1-. J! , ,1'- ' AIA. A., 2'l'r.a..J:vt,.L:1. ..f 1. i..-. -TJ '- - ' ..l .zl-4,h...n..4-15.4. 5-d.4..t...44.Ik, ROBERT FITCH Bob Captain Kidd had nothing on him. Intramural Baseball '55, '56, Business Manager, Arista '57, chefs, Club 356, Intramural Basketball '54, '55, '56, HARRY FOX !!FOXi.eY7 You mart pay the piper- . . . Band '53, '54, '35, '56, '57s Orchestra '53, '54, '55, '56, '37, Secretary Chefs' Club '56, Varieties '56, Up in the Air '55. HENRI FRANK A woman if only a woman, Bat a good cigar is a Jmokef' Science Club '55, Bunsen Burners '57, Baseball '33, '3-4. - WILLIAM AUSTIN GARDNER uAutH He never flanked and he never lied, I reckon he never knowed how. Intramural Tennis '55, Intramural Basketball '55, RAYMOND GAZELLE He knew the preciye prychological moment to ray Gym Team '56, '57, Boxing '57, Track '56, '57. STANLEY GOTLIFFE Sport, that wrinkled care deridef, And Laughter, holding hozh hir rider. If MARGARET GOUDIE . Peggy A .fort of hloom on the girl- Honor Servus Ball '55, Swimming Club '55, '57. FRANCIS GRADY He Jpeaketh not, and yet there lier A conzferration in his eyerf' Intramural Baseball '55, '34, '555 Basketball '54, '35, '35, 36, Soft Ball '36, 28 '33 3 Band nothing. '363 Tennis Hof. - , , V, '- Anita I f Tgnfi. Trail Homo: H' if' Sanus bt, Dramazics A Presidenz C in Physical E DHI 1561 se tarive N, Y, ' Recording Stl 56, STI Bgi Hockey ' 34, ' ,573 Squad Lt SEIYUS B312 Intramural ball W, gf :gf f C .. J, BM ALICE GRAUER Hiya., Hail to thee, hlithe Jpiril. ' Honor SOCCCI '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Head of Ping Pong '35, Arista Publicity Head, '37, Honor Servus Ball '33, '34, '35, '36, Tennis '35, '36, Letter Club '34, WILLIAM GRAVERT Bill A man he reemr of fheerfzzl yerterdftys I And conhclent tomorrowrf' Track '36, '37. PHYLIS GRAY I That of hir Jmyling war fzzl sweet and Coy. Honor Hockey '36, '37, All Blue Servus Ball '36, Tennis '36, '37. DORIS GREENBERG Pops A merry smile ir the errence of good nature. Servus Ball '35, '36, Ping Pong '35, '36. I ALINI3 GREENBERG Frtzilty, thy name if Woman. Dramatics '34, Volleyball '36, '37, Ping Pong '36, '37. ELIZABETH GRIFFITHS - Betty Age cannot wither nor fzzrtom .vttzle her infinite wzrietyf' President Girls' Hi-Y '36, '37, Girls' Hi-Y '35, Highest Award in Physical Education '37, Orange Leader '36, '37, Head of Sport Day '36, Student Council '36, '37, Head of Sport Night Posters '36, Cheer Leader '35, '36, '37, Head of Baseball '36, Represen- tative N. Y. U. Latin Contest '35g G.A.A. Council '35, '36, '37, Recording Secretary Long Island Hi-Y Conference, Manager '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Servus Ball '33, '34, '35, Hockey '34, '35, '36, Stamp Club '34, '35, Glee Club '37, Arista '37, Squad Leader '34, '35, '36, '37, Sport Night '34, '35, '36, '37. DOROTHY HABERMEHL Dottie A mirr if ar good ar her rmilef' Servus Ball '34, '35, Soccer '35, '36. THEODORE HAD jAsz Trust follows hir words. I Intramural Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Intramural Soft- ball '37, Baseball '35, '36, 29 gangsta:-f-sue?--'SGfZ1-:ms1f1feZewf1:fe'3e4-'.i- w aferffe- ' eff 21-CQT1-A ' ' ' ' ' ' ,, , be VIRGINIA HALL Ginny Many,a lair who can't add certainly can rlirtractf' Biology Club '36, Ping Pong '36, '37, Archery '32, Glee Club '33 ' CATHERINE HARNETT Kay ' Felicity if the perfect uirtue in life. Servus Ball '34, '35, Basketball '36, Baseball '36, Cottage Club '35, JULIAN HARVEY Ah, why Should life all lahor he? Gym Team '35, '36, Track '36, '37, Boxing '36. KATHERINE HEATHER Katham One of thore roulr ll7hich are the ralt of the earth. President of G.A.A. '36, '37, Honor Hockey '33, '34, '35, '36, Honor Basketball '34, '35, '36, Secretary of Drarnatics '36, Man- ager '34, '35, '36, '37, Sub-Council '33, '35, Photography Editor, Arista '37, DOROTHY HEDNER D'otty We poetr in our youth hegin in glaslnerr,- Girls' Hi-Y Reporter '36, Head of Deck Tennis '37, Orange Song Leader '37, Manager '37, Arista Board '37, Essay COHIGSI Finals '36, Garden Club '36, '37, Debating Club '37, G-A-A Council '37, K , STUART HICKS I tstul 7 He'tl rather lore hir dinner than hir jertf' V DOROTHY HINES Dot Courteour though roy, anal gentle though retir'cl. Dramatics '35, '36, '37, Honor Hockey '35, '36, Hockey '33, '34, '35, '553 Reserve Hockey '33, '34, Head of Servus Ball '35, Tennis '34, '35, '36, '37, Baseball '33, '34, Basketball '33, '34, 35, '36S Arista '37, Letter Club '35, '36, RICHARD HOFFMAN xKBud17 v . I am not a politician, anal my other hahitr are good. Rldmg '53, '54, '553 Tennis '35, Aero Club '33, '34 30 Tumi- rn, 6+ A Squad l-Ui' ' War 2' jf LI, Arisu 1' Prom Cllmg-rr '37s PM W Garden Cla: 36, Manager C Luncheon 5 Varieties 'Sig Ball, Tennisz C Varieties '5' President. CQ Basketball '55, Club '56, Glee Club '55, 'GUOJ' 1:4 Tennis 'ag '55 6 I 9.'3T-1: ' f l H . I ll'Ill jjj df. C Band and OK ' Track N M tri omg, -3 30: -. lk- Eii ti ! I ,,. 'J 2 e '2 ' HN HOLTVED Clothes nmee the mem. Tennis '37, Arista '37, Soccer '32,J33W34, Intramural Baseball '33, '34, '35, Dramatics '34, Science Club '34, Sketch Club '34, Squad Leader '37, Head of Badminton '37, Head of Tug o' War' '37, JEAN HoTcHKiss Jeanie Il'.r nice lo be nfzzzmzl wlzen j'0ll'1'6 nalzzrfzlly nice. Arista '37, Honor Hockey '35, Reserve Baseball '36, junior Prom Committee '36, Servus Ball '34, '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Ping Pong '34, '35, '36, Leader '35, '36, '37, NANCY Hours ' Nan Life'5 .sz jest, and all tbingr rlaow il, I lloozzglal Jo once, and now I know it. Garden Club '34, '35, '36, Servus Ball Head '36, Honor Soccer '36, Manager '35, '36, Honor Deck Tennis '35, '36. EMMA HUTCHINSON Micky Good things rome in Jmczll ,I1f1ck:zge5. ELEANOR IVISON Lovely in yozzzbful comeli1ze.r5,+ Luncheon for Six fleadj '34, Up in the Air '35, Radio Varieties '35, Student Council '35, '36, Basketball '35, Servus Ball, Tennis, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, May Queen Attendant '35, Varieties '37, STERLING Iv1soN S 1fe1'l ' Ideals are the wo1'ld'r 7IZ:ZJ'l?1'.Y. ' President, Class of '37, Intramural Soccer '35, '36, Intramural Basketball '36, Riding Club '35, Sub-Council '32, '33, '35, Chefs' Club '36, Glee Club '34, '35, Varieties '35, Vice-President Camera Club '35, JOHN JANSSON Good nature and good Jeme are usually rovzzpmziofzd' Tennis '33, '34, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Baseball '34, '35, '36, '37, Football '35, '36, Soccer '34, '35, Volleyball '35, '36, BERTRAM KAPLAN ..Bert,, I will Jil down now, but the time will come when you will laem' me. Band and Orchestra '34, '35, '36, '37, Gym Team '35, '36, Chess Club '34, Track Manager '35, Varieties '37. 31 , ,. .-... ,...,. .lv 1-'e '--.-A1- -.fg , 4Ls3. -,5-i4gL,i:':.5-g51r,r19:'..'q,,-:,qf5.frjfe ,g. i:q.:,g5,j, .,1,7f -3 ..::.r:,:, r-- - - J -- -f A D ,VV DOROTHY KARB She was rather tliminutiue, anti so much the more precious. 'Glee Club '37, Varieties '57. ANTHONY KASMAUSKAS Men of few wortir are the heft men. Arista Candid Shots '57, HAL KEELER I will he hearaf, I will he untlerftoodf' Dramarics '55, '56, '57, Best Boy Actor '56, '57, National Thespian '37, Camera Club '55, Chess Club '55, Intramural Soccer '33, '34, '55, '56, Debating '57, Writers' Club 456, Radio News Reporter '37, Varieties '57, Business and Advertising Manager, Dramatics '57. MARGARET KELLY She who has an art Har everywhere a part. Ping Pong '53, Servus Ball '54, '55, Basketball '54, '55, Hockey '55, '56, Honor Hockey '55, '56, Baseball '55, '54, Honor Base- ball '35, Arista art designs '57. RUTH KILPATRICK Nothing great war euer achieved without enthuriarmf' Salutatorian '57, Vice-President G.A.A. '56, '57, Girls' Hi-Y '56, '57, N. Y. SU. .Latin Contest '55, Youth Day Representative, Mineola, '37, Garden Club '55, '54, '55, '56, '57, Cheer Leader '56, '57, Glee Club '55,'56,'57, Sub-Council '55, '57, Manager '56, '57, Squad Leader '54, '55, '56, Arista '57, Honor Soccer '55, Honor Servus Ball ',34 '36, Honor Tennis '34, '55, Honor Squad '55, Honor Ping Pong '34, Honor Orange Basketball '56, '57, R6- serve Basketball '54, '55, A Cappella Choir Substitute '57, Letter Club '55, '56, '57, Varieties '56, '57, KATHLEEN KRAFT . . . Art remainr the one way posrihle Of speaking Truth. Hi-Y '56, '57, President Sketch Club '57, President jewelry Club '57, Head of Soccer '35, Honor Soccer '33, '34, '35, Head of 5P0ff Night Equipment '36, Head of Orange Posters '57, Managef '55, '56, '37. DORIS KRAUSE For there if muric wherever .there ir harmony. Orchestra '54, '55,e'56, '57, Glee Club '34, Assistant Head of Basketball ,363 SCIVUS Ball '56, '57, Volleyball '56, SpOrf Nlgllt Ml1SiC '56, '57, Reserve Soccer '36, Varieties '34, '35, '56, '57S Squad Leader '56, '37, JACK LARIGAN Skilled in youthful .vports and partimer, In all manly arty antl lahorJ. ' Football '34, '55, '56, Baseball '55, '54, '55, '56, '57, Basketball '34f '55, '35, '375 SOCCC-Br '55, President Student Council '573 All Long Island End '36, f 52 Inllafl--' murdl 5 i ' lliwff ter E51 ll' Lv Head '57 Baskflili ll i A i10!7.J7.' Student CH-. Pong 55. F1 '35, Archery 7 Lighting iff: Team '55: Bt: Hu Dramatic '5 Debating C135 'Sli Did! Club 'Sill 'ry ,. Hofltr '54, C0l1nQi1 '56, P Le: Band '51, 'A 1 T President Nu. ll '55, '56, 1 bffxzli- ber: 1 . H-ttice at National ll Nutr News Manager, Y mx: Base- Ql.-Y '36 ,. . 1 -3 stative l :ff l.:lGi t l' FREDERICK JAMES LARNER Fred Life if real, life if earneytf' Intramural Baseball '36, Intramural Basketball '35, '36s Inga- mural Softball '36, Intramural Soccer '35, JEANNETTE LEEK Play up, play ap, and play the game! Manager '36, '37, Head of Basketball ' cer '36, Honor Soccer '36, Honor Ping Head '37, Archery '32, '33, Baseball ' Basketball '34, '35, 36, Squad Leader ' 37, Ass't Head of Soc- Pong '32, Sport Night 55, '54, '55, '56, '57, 33, '34, '35, LUCILLE LEFKOWITZ Pee Wee A womarfr always ready to take wlaafr beroming to her. Student Council '33, '34, Riding Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Ping Pong '33, 34, 35, '36, '37, Dramatics '33, '34, Squad Leader '33, Archery '33, '34, Basketball '33, '34, Sport Night '33, 34. JOHN LESTER LEWIS Lee He war a very parjit gentil knight. Lighting for school productions '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Gym Team '35, Band '32, '33. CAROLYN LIGHT W'oman'J at bert a contradiction mill. Dramatics '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Tiger House '37, Debating Club '37, Bunsen Burners '34, '35, Beginners' Soccer '35, Deck Tennis '36, Senior Sketch Club '36, junior Sketch 0' I 45536, Club '33. '34, Arista '37. FRANCES LOOMER Tire brigbtnefr of ber cheek would .rkame the rtarrf' W, Hockey '34, '35, Head of Hockey '36, Tennis '35, G.A.A. 'A Council '36, Ping Pong '37. ARTHUR LOUNSBURY Let a mariciarz be admitted to the party. ,will Band '31, '52, '55, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, Band '56. l , .lwrer BARBARA HALSTEAD LYON Bobbie 49. . . . If eyer were made for seeing, Then beauty if iff own excare for being? 7 President National Thespian Society '36, '37, Dr21IT12lfiCS '53, 1 '34, '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '35, President '36, '37. 42,1 ll I M ' JAMES MANZIONE Jimmy ' 3 A fnighty hnntsrnan- Football '32, '33, '35, 36, Boxing '32, '36, Wrestling '35, '365 Baseball '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Basketball '35, Chefs' Club '35, Boys' H1-Y '35, '36, 'si FIIANCIS EDWARD MACLYNN U.MaCH Far from the rnailaling crowd? ignohle strife Basketball '36, '37. ERIK NORMAN l I arn fonal of the company of lailier. I like their heanty, Ilihe their 11i11a'city. Aero Club '33, '34, '353 Baseball '33, '34, Soccer '34, '35. DANIEL O'DONNELL Dan A walhing calculation. Chefs' Club '36, '37, Honor Soccer '35, '36, Champion Volley Ball Team '35, Intramural Basketball '34, '35, '36, Intramural Baseball '34, '35, '36, '37. JOHN T. OWENS Scotty AJ johnson Jaitl, if there no Srotsrnan that is not fharrning? Football '35, '36, Soccer '33, '34, Capt-elect '34, Basketball '33, 34, '35, 36, Intramural Baseball '34, '35, 36, Intramural Soccer '35, Boys' Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Treasurer '34, Vice-Pres. '35. - CATHERINE PARSONS What are little girls nzaale of? Riding' Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Swimming Club '32, '33, '34, Volley Ball '37, Hockey '35, Squad Leader '33, '34,S Sec' retary '32. DOROTHY ROSE PERCIVAL Tyke Her talh ana' manner fall of gay delight. Red Cross Club '35, '36, '37, Cottage Club '35, SOCCCI '33, '34, Basketball '33, '34, Sefvug Ball '33, '34, ARTHUR PETTY Laugh anti the world laughs with yon. Intramural Soccer '34, '35, Intramural Baseball '35, Intramural Basketball '34, '3 5, 34 l 'LA' Skcrch U5 Y HIIY af A I Handbell S Boxing ff, HA gl, Baseball 75 ' l 1- I :.:.1 Camera Club Rehearsal, A f Bunsen Burners 'g '53, '54, Biology HTal:6 gilt Hockey '33, 36' 'ali S6355 E LDl'f1m3uCS -35 mg Poms '55, rr : Blllanager, 170015 Olfs Letter Chi 5 55- '56 ul: aff, LUCIA VAN MATRE PHILLIPS ,.Lu,, An Angel, or, if not, and earthly paragonf' Sketch Club '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y '55, '36, Dramatics '33, Science Club '33, '34, STANLEY PIENKOSKI A gootl eater mart he a good mart. Handball '34, '35, '36, Intramural Baseball '35, Intramural Boxing '36, Chefs' Club '37, Golf '36. GEORGE PLITT A pilgrim on the path of leart re.fi.ftam'e. Baseball '36, '37, Intramural Tennis '37. MILLS POGUE Very gentle, and of gootl corrscienref' WILMUR PRIEST I value Icierzce-rzone can prize it more. Camera Club '32, '33, Dramatics '33, '34, '35, Wedding Rehearsal, A Night at the Inn , Riding Club '34, 35, '36, Bunsen Burners '34, '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y '33, '34, '33, Glee Club '33, '34, Biology Club '33, '34. MURIEL RAPPHUN Dusky Take life too Ieriozfrly, ami what if it worth? Hockey '33, '34, '36, Squad Leader '35, '36, 37, Drarnatics '36, '37, Servus Ball '34, '35, '36, Arista '37, ADRIENNE RAUCHWERGER All the worltl'5 a Stage- Dramatics '35, '36, '37, Sketch Club '33, '37, Basketball '34, Ping Pong '35, '36, Advertising Agency '34, TIMOTHY REED, JR. . Tim 'Ti5 true, 'tif pity, anal pity 'tiI, 'tif trite. Manager, Football '35, '36, '37, Manager, Wrestling, '34, '353 Boys' Letter Club '37, Advertising Manager, Arista, '37. 35 . -Mu -.....- -.-...--, A , Q: -..., ,. 4,- M-v:n.,,.,,,,,..,,V, ,.rY.,,.: ,,,,-W- J- ...xgf ,,,m:,. ., , iq., ,H an .L-- 5 QA- . ....Y . r - .- -- ,, ,, . , ,TT ' 'NJ S.. -..N .ia-44..n..... ' ' .. ..-ff zn :.'n-.i..'. .SeH...' .r-'L Q .L .'T.7'3'. '3 .JJ-ff n----- ' - K ns:-21.-x. :!'-5 l-ll..in.A :fe-n.n..4.n...4...A... ELEANOR RENNERT Her Jtatnre tall-I hate a alampy woman. Beginners' Honor Hockey '36, Reserve Servus '36, Honor Basketball '37, Arista Photography '37. FLORENCE Rooics Rookie Stay af Jweet ay you are-- Captain Honor Basketball '35, Honor Volley Ball '35g Baseball. '55, Tennis '35, Orchestra '35, Sport Night Pageant '37. RITA Ross Scottie Moale1'ation if the heyt gift of Heaven. Tennis '34, Ping Pong '34. ALBINA RUSENSKAS ..A1,, A gentle voice ir an excellent thing in woman. Cottage Club '35, '36, Servus Ball '33, '34S Basketball ,545 Baseball '34. MONA SAVAGE Minnie , Mo , ConJitle1' the lilies of the jielclg they toil not, neither do they Jpinf' Ping Pong '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Hockey '33, '34, Baseball '33, '34, '35g Tennis '34, '37,g Servus Ball '33, '34, '35S Deck l Tennis '34, Basketball '33, '34, '35, MARVIN SHAPIRO I lozfetl Art in a reemly way UVith an earneit foal and a capital A. Track '35, 36, Archery '34, '36, Ping Pong '35, '36, 373 Sketch Club '35, '36, '37. ALICE SHELLENBERG Anal oh, hat the war gay! Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Dramatics '36, '37, Varieties '35, '56s Baseball '36p Tennis '35, skninn Club '35, '36, JENNIE SIMMONS The greatert pouefxion is self-po.vJe.trion. Bwebflll '53, '34, '35g semis Ball '33, '34, '35. 36 ln, Bam' '35' li' ' Art E511-f yn Riding C5 Biolog' C1-r Ar I Btu.: Baseball '31 Shoe Pitchin: Student C. i553 Glee Cin B2lSliethali ' C PPfllH Chr, H'-Y '36 ua Baseball i. , D-. 363 AILBIUQ Cl dl der 53 KIRKWOOD SMITH Smitty An ahridgment of all that if plearant in man MURIEL SOBOL Oh the virtue of Jince1'ity. Homo Volleyball '36, Ping Pong '56. I STANLEY SOSARIS Sos , S1au ' Art for A1't'J Sahef' Baseball '35, '36, '37, Basketball '54, '55, '56, Soccer '54, Bseball '55, Horseshoe Pitching '36, Tennis '55, Sketch Club '56, 37, '. Art Editor, Arista '57. VIRGINIA RUTH STAGG The gayert flirt that c0ach'af it 'round the town. Riding Club '35, '36, Sketch Club '35, Junior Players '35, '36, Biology Club '35, Bunsen Burners '55. WALTER STEEN Pei'Jzta5i0n if hetter than force. HAROLD STEFFENS An honext man, close-hntton'd to the chin, Broaalrloth without, anal a warm heart within. Baseball '33, 34, Glee Club '57, Handball '35 36, '37, Horse- shoe Pitching '55. VV' - 5455 JEAN STEWART 5' De Beauty if truth, tritth heaaty- Student Council '55, Sub-Council '54, '35, Pres. jr. G.A.A. '33, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Treas. '36, Pres. '37, Basketball '57, Up in the Air '55, Varieties '56, '57, A Cappella Choir '37. ETHEL JEAN STOKES Thy m0afe5ty'J a candle to thy merit. Hi-Y '56, '57, Manager '35, '36, Honor Soccer '52, '33, '34, '36, All-Blue Basketball '36, Basketball '32, '33, '34, '56, '37S Squad Leader '32, '33, '34, Reserve Servus Ball '33, Tennis '34S Baseball '32, ' 37 . .-0 H FU- ,,-rr,-J-n1,,a. .- - J - - -4-- T .. -. 1 -P'--'1--'-' -, - -- UZ1 '- ,QTQ-M-.-L ,-S-.Af is muld? Aveda 3 7 f:'Tat:1T..:.7.,:,',',Zf,-,'..Vif ' ' --'V-' A -' - ' ' T T '- - P f -' 4' - - A f ' f-.f - MILDRED STROMVAL r She has common Jenre in a way that if nncommonf' Basketball '36, '37, Volley Ball '36, Tennis '35, Ping Pong '36, ANN DRURY STRONG Dru T!2ere'.f the bnmor of it! Science Club '33, '34, Riding Club 33, ,343 Servus Ball '35, 36, Sub-Council '33, '34, Hockey '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, 37 36, 37, Tennis '33, '34, '37, Dramatics '33, '34, '37, Arista ' , Basketball Coach,'36. ' - ROBERT SWEENEY Bob A man renowned for reparteef' Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Arista '37, Chefs' Club '36, '37, Intramural Sports. , A OWENS THOMAS W'itb precire and careful band be birectr hir t'J and pntr the 'dot atop the 'i'. CATHERINE VAN BLOEM ..Cay,, Sire bar two eyer, Jo big and brown-beware! Girls' Hi-Y '36, '37, Head of Tennis '35, '36, Hockey '34, '35, Basketball '35, Reserve Servus Ball '34, '35, Honor Ping Pong '36, 37, Squad Leader '35, A Cappella Choir '37, Glee Club '37, Biology Club '34, Varieties '37, Arista '37, Dramatics '34, Sub-Council '34, Garden Club '36, Letter Club '36, ARTHUR VOOT Still waters ran deep. Baseball '34, Soccer '34, Tennis '35, Gym Team '37, Biologl' Club '36, '37. ELEANOR WAGNER Wire to rerolne and patient to pa-form. Soccer '35, '34, '35, '36, Baseball '33, '34, Basketball '33, '34, ,553 TCHIHS '33, '34, Leaders' Club '34, '35, Servus Ball '34, l'Y0,7 14,1 football 34, SUITQA. 1 I , rffllj' jbg at J J Head of I J Head of P599 Semis Be? 3 Sport Night ' Dramatics '5 fDirectorJ 'if fDirect0rj '5' Director of M t Stayed Behind' HA bigblj' 6 fymmerfifgl ,M Blseball 30 , CCH 33, D44 562 ,375 Sport H One who HE' E Comet Club UI-EE I Ig I 1 UUJIHUI-al Sm '35, Arista Advertising '37, ' Basketball ,gg , REINO WALLIN To Zone the game above the prize. SPYUI8 Foorball '35, '36, '37, Fall Football '36, Intramural Baseball '34, Intramural Basketball '34, Biology Club '34. 38 sei if U 0' 37- Dewar JACK WELLS You have .teen the cruel proof of this 1nan'r rtrengthf' Football '33, Varsity Wrestling '55, '54, '35, '363 Track 1537 '54, Sub-Council '54, Letter Club '57. MARTIN WENIG Martyn -if the whole materia medica could he Junk to the hottonz of rea, it would he all the hetter for mankind and all the worre for the jirherf' Head of Literary Staff Arista '37, President, Medical Club, '57, Debating '57, Bunsen Burners '36, '37, Writers' Club '56- Head of Ping Pong '37. 7 T. EVERETT WILLIAMSON Shall I like a hermit dwell? Servus Ball '55, Volley Ball '35, Soccer '56, Riding '57- Sport Night '33, '35. 7 GEORGE WOLF Hiawatha , Oscar The play'r the thing. Dramatics '35, '36, '37, Skidding '36, And There Was Light fDirectory '56, Dust of the Road '56, The Stepmother' fDirectorj '37, National Thespian Society '56, '57, Producer- Director of Motion Picture Hiawatha '57, The Shepherd Who Stayed Behind '55, Camera Club '34, THOMAS WORONIECKI Young in lirnhr, in judgment old. LUELLA WURZBACHER A highly efficient wornan who would have arranged the .ftarr in rynzrnetrical rows and dirpenred with the Milky Way ar too merry. Baseball '33, '34, '35, '36, Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, '373 Soccer '33, '54, '35, '56, Letter Club '33, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Sport Night '34, '35, '36, '37, Servus Ball '33, MARY YOGIS One who never turned her hach hut marched .rtraight forward. Cottage Club '35, '36, AUGUSTUS YUsIcA The jirrt uertue, fone, if thou wilt lere, If to rertreine and hepen wel thy tongue. Intramural Soccer '33, '34, '55, Honor Soccer '35, Intramural Basketball '33, '34, '55, Intramural Baseball '33, '34, '35. 39 JOHN CISSIK RUSSELL CROSBY if-Yoshi, . Russ' Pitch him into the Nile and he will come ap with a jirh in We have rome Jalt of our youth in as. his mouth. Varsity Football '33, '34, '35, Jayvee Football '32, Intramural MARIE-LOUISE DARR Baseball '32, '33, '34, '35, IHIIHITIUIHI Softball '353 HOH0r Base- The milalert manneri and the gentlert heart. ball '33, '34, '35, JOHN CODY O BEATRICE MIKKELSEN The 'LL'07'lLi'.f great men have not commonly heen great rcholarr, The wheel 11941 43065 U96 Sql!-fdhiftg nor ity great rcholarr great men. 15 fb? 0779 H945 self the gfefffe- WILLIAM STUDGAVAGE Butts A metvylheart goer all the day. Intramural Sports '33, '34, '35, '36- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT E, the class of 1937, being exceedingly sound as to body and moderately so as to mind, fearing lest our divers talents and transgressions be lost to posterity, and realizing that among the underclassmen of Great Neck High there is fertile soil for the seeds of our eccentricities, do hereby give and bequeath, as follows, our respective virtues and vices: ' ' , ' Carlo Adams leaves his well-rounded personality to Wright and Ditson, Louise Alden leaves her self-possession to Catherine Palmer, , Soter Andromidas leaves his dribble to jerry O'Donnell, Virginia Baar bequeaths her twinkle to Joy Mabie, Jane Barber, her voice to Audrey Gamble, . Morris Baron, his gift of gab to jack Scannell, ' Monroe Bates, his high pressure salesmanship to Will Witherell, in trust for the 1938 Arista staff, Olga Bechis, her glamor to Irene Cassin, Zene Bechis, his inscrutable calm to Bob Schenk, Vera Beck passes the bucket to Miss 0'Connot, William Bienkiewicz leaves the pigskin to the Big Bad Wolf, Eleanor Bogart, her artistic talent to Doris Rennert, Lorena Brown, her dimples to Mary Lyon, Percy Brown, his marine proclivities to Billy Travis, Donald Brummer, his ramrod to Francis Turner, Roscoe Canaday, his wit to Tommy McGloughlin, Herbert Carroll, his Wild Irish Rose to Roger White, Elisabeth Charlton, her naivete to joy di Sesa, Ed Christensen, his haunting ways to Cay's next, john Cissik, his waves to Zotos, Jeanne Clark, Manhasset to Paule, john Cody, his manly grin to Donald Lunghino, Clara Cohen, the Faculty to its own devices, Wayne Cowan, his suspenders to Dusty , Russell Crosby, his perennial blush to Harold Foster, Mary Dannenfelser, her efhciency to Ruth Rubenau, Ike:' Dannenfelser, his talent for cradle-snatching to Leonard Wilds, Marie Darr, her sorority activities to Shirley Davison, Xlifillielmina Davis, her constancy to Erminie Dougherty, Allen Davison, his chariot to Billy Dunn, Josephine Dennis, her reticence to Bud Lewis, Hart I A I B R K II l F ,le L1 Lt Ce Fr Ai let Pearl Doniger, her imagination to Patl' Perry, Anita Driscoll, the Encyclopaedia Brittanica to Carol Leek, Olaf Drivdahl, his roller skates to Cookie Fredericks, John Fiske, his caustic tongue to Alice Nelson, Bob Fitch, his intangible something to Billy Vincent, Harry Fox, his pipe to Pan, Henri Frank, his stature to Gordon Herbert, Austin Gardner, his checkered velveteen trousers to Theodore Dougherty, Raymond Gazelle, his Bachelor's degree to John Jones, Stanley Gotliffe, his big brown eyes to Doris Vogt, Peggy Goudie, her Scotties to the G.A.A., Francis Grady, the court to Fred Perry, Alice Grauer, her brother Bill to the Chemistry class, William Gravert, his ardor for English to Timmy Reed, Phylis Gray, her Hunting ability to Marjorie Rynd, Aline Greenberg, her poise to Fay Hollander, Doris Greenberg, her knitting needles to Ruth Parsons' Betty', Griffiths, her leadership to Russel Hubach, Dorothy Habermehl, her 80-a-minute to Betty Conklin, Theodore Hadjasz, his baskets to the Easter Bunnies, Virginia Hall, her Dean to Betty Schlamm, Catherine Harnett, her Stardust to Alice Cork, Julian Harvey, his daisy chain to Chauncey Nicholls, Katherine Heater leaves the G.A.A .... Dorothy Hedner leaves her brilliant, but somewhat diffuse, brain to Frances Karpas, Stuart Hicks, his interest in the Delts to Finnegan, Durante et al., Dotty Hines leaves her pleasant babble to some brook or ether, Dick Honfman, his conspicuous absences to Estelle Rauchwerger, John Holtvedt, his wardrobe to Bob Clayton, Jean Hotchkiss, her sweetness and petiteness to Gwendolyn Davison, Nancy Houts, her chuckle to Barbara Bender, Emma Hutchinson, her complexion to Margery Rossiter, Eleanor Ivison donates two cents for the 1938 White Mess-Jacket Fund, Sterling Ivison leaves his prestige to Phil Moore, John Jansson, his masterpiece to the next Titian, Bertram Kaplan, his static to future Radio Shows, Dotty Karb, her chic to Gloria Reeves, Anthony Kasmauskas, his physics to Standard Oil, Hal Keeler, his accumulated resignations to the resigned Faculty, Margaret Kelly, the library to the next Juliet, Ruth Kilpatrick, ther many irons in the fire to Joan Blaikie, Kathleen Kraft, her Art to poster-ity, Doris Krause, her Chopin to Barbara Griffiths, Jack Larigan, the gridiron to Joe Hauser, Fred Larner, his broad A to Mr. Kempton, Jeanette Leek, her determination to Eileen Hunt, Lucille Lefkowitz, her Virgil to Jessie Cohen, Lester Lewis, his Ford to Fliedner's, Carolyn Light, her bomb to the Cause, Frances Loomer, her vigor to Belva Miller, Arthur Lounsbury, his tap shoes to Harriet Umbach-fthey ought to fit you fine 7 Harriet lj , Barbara Lyon leaves the opposite sex in peace fsj , I james Manzione leaves his big stick to Dickie Miller, Francis McGlynn, his secret to Charles Stillman, ' l i Beatrice Mikkelson wills Nijinsky to Didi Hartney, Who Will Wear him With 3 difference, 'A Erik Norman leaves his classified telephone numbers to Sunshine, Dan O,Donnell, the Pythagorean Theorom to Lois Wally, I Scotty Owens, his rosy cheeks to Lady Esther, Catherine Parsons, her sweaters to Patsy Hansen, Dorothy Perceval, her willingness to Barkis, Arthur Petty, his boats to Ruth Clark, Lucia Phillips, her Archie to Miss Leadbeater, Stanley Pienkoski, all the eats to Jack Hubbard, George Plitt, his ego to Larry Uttal, Mills Pogue, his red hair to Donald Budge, Wilmur Priest, the Financial Section to Clarke M., DuskyH Rapphun, her woozle to the Kenmore Blanket Co. , Adrienne Rauchwerger leaves Great Neck and is off to Hollywood in a bus, Eleanor Rennert leaves her waistline to Scarlett O'Hara, A Florence Rooks, her Girl Scout Oath to Dorothy Weiss, Rita Ross, her pincushion to Alyce Lideikis, Albina Rusenskas, her conscientious silence to Bob Fieux, Minnie Savage, her mooching to joe Zabicki, Marvin Shapiro, his insatiable curiosity to Jerome Wenig, Alice Shellenberger, her passion for uniforms to Edna Oed, Jennie Simmons, her coronet to the Crown Princess of Denmark, Muriel Sobol, her home-making ability to Ruth Taylor, Stanley Sosaris, his paint brush to Picasso, Virginia Stagg leaves a few boys to go stagg, Walter Steen, his yearning to roam to Paul Buttles, Harold Steffens, his German to Annemarie Behrendt, jean Stewart leaves Kevin Kelly to bite his fingernails, Ethel Stokes, the soccer field to Peggy Maher, Mildred Stromval, her Swedish to Uncle Ernest, Drury Strong, her asides to Charlotte Minkin, William Studgavage, the A. C's to Al Lazaunik, Robert Sweeny, his line to the other poor fishes, Owen Thomas, his what-have-you to Virginia Harding, Cay VanBloem, her slices to Dad, Arthur Vogt, the remains of the G.O.P. to Gerald Gregory, Eleanor Wagner, her gasoline bill to Bob Andree, Reino Wallin, his periods of suspense to Dick,' Tracy, jack Wells, his half-nelson to Bill Hounsell, Martin Wenig, the corpses to Fairchild, Everett Williamson, his lid to Lindsay Metzger, George XVolf, his camera to M.G.M., Thomas Wloroniecki, the National Guard to Bucky , Luella Wurzbacher, the Commercial Department to Mr. Douglas, Mary Yogis, her pink frocks to Nellie Donnelly, Augustus Yuska, his ems and ens to jack Connolly, G The Senior Class leaves the Eighth Grade to the Traffic Commission, its front seats in the assembly to whoever has stron eardrum d squirts, the juniors. 8 S, an its supreme status to those young CLASS HISTORY Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of Thirty-Seven, that fabulous year When Benny Goodman was master of Swing, And Wallis, our Wallis, went off with a king. Ninenteen Hundred Thirty-Seven, The year-you remember-of Pennies from Heaven, Of sit-down strikes and Tyrolean jackets, Gone With The Windn and other such rackets. 'Twas then that by popular concession We bid farewell to the old depression, Only to find there were troubles in store, While over in Europe fermented a war. But what of the Class which so proudly we hailed, The games where they conquered, the Regents they Ah, thereby, children, hangs a story, So let us proceed to take inventory. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Two, We were Seventhf Graders, and ever so new. We thought Dick Tracy was full of thrills, We slipped and stumbled at Mrs. Hill's. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Three, We were up and coming Eighth Graders, you see. We tried to smoke, our lips were red, And we ran through the halls full steam ahead. In Thirty-Four we were Freshmen small, We thought we would never be Seniors at all. We struggled with Algebra, dozed o'er declensions, While Seniors made fun of our scanty dimensions. But We We We we weren't timid or apathetic, were trying to crash these marvelous plays, knew weld make Hollywood one of these days. 43 failed? were too much engrossed with the program athletic, The Radio Show was too, too inviting, ' . The Sketch Club and Glee Club were very exciting. The Student Council was really remarkable, And some of our friends had cars that were parkablel In Thirty-Five we were Sophomoresg We thought the Freshmen were awful bores. We wore silk stockings and learned to drive, We were so grown-up in Thirty-Five. We were jittery juniors in Thirty-Sixg We thought the Sophomores were hicks. We were proud to suffer for weeks-and eternities- Crashing the various clubs and fraternities. But it all seems so terribly far away - When you look at us Seniors! Remember the day When our knickers were torn and our necks were dir A thousand years from Seven-and-Thirty! So now we are cramming for English IV-2, And dreaming of Wellesley and Yale and Purdue, And boning for French, and expecting the worst, And buying white dresses for june twenty-first. We've got to be teachers and brokers and clerics- The very hypothesis gives us hystericsl We've got to earn money and look at the papersg The very idea of it gives the vapoursl So here's to the Regentsfthat jolly old Board! And here's to the jolly old world we've ignored. And here's a sentimental line For Thus-and-So and Auld Lang Syne, The spirit of Great Neck is strong in our souls, And we're headed direct to our various goals, And maybe our children will make the Eleven, In Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Seven! 44 ,f-? . . -,A .A- f If , Q 'JW Cl Asif' U J A a f wi , K , E X 4: I 51 if at 1 'HN ' li :N 1 i r-' E, D .1 I . J P I ya! I vii ,J 9 , 1 , 1. P 1 r : i 5 . a Q ' 1 I 1 g 4 4 .H it 3-F 'Q . ls' 1 1, gn. QL .Y W Q x , ' a 'f r 4 7 u , 3 ' 1 1 , E ' v 5 , f i I . 5 r g 5 ' ' I ' - - -7- - - - - -.-..:.'.: - fr - -p ., ,.......1.-. ..r,: xr.:-4,-.....--.q,. , - - i f 1, 1 rv M - -. .. . .HY ..,,. V-M,k,,,,,, , Y ,M 7 M-Q-MH. W-'W--Nhsnvvk-Vu--YI I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I , I I , I I I I I I I1 ' I I I 'I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I Iv I: I I , I ' ' , 1 I 1 I I , . I f , . 4 -- js- 1. -' W., If .' ,tu ,'r. --..Y . Y Y. . . .I ., .- , :I , xx., I ,- vp. .,:f1'::'::.'f.:'11r:.::- 21:2 - ' fl Zig 4t ':. ,L 'A If-LLM S-1'l'l-'-iiilw 7 ,n .X .4 -4 .. - ,, , .. - - ... - .. -,.,., ..., ..9g.,-125.-N.s...:-1..-3-4-.n1-.-.:---..-,41-1:5-,1,-:-:70-1Lv.L:9- 7A R. Ale M. Al W. A1 P, Bar P. BaL E. Blo H Bo G. Bw C. Col B. C01 W. Cc G. Da W. D2 B. L. 1 J. Fraz G. Frc A. Fre J. Gar M. Gc S. Ham V. Ha E. Hal R. Hax H- Ha P- He. H. Hil P- Joh: W. Ki A- KO: M- Kr: R. L01 B. Ma J- Mui ,.p. . 7A R. Alexander M. Allen W. Angevine P. Baron P. Bauman E. Bloch H. Boedker G. Buck C. Cohen B. Colen W. Cornell G. Dalton W. Darr B. L. Dayton J. Fraser G. Freeman A. Freedman J. Gans M. Golinko S. Hadjuk V. Haenel E. Halligan R. Hand H. Harap P. Herzig H. Hilderbra P. Johnson W. Kiser A. Koerner M. Krayef R. Lorton B. Maters J. Mulada :Dil , il Y i lil' J. h ster L l lc L. 't i.- NK f' G R A D E W. Mulada u Guyman G- Nubel . ' r ' V. allett' R. Petrone W. lyde J. U ton , C- pid O G. nley B. 0 R- Pug M. ad 'E GU aupt ,r llftkl F- CU oulton ,Ml Heater senberg Q! . Cowa P. Herbi lift . Sabm R. Croly R. -ge its F- 5Ch6f1C if FR P. L. rry C. J ,ilgiglies A. seg fi. - P. cuff G. i11l R. s Y s. Dall qua ,t its N lenski M. lief' r 'AVA' Hollander Q Stevens F. av's K ' B. Holliday . . Strauss Q . 'I 5.91 K' Y. Holmes Xl .X M. Thoma , l' Den 's l M Homer A H. Ton. -1 A , W R. Dise-5 lt H. Hoyt R. Wagner l P M. Domi H. Lee B. Wisey 'Ti' G. Donahue A. Hurlena R. Doskow A. Jansson 7B M. Dougherty H Jeandheur J. Allington J. Drew R. R. Johns T. Benedetto J. Ellwood J. Katz E. Bent J. Espocito E. Kayser XXV. Bernhard S. Fish W. Keller G. Bleasing B. Flance H. Kel1Y W. Blum R. Frank R Kilpatrick nd A. Boorstein H. Gardner P- Kremer S. Brackett G. Marcus B. Krueger D. Brandt C. Gragis A. Kurting W. Brodie B. Greenberg E. LHWSOH R. Brummer H. Griess J. Lenderking P. Brunner W. Griffin, Jr. G. LevY li. Clizrlaire D. Griffin B. G. LYm2m D. Charlton I.. Grifhn J- I-YOU5 :A ' .' ' f' K S C M. Macaulay H. MacNair D. Magill . Massaro J. Mattison T. McGuin R. McKechnie M. Melsom W. Messner A. Meyers K. Miller J. Mills Doris Mitchell B. Monroe H. Moore E. Murphy J. Newhoff J. Newman G. Nicholson J. Olsen R. Page M. Paradisen K. Pfortner H. Pingree E. Pogue M. Pozar B. Pugh R. Raclnitz H. Reed C. Reed J. Reilly M. Reis D. Richart E. Riley S. Rynd A. Sakin E. Sanda A. Saunders P. Van Schwab R. Shirley M. Skillman O. Skinner J. Sloat C. Smith J. Soltes J. Sparkes C. Spranger D. Sterns W. Stulz B. Swift L. Thurmond C. Tooker E. Udell J. Vanagas P. VanBloem J. VanDyke W. VanOrden R. Vidmer R. Walker J. Wells P. Whittaker P. Wheeler A. Wisey C. Withopf J. Woodyard A. Wright H. D. Young L. Zarawich 1 - C -5- TTI Lg: IM: 'Lxj , 1-A-.L..,.' .4.,:., ',L 'g2Z3jTj '.U 'J ', ., - u Hi. 1-. LU-,14AB9.2.L....r-3.id...,.,5,...:.. ., . frfmgftfig 21,1 A1. .4 ,L :':r-:1fQf.'1.,,...- fs N -+ - ., T, Y A n ,S N . -4..f-..-'.If ?:.... .. . l l i V ff X ,hm li' Xi UM l N C. Adams G. Adams S. Adelman H. Adler R. Apuzzo W. Arkins C. Armstrong C. Augstein J. Barber G. Behrendt B. Bender F. Binkiewiez S. Blazek H. Boedtker F. Bosworth G. Botti V. Bowie M. Bozavage A. Bradley XV. Brad A. Brandt j. Brooks C. Buckley D. Byrne A. Callander R. Cameron F. Carder XV. Chalaire C. Chmela -I. Christian H. Clark P. Conaway F. Cork J. Cowan R. Cowan B. J. Cramer F. Crokn C. Crown, jr. B. Cummings G. Davidson J. Davies M. Deakyne T. Dougherty L. Dowsey W. Eck I. Ecob S. Edwards J. Eisele - R. G. Faux 1. Ferguson E. Fieux L. R. Fox A. Freedman H. Fuller C. Garabedian E. Gasperini D. Gazelle E. Giesemann W. Giethiel G. Glover G. Griem W. Gutheil F. Hadjuk M. Haenel W. Hahn J. M. Hall i11 rtvvv' -f V., ,, , V 4, H I YEIGHTH GRADE gf Z A. Harper J. Lorton 1. Petersen C. Stanton Vp Hedner M. Lyons D. Peyster J. Stecher H. Hahn M. Maier D. G. Pidgeon W. Steelman E. Herte I. Makaroosky P. Pinkham S, Stellman E. Herte G. Mandel W. Plekan M, Stokes R. Holtvedt M. Manewal M. Prell J, Stubbs A. Horsay B. Marden L. Price R. Stulz C. Howard R. Marks D. Redfield A, Tesoriero H. jacoken A. Mayer L. Reid QR, Tesoriero D. Jarvis K. Mayer J. Reidy M, Thau R jeandheur A. McCullough G. Renneman W, Thompson I. johnson J. Mehnert J. Renner A, Tooker J. johnson F. Meyer T. Rice C, Tooker S. johnson E. Moss D. RigneY P. Tours E. jordan S. Mundoh M. Ring K. Tregenza V. Kafka C. McCaddler R. Sanborne j, Tuttle R. Kannpermann J. McCool C. Scannell R, Tyson A. Kaplan S. McCormack R. Sclate A, Van Dine C. Kafpas W. McVie H. Scudder W. Van Nostrand E. Kelly M. Nangle B. Schenck 1, Vassilie D. Kelly M. Nangle R. Schrempf A, von Kamen R- KSSS16f C. Nichols T. Scobel H. Wainola C- KCYSGI M. Nicholson E. Seaman j, Walsh R. Krones E. Ninesling L. Seymour, Ir. M, Weber N- KUHSK J. Nolen G. Sharpe J, Weinstein D. Lauck D. Nord J. Shea M, Weir L. Laurren B. Oakley J. Sherbuerne B, Weisbefg J. Law V. O'Brien E. Siebert A. WCiS5 E. Lawrence A. O'Neil B, Simpson j. Wiemolcli' 5- Lehman P. Paver M. Singer S. Williams R- Lew W. Peck F. Smaidjas j, Witt C' I-EVCFS M. Pederson F. Smeja R, Young B- I-QYOY J. Peters G. Spero R. Zoellner i Pl l Wh Wim! 'lFz wfzgr BR H1-'Z Earn e, HA 100,-fb Xl i. 4114.1 RAR NX f ' ' . ., -' -- --A' -- ..-., ..-.f- ' ' gIL.11'.Eyun:z?x:c ' ' -'W L .. ...i.h4'XLl:'zf1.....44'Q::1-A--.4.p.-A .. . - r. - PRQMIN EIGHTI-I GRADERS DAVID BYINGTON IVhal may he laugh! I learn' W'h:zl may he onnd I Jeeh. JEAN EISELE Fun if when happinesi wags in rail. MARY LfoN 'The rezznrd 0 1: Ih'1g STANLEY MCCORMACK Be not 100 Lime neither but let your own diffretion be your IIlt01'. li l ff y I ' ' f n f I H well done if ro h.1zfe done il. ff I rr ' IJ I , JI BRUCE KENWORTHY The Importance of Being ANDREW MCCULLOUGH Or light or dark, Or .fhort or tall, He Jeff cl ypringe Em'ne.ft. T0 Jnare them all. RUTH LETO CAROL VANZANDT A cheerful fompanion if joy rixef in me like nl Jum- worth gold. kj me1 J morn. j Y Rx . .WYY .f X Nu! ,A he ,e,f -:A A 'xA.,,isM-I X X ' J ' lj g fix ' fy' , ff ,JM A .Q XR! I 1' -Nj I 1 . J , 51 df l A 27 .. NN , X , K ' g . J R -s 1 I , ,--I., ,,- ,,' ,- ' f --1-MIN -R,4:-.- ., 1, -.Lgzx :J :ir -T: L' 'Y. .'-.H- lv.:-a-fvr-'I '. I I'I 'I - ' ' f---1 F- 'M' . 'A ,' L ' ' ' 1 . , ........f -4.n. '- -:P-IH'-l.ln.A ,,..n.-S.. :.' an 4... - JA, g-if r. '11,-' -5 ,, s, -A .-ALJA-TI-.:r..3, 1-3 ,LCS rel, h-3 .,....,..Lf.,,,, Y AJ- - - e l . fair. A - -. ! l l ,- ' l fr . -M.. wr lr -t ,WJ I 1 gl 1 ff, f' -1 l. I .- 4.1 .J 1. Vi aj V N W' fYj S'lf X.: , 0 v M g N I N T H G R A D E I L,5ff---M WJ ef 5 S. Achee C. Byrnes M. Eaton P. Holliday L. Love J. cho s J. Rice W. Stubbs J. Adams J. Cahill H. Ebbitt G. Holtorf W. Love G. ichols D. Riley . V. Studgavage P. Andrea R. Cale R. Ecob J. Holtvedt I. Luckert N. Nichols L. Robertson G. Suchoslci A. Arman W. Carter C. Eggers G. Horsky O. Lukauskas T. Niles P. Rooney H. Sweeney M. Augustine J. Carter E. Esson J. Hubbard B. Lyman I. Ninesling G. Ruffett S. Tango J. Baker M. Caveney R. Fairlie I. Ielpi A. Mahoney K. Ninesling G. Rusden J. Taylor F. Bandalievicz I-I. Cezeski T. Fallon R. Jaffe T. Maina B. Nord W. Rusher R. Taylor J- Bfmgerr M- Cheosky W- Fall0r1 J. Jenks B. Marks R. Norris ,B utledge A. J. Tesoriero T. Barber M. Chieco T. Farmer B, Jessel E. Marks J. Novak becky W. Teutschenback J- Barnes A- Clrlielr W- Farrell D. Johnson E. Marks ' P. O'Cone?lfdlYl akin E. Thomas B. Barr S. Cissik G. Ferguson W. Johnson M. Mansbach JA O'B0n J, . muels F, Tooker A. Barth M. Clark V. Feuer R. Jones R. Meier Bgled fl J. Sanborn J. Tours W. Bartlett P. Cobb A. Feuerstein . Kahn I. Mellor . . O'Kane N. Santelli P. Tracy E- Befkef R- C0l1Cf1 E- Flaherty ' V. Kalemberg K. Met D. O,Leary R. Saulsbury R. Trainor I. Behrendt J. Collins C. Fleming H, Karla L, Metzger J. Q'Nei11 A., Savage R, Turner G- Benedetto J- COUUOUY H- FOSrCr C. Kasmauskas W. Metzger R. Ottensoser B. Savage C. Van Zandt - Bfnkofb' A- Cork E- Frank ' A. Kasparik B. Meullen K. Palmer A. Schmidt E. Vezdur12S ' A- Bffbfmh l- COUSGHS A- Frled ,gr . Kasper B. Meunier A. Poaluccr R. Schenck D. Vogt is Bertrand F. Cowan J. Geyer Q, D, Kelly C. Meyer R. Parker R. Schmidt H. Wagner . BEYCI CfOlY l Kennedy D. Meyer Parsons -Schwab R. Bregen I M. Crystal G. Gladski B, Kenworthy P. Mikkelsen R. Parsons R. Shapiro A. Walker K Bll'lklCXVlCZ Kern ware J. Blaikie A. Daniels M. Goldsmith T, King R. Miller R. Petty J. Shepherd D. Wedell lake M. Dannenfelser L. Golrnko R, Knight H. Millie H- Peaflbefg H- Sl1Or1C F. Weinig Q lglake J. Dauenhauer D. Goodrrdge C. Langlois R. Monahan, Jr. B, J. Peterson P. Siegelstein A. Weisberg I. BOIU' DHVICS Grabow Lal-igan Moore Piazza Wefbef S- Brmdt De ano M. Graham L. Lawrence M. Morin S. Pitcavage R. Singer A- Wesfefhom f Bgcm Dewey G. Graverr I. Lawson C. Morrison O. Plekan ' J. Slaney R- WMM ' ' leneman J- Gfeenflfld J. Lee E. Motchavitz B, P0113 H Slouf C. Whlfe .l- Br00liS M. Dockham B. J. Gregory B. Lehmann G- Munn L P56513 E' Smith J. Whitman L. Brown P. Dodd T. Gregory T. Leonard A M ' . ' S Wick I B . . - UfPl1Y R. Pritchett A. Smollen - I -. roxxn D. Donald M. Grreshaber R L - . W'11ramS 1 Bmwmn- R D - ' HOV J-MUfPhY J. Pullrnger R. Snedecor C- 1 .L is - Omger D. Habermehl W, Levy C Muffa E 5 E Willock 'l. Brush ' P. Donohue A. Hadjuk D. L'I-Iommedieu McCrZer lgled ll gmrlqrlilg S: Wingfield R. Bruszewski J. Donohue L. Hansen V, Lieb P.MCGa 1 Y ' an a ' pdl F Wifhopf G. Buck E. Dougherty 1' Hansman P L. . rly L. Randall D. Sta er. . k C lg ' lmom V- MCGWUU A Reed A Stanchro A- Yes . Bu unt J. Douglas M. Ha1'8rave F. Livermore, Jr. W Megleu hli R l S ciel P. Yuska P- BUIUCRZ J. Doyle R. Hartlein P. Lobel 1 g' D D ease ms S Zebart P, Buptlgg V, Duffy E Hecht , E- MCI-Hughlln H. Reffelt N. Steelman - D. Byington xv. Dufly A Hin er ls Logic C' Mclqeand F- Reid D' Stevenson D' Zeumef D. Dugan A i Hofiflinan Lilley R' MCLaUghllH D. Rennert R. Strong K- Zlgerer L ' ' Gomer J- Narkun A. Rice S. Strong I i i' Hy'- 11 Wfedfr The 01-. Rc On BM 'Am I 1 PRGMT FRESHMET OAN BLAIKIE cw eczthed Jmzlef Pfam I-IARSLN lben cue beqnzled fi 1 T .T .1 ,jg I , T , .5 1 QW LT ffN0clT api H becky mm' HBJ. Wow. like mme me gg ' ,111 '- X A . gf A T 1 .. . TT H 1 11 n I I ifirubbs '. Srudgmge 'T S. Suuhoski ri. Sweeney i.T1ngo V T. Taylor R. Taylor , A. T.Teodm K ,. ,J A . Timm E, F. T- okcz '. Tumi ?, T115 F.. Tim - Vw- 1. LJ! . L f T 1' Zim ,al v ,. TT V1 .JV -5' - .. -4 13:21-1 ' T153 :N .xx -,.. : 'Ili ' 'Y -. 313 J. T' 5 V 71. A Q T155 fl .m :.-: T 'TC-' - . A ,L 5 A 1- 3,9 . T15 .xy X 'x 'A 5 'vyajii ,. . ARTHUR BYRNE The .fzzmfoine of Zhine eyef, Oh, let it fall on me! ROBERT DELATOUR One man of many pm-rf. BARBARA GRIFFITHS And innocenl af gay! .. - ,,. . - .......-.-A- . .1-1-Q-'V-if RMQHARD KNIGHT A zzzcrry bear! mczkelfa u cbeerful c01u1le11m1ce. BETTY LA RIGAN The elzcienrilzg elegance 0 femczl frie12d5!9ip. HARRIET ULTBACH O Heczven, ber cicmcingln R And iben The danced,- irbgr -15.--1 A--f5'L-:1,3-51: 4 fi:-,:4g.:1Ag-3341122 1,5--gp: six: .. .. . 2.233 ll G QM ICO I l is-p f 5 . wr' f 'Jw vvw' AN X VS-,NL ll 1 3 1452 T E N T G R A D E X F, Aqhee B. Dannenfelser L. Goldberg K. Kelly S. Mulada . on X J. Alchus H. Davey V V. Goldin J. Kelly P. Munn H. Stecher . Alecks S. Davison C. Grasberger M. Kelly J. McLaughlin R. Sterns l I. Andrew R. Delatour D. Gravert W. King C. Nicholl J. Taylor i S. Antor H. Dennis A. Grego E. Kline A. Nichols R. Taylor B. Armstrong I. DiCkSI6ir1 B. A. Griffiths M. Klein C. Nichols J. Thomas A. Babeock D. Dieneman R. Grose E. Klinkenberg M. Ninesling I. Thomson W- E. Baczewski G. Di Sesa K, Harap R, Knoeqkel, jr, E. Ninesling Trainor ip Ui' N Barrows N. Di Sesa V. Harding J. Knight J. O'Donnell W. Travis I - B. Bartlett A- Dolan C. Hart R. Kraft, jr. H. Okie W. Tregof 65 J. Bataille R- D0U8h'2ffY H. Hartney G. Krayer A. O'Leary D. Trotter 1 A3 E. Bates T- DOUSIWYFY I. Haskell B. Krones B. Ottensoser S. I. Troy bro B. Belinsky E. Drivdall W. Hanck M. Krug P. Kelly, jr. E. Turner B. Bender W. Dunn j. Hanser H. Kunick T. Pfaus M. Turner NV. Benedetto G- EHIOI1 A. Heimrod M, Landy A A. Pilvinis H. Umbach M- Bfffmml J- EHIOH K- HCffiCk C. Farmer G. Pogue D. Vanderbilt F. Binkiewicz P- Elwood E. Higgins B. Lasdin E. Quinn M. L. Van Zandt H. Bishop E- FHfb6r G. Hill W, Lawlor T. Reidy N. Vezdunas C- Bmllmfk R' Feldmaml M- Himy S. Le Bart J. Reis J. Verze D- BUUUHWIQY J- Filer M. Hirshley J. Lehman R. Rose D. Vogt V- Bflmcwskl B' Flnckc W- Hofard V. Leek S. Rosenthal P. Vosbufgh .1 C Bfylml R- H511 P. Halahan T. Leies V. Rossiter E. Valentine yr R- BYWTHUH J- FNC11 P. Hopwood I. Lewis D. Roth W. Wade K R. Ctrllister E. Foetsch J. L. Ham E. Loneagau E. Roth M. L. Watts X3 f- KN D. Cameron Fox A. Hauts C' Lukert M' Rynd D. Weiss , X ' CUC I' ll' Iirefdman C- HOWCIS P. Luria L. Sahner V. Wellwood XVX -. Cl' -is S. Firertag E. Hunt D. Malcomson G. Saunders L. estphal X if gl. lark J. Frtedenwald R. Hunker B, Manning R' Schmeh ming g . Clark M gl. Fuller H. Irving E. Marrone A A. Semy E. illey W M. Con.m.ty A. Gamble R- Jflgenburg M. Marrone A. She R. Willey .l' Cook .l- 61105 R. jansson M. Marshall D.'Shone E. Willi21mS0f1 J. Cnusens -I. Garland XV. Jarvis R. Martin A- Sikorski H. Woodyard ii' gfflffi.-...- ikilfflfvy G. Jmdeur S- M-Ssafo A. Simpson D. Wright G. Crftlb' l l.. Gentlvbreh. Jelllks Master S. Skidmore F. Young E. Czar -L Gitstmann M' lodnson M. Mattmann E. Smith S. Zebart M. Dallcn F. Glathe WA Jim-es In Martner D' Smith B' Zcllfman . arecl. C. Meyer A. Speir R. Zifferer F. Kztrpas R. Miller Wei 1 1 T1 ami learn J Nyc A MII Zbl'0Ill fealiz- vii PRGMI THEODORE DOUOHERTY He worhf with dignity .+.1 I JOHN HUNT He that inqttireth mztrh, learneth mztrhf M M N 5 - ki Cl J 'MV 4 1 Q H 5 and perfeetionf' J Qs-9' 4 'Q A9' I I JU' I aj 0 ' ' r X' ofa! l N9 M . J . I ARY JANL JONES Tx N It if through Art and X through Art only that we can realize our perfection. S Z :LI JOHN KNIGHT Qnietne5J enfhrotttiy thee like tt cloak, Whifh, upon opening, elif- rloles thy trite worth. E I I ' W i O P I I SOPHGMCDRES DONALD LUNOHINO Ever higher. NATALIE NICHOLS Variety it lhe mother of Enjoyment. AL: Q WILLIAM TRAVIS Erect, with on alert repofe ahoitt him and hir flotheyf' DORIS VOGT Indeed, Jhelf 4 mort frefh and tlelimte creature. 55 I ., L .Il H ..,- .F ,O D U Us :I :Ty .-.-sr.vL-fvll-'-'ISI'- ' 1 I 4093 uv' X. cf-Vg' E. Acker M. Adams G. Agnew C. Andrea R. Andree G. Angevine R. Angevine D. Anscomb H. Arbotowicz W. Arbotowicz Z. Bacewski R. Bardack A. Barker R. Bates N. Bayer A. M. Behrendt M. Belinsky A. Bemak S. Bernstein H. Blusonis N. Bourtlosis S. Brewster R. Broeker H. Brown C. Bryan A. Buikus M. B-itticaz M. Byrenis B. Byron A. Byrne A. Capone A. Capone l. Cassin M. Christensen J. Cissik J. Clark R. Clayton J. Cobbs J. Cody J. Cohen B. Conklin M. Conklin M. Copeland F. Cook L. Cook S. Cook L. Dallen E. Dana J. Dennis E. Donohue W. Donohue C. Doyle Durante Eden Eriksen Esposito Fallon Farrell Fieux Finnegan Flanagan Forsander Fraser Fredericks Freedman Frishman Gaffney Geib Glf ' on Graether Gnecco Gregory J. Gritiin XV. Grose Grose Hamm Harvey Hartney Hartz Hauck ELEVENTH GRADE H. Hay J. Headon E. Healy J. Heathcote P. Hecht G. Herbert C. Heumann D. Hicks J. Hicks M. Higgins F. Hollander W. Hounsell R. Hubach J. Hung J. Hunt J. Jarvis B. Johnson L. Johnson J. Jones Z. Kamrnan W. Kassil D. Kasmauskas R. Kates M. Keen R. Kennedy J. Kenny M. Kensavage R. Kern G. Keut J. Kitley C. Kraft F. Krauch M. Kulp J. Langlois H. Langstadt J. Lasdin M. Law R. Lawson A. Lazaunik C. Leek Levenson Le Roy Lideikis Lideikis Lieck Linda Livingston Logie Lonsdale Love Lunghino Mabie Maher Manning Manzione Melsom Melsom Mennick Meyer Miller Milligan Mills Minkin Moore Morris Mulada Murdock McCool MacDonald McGlynn McLaughlin Narkun Neary Nelson Nerger Nichols Nichols A. Nicholson Nicholson Normann 1f'? f 'm . if X x Z Z C. Novak H O'Brian E. O'Kane R. Parsons A. Petty R. Pearlberg P. Perry E. Petersen D. Pfaff C. Phillips E. Pollet M. Pritchett x , f A ,I J., S. Prokopowicz M. F. Pullinger L. Rainson S. Rainson L. D. Randall, Jr. H. Rappuhn E. Rauchwerger B. Reed H. Reed G. Reeves G. Reffelt B. Reid G. Roberts C. Roman H Rosen J. Rosenblum M. Rossiter R. Rubenau A. Rusenskas S. Ruzenskas L. Ryan F. Sanborn V. Sanborn J. Savicky J. Scannell J. Schenck R. Schenck B. Schlamm f f, , 11 1 1 f' ' J : J 7 K1 R. Schmidt N. Schwinn C. Seaman J. Shea G. Shuck E. Sikorski S. Simmons M. Simmons A. Smaidjas J. Smaidjas C. Smith D. Smith, Jr. E. Smith K. Smith V. Spotten B. Stadulis A. Stadulis C. Stillman A. Ten Eyck E. Thoma M. Thomas W. Tonner J. Turko F. Turner R. Usoskin L. Uttal A. Vanagas M. Vanagas E. Vandenberg D. Van Sch0iCk W. Vincent R. Wallin S. Ware G. Weinstein R. White L. Wilds W. Witherell D. Wittig E. Wolf E. Zebart M P l .rk M.-. rr r AL. you lf: Ro. Wiki I0 Jazz, St Bea: jierrzzza' ufitbouz rf F017 F7'0l1Z PRO UNIORS MARY GRACE AONEW Ah, you flavor everylhingg you are the vanilla of Jorietyf' ROBERT CLAYTON Whi5tle, and Jhe'll rome to you. SUZANNE COOK Beauty itself aozh of ilfelf pefxuade the eye: of men without au o1'ato1'. WILLIAM DUNN Fo1'm'd hy thy eouverse hap- pily to Jleer I From grave Zo gay, from live- i ly lo revere. F I I I NANCY GROSIS One who can lead I5 rare indeed.- PAULE LURIA There wax a ,flar danced, and under fha! I was horn. PHILIP MOORE The truly civilized man haf izo enemiexf' WILLIAM WITHERELL Thi5 fellow if wife en- ough to play the fool, and to do that well craves a goodly wit. --fa'-.1...' ,, -.., - 4' - .z ' '--4 M- -, f.',- fu-I'-..v,..I.,,J, .,,, ...V I 'g,g-.,:.A: . , A . , A. ' ' J' '-'af 'u.'1'u-f : ,-.LA 7.51 Q : :-g.1'g--LL'L-!i:- w'15g::,:1fL:f:j:.-T -g'::gg,5,,g ' vfp. , 1 f . i 1 , 1 ., 1 lx ,X . V E Q, L W 1 . yt U1 E ' . 1 1 2 ' v I , i T s E 1 j 1 , 54. 4 , l 4 J r . ' ' . f . E F 4 11 i Y u 1 'i 1 4 z 5 V36 , , . L I 4 X fl 5 i f'j E '41 k EL S '1 -1 A W p . 3 f 3 A , --, Q pl . 3:-010' T,.-.. ., n-,,,, lb-p Filfllosgq-gn f 1 3 An 'l'l -f 0 I ,.--f..-- .-.,f .-..,f- ' , ' .f-... -.-- .0 - ... .-- 7- Y ,l ....,, A -., .. f,' ., -- ., 4 -- ..,,,,. ,,,,..M.x.fY-. wh- -v -1 .,,-. , X Q 1 J .,,, , 9 I ' f 3 f 1 Q 1 a i K 1 3 5 1 I 2 3 f 3 x E f Y g W ? 5 5 1 I 1 i f , 4 . 'N V, ' 1 f -'N E m I ' 'L ,A 5 . 5 f .J K 1-1 2 , Q I 5 if . g I .1 g A X A 1 L ,IQ 1 Q7-T. , 1 . u V P ? ai w 2 , Q I, ,, x , 2 Q riff.. E , 4 if ,, H . ' A . . Q 1,3 ' E ' -.WM XM. M gnu, .A...,...n V A., ,Q - H - :gal s V ---A -A ---f f-H-'-f'-N-ff Lt:::::.::.?,::1::4:::g::t::3Qi131275111111-'zrlta .. F .,.A.A::i21f:f3g1qg M--11.-::::::::111 I iZ1f'fl3Af3fA3'l35-fifx' 'L' k 'H'A ' 'gm W X f , , , V - -, --va., 1, . ,.x, .. .1 g. . .bg -6-A.-r',w! -fMv?'f'v ,'.-'- 3.4 -'ex-51:54-241' ' b ' ' K H -- --n...1.w,...L1 :wh 1-few-4 fiza -53111142.-f'izigimhzififafbfifa-251514 ' -'lift'-3'4'5 :':Fg NJ:':f4T5'. 'T ' , . A f- H? '- Qkp-'I-' w-f .:1.,f.,f-g'1..fli,g: 35.3 3.1-AAL:Lp-:oL::41L,pL.0:.J,q3,4jgv,1-gv,- ....:-.,-L1-T.,-4...... ... V 5.11, - li V Q V 4 Y Ii, V V K V V -V WA.- .I -.KA Q , YV ,I A ' V , - by ,.. ......,.... , , V A ., , ,Y , , , L Q, V , Y. ., . , I'-if Rai' Seniors f .A included TH comribu: Ediror. F Manager erary Sig agar, dig Ou faculty mittee, famlry them FMU Row-D. Hedner, C. Cohen, M. Wenig, K. Healer, A. Gmzzer. Second Row-T. Reed My Booke S. Somrir, R. Filth. ARISTA BOARD HILE this year's Arista is in many respects like its predecessors, it includes some new features. One of these is the use of quotations opposite the pictures of Seniors and Prominent Underclassmen. Another is the unusual amount of art work included in the book. This year's Board has worked with admirable harmony. Mr. Booke, our adviser, contributed the gleanings of much experience with year books. Clara Cohen was the Editor, Robert Fitch the Business Manager, and Dorothy Hedner the Assistant Business Manager. Katherine Heater was Photography Editor, Martin Wenig Head of the Lit- erary Staif, and Alice Grauer, Publicity Manager. Timothy Reed, our Advertising Man- ager, did much to help finance the book. Stanley Sosaris planned the many art features. Our task was made easier this year by the splendid cooperation of students and faculty. We wish to thank Miss Leadbeater and Miss Elliott, who guided the Art Com- mittee, thus making possible the carrying out of our plans. The other members of the faculty and student body who have helped us are too numerous to mention, but we thank them all and hope this book will justify their pains and fulfill their hopes. 61 .1 . - . ...B-. .f,. .. ' 1:---J-.1, Na.- .. ..-.- - 4-.cr way- y ' ... r- .:-.:fg4-L-:f- - ' 454-J-1-1 AKISTA STAFF T is impossible to thank everybody who has helped with this year's Arista. We can only mention the names of' those geople who have worked on the book, and praise them all for their willing service. On the Literary Staff, headed by MartiniWenig, were Alice Grauer, Carolyn Light, Adrienne Rauchwerger, Robert Sweeney, Muriel Rapphun, Drury Strong, Dorothy Hed- ner, Betty Griffiths, Ruth Kilpatrick, W ncy Schwinn, William Witherell, and Mary Grace Agnew. These people did pai sykng research wsuk to find those little quota- tions that amused you so, and wrote up the clubs and teams. Stanley Sosaris was head of a large Art Committee, Which, with Miss Leadbeater's aid, has planned the cover and decorations for the book. Margaret Kelly designed the frontispiece, the Seniors,' division page, and the Classes drawing. Lucia Phillips created the cover design, joan Headon, the bookplate, Stanley Sosaris, the Organiza- tions division page, and Albert Lazaunik, the Athletics division. Assisting Katherine Heater with the photography were: jean Hotchkiss, Rita Ben- son, Eleanor Rennert, Pearl Doniger, and Nancy Houts. If the back of the book is full of ads, it is because of the work of Timothy Reed, Vera Beck, john Holtvedt, and Eleanor Wagner. A In a publicity campaign which left no stones unturned--remember those tags on the lockers ?-Alice Grauer, Muriel Rapphun, Carolyn Light, Dorothy Hines, and George Wolf advertised the book. The homeroom salesmen worked hard. Up to twenty copies of the book were sold by Rita Benson, Jeanne Clark, jane Barber, Wayne Cowan, Nancy Grose, Allen Davison, Sterling Ivison, Dorothy Hines, Lucille Lefkowitz, Daniel O'Don- nell, Catherine Parsons, Adrienne Rauschwerger, Virginia Stagg, and George Wolf. Twenty or more copies were sold by the following: Robert Fitch, Dorothy Hedner, Philip Dannenfelser, and Robert Sweeney. Munroe Bates will receive a special award of a free Arista, he has broken the record with a total of 73 copies sold. . 62 ' l x ul bi llil TS- . .x 'l 5 ,z ,Q wk- I a all Ma 55 nf, t W O J C QU JUNIOR PLAYERS NDER the direction of Miss Marion O Cornor the 1936 37 s tscn of the unior Players offered 1 most varied and successful program Mary Crace A new George Wolf Barbara Lyon and David Gaffney were honored with admrssron to the National Thespian Society The season started off with a bang when He Aint Done R1 ht by our N ll old fashioned melodrama was presented in tssembly Robert lxrause xx as xillainous Dust of the Road admirably interpreted by Nancy Schwinn Daxid Gaffney and a large cast A most ambitious undertaking was the mystery play in three acts Tig r House Sue Cook Donald Lunghino Carolyn Light joy di Sesa Robert Schenck Bob Krause and Bob Clayton did their best to send proper chills and shivers through the audience Striking lighting effects and amazing trger s claws added to the fun and the auditorium was packed with enthustastic people An excellent evening of student directed one act p ays was one of the final activities of the club The plays were The Dear Departe The Boy Comes Home and , Sta . . . L . , A 7 6 -5 'av J . 2 1 . . f. f 1 L g f, A J' 7 7 C . A V. C A . A f ' 1 ' ' 'g f e , an - i , ' ' 2 f. J ' . ' 'z ' f ' beyond recognition, and Billy', Travis was our hero. The annual Christmas play was ,. ,,, . . C V. , K Q. A H, L K . . . . C , ,, . C 7 . , . , . 7 3 C , . . . C . V , I .A Al . . . . . .U , 6 7 .W . . 1 . -I C 6 I . .. . : ' Q' , C H , ,,, . 7 . , . 7 7 6 . . . . t . Finders Keepers drrected respectively by Do nghrno Ruth Kates and Mary Grace Agnew The club also aided the spring sic program and the pageant in the finale of the Girls' Sport -Night. The AFHVFI' President, Donald Lunghino, Vice- President, Suzanne Cook, Secretary-T Doris Vogtg Stage Manager, Franklin Love, Business Manager, Hal WM 63 , . . -,--. -,,. ...J ,, , N, 1- 34-.f4.1, ,,,,.,. Jw. .--.-4 4..-- -.L .L gg.: 1'l'L'p-if - uve'-r - 'TA - -3 :'-..:fg-1-.r:..- - -.C-:.-1 STUDENT COUNCIL ' F1111 Row--P. Luria, M. janet, N Grote, E. Grifjitbr, M. Lyom. Second Row-D. Byinglon, E. Eamon Mr. Higfa, R. Delalour. Third Row-D. Knight, f. Lazrigm, W. Withe1'ell. STUDENT COUNCIL AND SUB-COUNCIL HE Student Council, under Jack Larigan, has completed a definitely successful year. Its activities have been well supported and much appreciated by the student body. During the year the Council has promoted several successful school dances, the two outstanding ones being the Mid-Winter Formal,-all dark suits having been pro- claimed formal in Great Neck-and the Make-Believe Ball Room Dance. Ar the latter affair we did some real trucking to the recorded swing of such maestros as Hal Kemp, Tom Dorsay, Guy Lombardo, and the incomparable Benny Goodman. These social functions serve a definite need in the school, and are always well run. The Council has made some new regulations to stem the tide of radio advertising. Each morning Hal Keeler, through the Council, has broadcast a brief summary of the news of the day. A store has been opened in the G. O. office, selling paper and other school supplies at the usual rates The Council has continued the invaluable service of opening lockers before and after school, for the benefit of that-large percentage of pupils whose forgettories are rather too well developed. 64 .-.zr:f-'q.--- .. wv----- fu- - r - -- - 4,Q :. .... ' 'xx-Quan.. '?.-.nc.... '.1...Tg.'p. f.-3 -2'-.'..:g:4L..-......' ..t'.-.rr -- L...c-' .L I' gi I l N A . din K 125011. Paule Luria has been an able secretary and has publrcizcd the actrxities of the Coun cil and of the school as a whole in her weekly column in the town paper. Ted Eunson, whose service on the Council has been practically unbroken, has been an excellent Vice- President. The Sub-Council, pictured below, is the lower house of the Council. It is made up of representatives from the home rooms and is directly responsible to the student body. Thus it is possible for students to suggest ideas to the Council, through their representa- tives, and obtain from them a report of meetings. Many of the ideas used by the Council come from this group of students. Elizabeth Pollet was the Secretary of the Sub-Council, which had no other ofhcers. The Council has been very fortunate in its close contact with Mr. High, who has given the group much valuable advice. SUB-COUNCIL Fir!! Row-f. Logie, E. Oed, E. Milligan, E. Pollet, M. Ninetling, I. Ienkr, R. 'Clare Second Row-T. Srobell, H. Adler, I. Collim, f. Friedenwald, R. Broeker, IV. jawzr, D. Mlller. 65 .lsfi.BH '7 -Wifi if r'5!'CY?'Z 1I.'1 'P' -:lT t'dff-2.':1T7.! f'1'5 :L if-Wi -'l.4. Tl,,i'.-5'.L'.'Z!'.3'Z5?f:i4Eif.Z.- 2'-3 :Lili-1.33151 1 'YZLH'-7 iaiefvqwea GRCHESTRA HE Orchestra this year has continued its excellent work, under Mr. Prutting's direc- tion. The boys and girls have rehearsed indefatigably, and have performed ambi- tious selections. An assembly this Spring, the Spring Concert, the Radio Variety Show, and other occasions have been enhanced by their really excellent playing. Robert Krause was again Concert-Master of the Orchestra. BAND SSEMBLIES just wouldn't be assemblies without the peppy marches offered by the band. There are in the school numerous students who enjoy performing on wind instruments, and who play with real spirit. Perhaps they find release in their playing, as Mr. Deeds did with his tuba. At all events the school appreciates their line coopera- tion, as evidenced on so many occasions. 66 JUNIOR GLEE CLUB HE unior Glee Club founded this anuary has twenty-four members xxho meet weekly for the pleasure of singing together and enlarging their musical experience. The boys and girls meet separately and each group elects its own otlicers. Tl e .,i ls' officers are oyce Stubbs President' Irene Hausman Secretary' and Corneli-1 Scannell, Librarian. The boys officers in the same order are jack Ecobb ohn Law and Dick Kessler. The adviser for the unior Glee Club is Miss Baldwin. SENIOR GLEB CLUB -I-IE I-Iigh School Chorus is not an ordinary extra-curricular club, since it meets daily the first period, with Miss Sorenson, for credit toward graduation. Not only does it offer a grand way to start each day, but it does much toward developing voices and appreciation of music. Besides its participation in High School and Grade School assem- blies, the Glee Club has taken part in the annual Christmas program, sung excerpts from Pinafore in the Spring Concert and numbers from Carmen in the Radio Variety Show. Y . , - , W . .-,..,,., v, .,,.,..,1f, ---,: '. P51 lib' ls-oo:-i-in-4 - ' .2 -1.-...Qggzu:'u....-4-L '2u'-.vs-4-.4.4.-..,,,...:.. WWI-- A., -....-.:..f- - CLI! r J , Jr. 1 7, L V V 4 1 Q Q., vc I U I' e J , , . , t , . . . i 7 1 , L , J r , 1 J A V c ii l 67 V , ,, ,, HW h ., ,f .. - :rv Y - ur-iq in I xr --.-- V---1.3.--......:,:e: .ve-e'I.f-M-,G-,.:,1m'1'?I'l'i:'1'E --A'-1-TI1'rp1'J2YI1Ti c: :'.-'1.'1-35.7-3.w'II-A'I-ull-II'- ' v x 1: -:.C:.r- zig g. ., 1' . 49 -'--. -V sf-- . - 'A 'Hr -' - - ' , - ' ' f , 5 - ., 1 JEWELRY CLUB L. R6lf7Z.f0IZ, D. Melfom, C. Morrimn, M. Simmom, Min Leadbealer, K. Kraft, Pref. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Fir!! Row-R. Nirbolfon, f. Stewart, K. Vrzr2Bl0em, I. Mabie, f. Barber, F. Lideikir, A. Dzzraznle. H. Merrick, Min Soremon, E. Ezzmorz, B. Daznnenfelfer. JEWELRY CLUB HE jewelry Club, headed by Kathleen Kraft, meets Mondays with Miss Leadbeater. The members of the club have done beautiful work, executing original designs, set- ting stones, etching on silver, and doing cut work and other types of jewelry making. They have shown originality and skillful craftsmanship. , A CAPPELLA CHOIR - L N A Cappella choir of ten members, with two substitutes for each part, was found- ed this Spring. Their purpose is to develop and blend voices in ensemble. Al- ready the school has had the pleasure of hearing them, and it is agreed that they have handled diliicult music exceedingly well. The choir has had an important part both in the Spring Concert and in the Radio Variety Show. 68 . . , - - f ,., - -. .. ....-- ve- ,' IDT . ., L -- - - . --4 A. -l,fl..Iul3.I......lI,.I-z Q.,-.-L.-...,,.....,. .':1 Z1.i--.e-...... ' JUNIOR SKETCH CLUB HE Junior High Sketch Club has thirteen members from the Seventh and Eighth Grades. The oflicers are Francis Wfithopf, President, and Hazen Hoyt, Secretary. The club assembles every Monday in Miss Clarks room, to develop their individual talents in drawing, painting, and modeling. SENIOR SKETCH CLUB HIS year the Senior Sketch Club, under Miss Leadbeater's direction, has done unusual work. At no time could we enter the Art room without finding many things to attract interest and excite admiration. The crowning achievement of the sea- son was a movie, Archie Meets Art, presented in Assembly this Spring. The picture carefully executed in color, had humor and continuity as well as real art value. We congratulate the Sketch Club on its originality and perseverance, for the movie was a difricult task and required the utmost cooperation. Kathleen Kraft is President of the Sketch Club, and Helen Mulada the Secretary. MEMBERS JR. HIGH SKETCH CLUB Lefl to Right, Fir!! Raw-Waller' Blum, Frank Cork, Belty Halliday, Edwizm Halligrm. Second Row-Henry Meye1', Hedley Pingree, folm Soltey, Ruth Dorkow, Pan! Bruner. SENIOR HIGH SKETCH CLUB Front Row-F. lVitf20pf, B. Reid, K. Krafl, Prey., Min Leadbealer, Adzfirer, I. Grrzeb. Second Row-j. Horn, O. Lzzkaurkax, S. Bermrzein, L. Phillipr, D. Remzerl. Third Row-G. Herberz, K. Parfom, S. Safaris, G. Grazferl, IV. Carter. 69 -- 5 1 'T '7 Y bl ' YT 'Fir T745 A I .. .. . ..--.nr--.5 T ,f 4a.:.j.'.C7l T,'T,'7 r':'bQ --fl. 31.7314--A .ZT EFL' 5 T'.:ei:r-'.-:QI-'.fve- 4ZIr!?:3 3 Al' ui' ,KQV '42 -2--'utzsciz '-'. 'T'T! ' .1-'L .. - ' 't' ' ' Y ' V . - - . e 4 ' l 1 Q XWRITERS, CLUB Front Row-E. Netzry, Miss Etlbolrn, Adviser, E. O'Kttne, L. Uttnl, E. Rnncbwerger. Seconcl Row- C. Light, H. Keeler, R. Clayton, G. Agnew. DEBATING CLUB Front Row-D. Hetlner, R. Krtzurf, R. Stearns, Mir: Kurtz. Second Row-M. Higginf, L. Utttzl, H. Keeler, C. Liglyt, D. Krause. Tlairtl Row-R. Scloenrk, M. Wenig, G. Croly, D. Wittig. 'WRITERS'CLUB HE Writers' Club has a roster of thirteen members who meet Wednesdays to foster the creative spirt. Miss Edholm is the club's adviser, and is assisted by Edward O'Kane, Editor, Grace Agnew, Assistant Editor, Eleanor Neary, Secretary, and Laurence Uttal, Business Manager. Much excellent writing has been done by students in all grades. DEBATING'SOCIETY LTHOUGH the old Debating Society languished for a few years, it now flourishes anew. Miss Kurtz is the adviser of the group of afhrmatives and negatives headed by Robert Krause, President. On alternate Fridays the club meets to discuss present- day topics. lts members have shown real interest both in the many problems which con- front our world and in the process of debating. 70 MEDICAL CLUB HE Medical Club of which Martin Wenig is President sw as founded this yecrr by a group of students most of whom hope to enter the medical profession The group held meetings with Mr Van Doren and discussed xarious phases of medicil xx orlt Members have delivered reports on the life and work of great physicians, and gained .1 clearer understanding of the scope of medical science. , A , f Y L Y L . Y . ' . f f f ' 3 L t . BUNSEN BURNERS HE Bunsen Burners is composed of eleven students, who, as one would infer from the name of their club, are interested in chemical research. Mr. Van Doren is the sponsor of the club. Headed by Arthur Stanton, President, and Robert Stems, Vice- President, the group meets alternate Wednesdays, in the Chemistry Laboratory, to hear lecturers brought to the club and to conduct individual experiments. MEDICAL CLUB Fin! Row-M. Morin, M. Wefzig, Mr. Vczr2Doren, E. Charlton, H. Peck. Second Raw--C. Barkley, S. Golllijfe, P. Croley, M. Friedman BUNSEN BURNERS Firrt Row-R. Smzur, L. Alden, P. Perry, E. Tlaoma, I. Chrirlian. Second Row-A. Stanton, M. Wenig, Mr. V:znD01'en, I. Hirkr, R. jagenbzzrg. 71 , -, .,,.,,., ,, , ,..,s..,. ini.-11 .574-fig-I -1 -W'- ----+ -'-1-llilz-.L L .rL'i--f :.1Lia'.m.'Jf'.-'HJ' ' L' '-7 3- -3'3 -'1 '- ALJ -'LT-'H'' Front Row-I. Manzione, L. Randall, D. 0'D0nnell, Mist Goebler, S. Anzor, W. Levy, I. Genorfere. Top Row-I. DiCf?IZ6x:l1, Z. Becbir, S. Pienkofki, C. Pienkorki. Fronl Row-E. Sonnlag, Z. Kamman, R. Sternr, Mr. Noyes fS1207ZJ01'y, I. I-link: fLeadeU, F. Love, K-. Parronr. Second Row-- j. Cohen, A. Stanton, A. Vogt, K. Gazrrily, C. Mo1'1'i.r0n, M. Ninerlzng. Third Row-1. ffzrrfis, R. Kern, E. Petersen, E. Eaton. CHEFS' CLUB VERY Thursday, a confused clatter of pots and pans issuing from the cooking room means that the Chefs' Club has assembled. Miss Goehler and Miss Moulton have been teaching twelve eager boys how to cook. Men have always made the best chefs, and the club offers no exception. The climax of the season was a complete and very delicious dinner prepared by the boys and served to their guests on April 22. Robert Krause is the Head Chef, Leroy Randall, the Secretary, and Stanley Pienkoski, the Sec- retary of the club. AGASSIZ CLUB 'OUNDED in 1952 by Mr. Noyes and a group of interested students, the Agassiz Club aids and encourages experiments in one of the most fascinating of sciences- biology. The whole club meets only three times a semester, but individual members conduct activities daily after school in the Biology Laboratory. Among the activities fostered are the study of natural phenomena in our own locale, the use of the microscope, the study of bacteria and protozoa, photography and the raising of tropical fish. 72 COTTAGE CLUB HERE are at least clcvcn girls in our school v. ho are going to m mc xx ond rrul mx cs These girls meet on alternate Wfednesdays in the Cottage md are taught by Miss Moulton some of the things nccessary to the making of 1 homc Eleanor Loncrgtn is the President of the Cottage Club Ruth Taylor its Vicc President and Elunc Mtrlxs its treasurer. JUNIOR RED CROSS N activity of which we are all proud is the junior Red Cross. Meetings are held alternate Wednesdays with Pearl Doniger, Presidentg Anne Lonsdale, Vice-Presi- dent, and jane Addams, Secretary. Under the direction of Miss Goehler and Miss Chisolm, the girls have filled Christmas stockings for unfortunate children and baskets of food for needy families. An Easter Party gladdened the hearts of the boys and girls of the Children,s Shelter at Mineola. Through Miss Steele, money is given for treat- ment of eye and dental cases in our school system. With the cooperation and support of the whole school, this club has been fortunate in carrying out its unselfish motto, l serve. 1 551- p, 'us' - . - -A -4-4 ' - ... W . 1- '-v . ..,,-: :L-Q..J.4.l.1 .LI J- . :L' :Q-zlLJ.u1.1l'.Q.-1...' ' C V' ' R at ,Q - .. .. 7' I 7 A y ' 7 , lf , v ,Q I 1' f , 1 C . t 1 t L V. ' If L l. .A .A r- A , 4 , . v 1 r . t 'L 1 C 9 4 a A' ' A u ' ' A ' t a COTTAGE CLUB Fir!! Row-H. Clark, E. H5lZlI77llZiZ, E. Lonergsuz, f. Rice, A. Bradley. Second Row-E. Marky, R. Taylor, Min Moulton, S. joimrofz. JUNIOR RED CROSS Pint Row-D. Weirr, E. Williamron, D. Meyer, P. Donigef, Prey., F. Donohue, I. Ielpi, V. Bolti. 73 V J- . , ..., 3 - 1 Q, ,,, uv--w--Y-f , ,- , .- ww,-.a,g......'q:j,r'f 1. .,.. ,C 211-. . Kr-.f1'fTfM: 'I14'i.'e'.-zlfzv.-'aan'-IatI-T' 1 anahu-a3c'.:r.: r -' T7 ' L4 1 - ' ' ' ., , - - ' ' ' .-- .1 f v. - f-4 . '14 Aga' 1 JD I '12, 5 fx xp -,-a . J- 'LZ Qfflrxi I , , A.,-to f':,3' ', t i , . T , ,-J fy 'WM V 'NF XV GIRLS' HI-Y Firrt Row-R. Rorenthul, C. Frederickr, D. Milligan, Sec1'etfz1'y, E. Gfiffflbr, President, N. Grote, Vice-Prerident, E. Haurrmzfz. Seroml Row-K. Kraft, A. Farrell, R. Huoezrla, C. VeznBloem, Forrfmder, M. VmzZondz, E. Oed, D. Vogt. Third Row-S. Cook, R. Kilpatrick, E. Pollet, Mzrr Hilrle, R. Benrovz, B. folmfon, D. Hedner. BOYS' HI-Y ' From Row-1. jaroir, A. Dlwiron, E. Ezmyon, A. Bzzllezz, A. Feuerrlein, UV. Houmell. Secofzcl Row-F. Lawler, IV. Vincent, E. Cbrirzenren, F. Looe, C. Morrifon, A. Byrne, G. Sezunderr. Tbzrd Row-IV. Tmzfir, D. Lungbino, P. Moore, I. joner, I. Meznzione, L. Pelerfen, R. Fiezzx. GIRLS, HI-Y N their third year since the organization of their chapter, the Hi-Y girls have continued their much-appreciated work. They have done local charity work, as well as serving as hostesses in the school lobby, and leading cheers at football and basketball games. This year they sponsored a cheercontest, gave a tea for the Faculty, and established an alumnae chapter. They plan to present a scholarship to some outstanding girl in the graduating class. Besides this laudable work, the girls have had good times at their dance, initia- tion, and beach-party. Miss Hittle is their adviser. BOYS' HI-Y HE Boys' Hi-Y joined with the Girls' chapter as cheer and song leaders at athletic events and pep meetings. They have conducted enjoyable social activities and done real service to school and community. They held a successful dance in honor of the football team, and performed the much-needed task of ushering at assemblies. Alvin Bullen is President of the chapter, Edward Eunson, Vice-President , Philip Moore, Sec- retary, and Wfilliam Travis, Treasurer. 74 W . , . - , 'jx . . -L - ,,,, - - ... 'Q-.,,,-., ...H . -- - '-' - - ' ' Init: .,,..,. - 4 ..-... ..., - . .- -,,, ....,...-- - I .. . . 3x.3.p-t1,1':n:':l- .e4-m.....-424.rxA4f.A..l5-i-A ..-LLT3 --- 1- - A JA' iiailn ' ' 4 H '- - 4.1 MXYQMMHMMWM -QMWMM-,U W., , , . V ' sw D , . wr J ,ll , V .'K ny as ' - ' - ' , -'. K I X7, Y - ' ,T , N47 ,' X , , , , ,. ,L , 1, ' P 2,1 W' cf ' 1 W f , 5' 'v ,f Mx K u l Z ' f 5 'L 1 hw ,, V ff f- I, L , ,, ,- T-if +L-1' -'1-1'-'Y''2FJ'ffiKf'T 'lg::'231f+.?f::1:zi1f1:ie'1r2L':fv 4J f-?f T'1'-4?'1-'w'rW'qiWzL5 ,N , . , Y - - - - A J 4-1 1 . if 3 nf-L4 -on---4x'gr4., g'..I-7 ' ' fP-L'L7'C'7. ' AC 3 '3Y :L T u g 'J' AL 'A t -X ' I , U - -1 ' 5 - Y an .. - - . . , .. . - . -- - 4 -- f' . - . . -.. 4 f --N-Mig' ' ., , :.,1p-1. fuitt f..- Ag7zg'1f2fo931'7Jfnf4'93731 'Y' Y :':'i'-'4 f .1 1- A 1 I 1 1 E 1 1 1 l I l I ,,,-, .-1 1. - b- - K,,,--,n.A -.-M1-A r- ggi ':L:I., ':'.'...:-4-A-V--A-W-Y-W-A- ' 'M I 1 1 1 1 X l 1 ' A U 4 V M i X ,WF ,W ,H ,? - ,.sSgg.':-fgt,55,2,,-,pa 1a4.:.a.--1...uL....a.,..u-e.. -jligfslf --.--1 f i -4 Y 'L JE? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 i . 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 X Q I L 1 1 2 i , 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 E 1 A 1 1 , E 1 I 1 K 1 1 4 4 5 f l 1 1 1 ! i 1 1 I 3 . 5 1 2 L-ff' N AAN F-M ,Nl W ,,,,,,A--,--..., -,---.....-.. -M..-. --1-1 .,.,.,..t,,. 41 w ' ff -'- - 'f 1 31ePg3.'ei.:.-i.aiiar smst.!'.f3211'e-,3L-3k.i3+fS'.1 ... - ' .7 ' -A, , I, ', I, ., Q ' , YV v ' vm' L- , L, 4 v f ' 1. ' ll., 1 'hi L . 'fl-I tg. Xu ff. Eff: in lxgm, Rcii. J.. W R. xg A - R. Knzg' -I. C L -- vARsiTY rooTBALL ACING a hard schedule with a light team riddled with injuries, Coach Sears instilled some of his own fighting spirit into our boys and placed on the field a scrapping team to represent Great Neck High School. In its first game of the season, the team was defeated by Chaminade, 6-O, in a tight defensive game. In the next game the Searsmen rose to their full strength in holding a powerful Flushing to a scoreless deadlock. In the first night game a Great Neck eleven has ever played, the Beef-eaters lost, but were not defeated, by a heavier Lawrence team, 13-O. Valley Stream took the measure of our boys in the next game and subdued them to the tune of 19-0. In the following game, Great Neck finally broke into the scoring column and held the Mineola aggregation to a 6-6 tie. Against Port Washington and Glen Cove, Great Neck's huskies did better. We annihilated Port, the score being 9-0. Glen Cove bowed as we scored a 12-9 victory. In the last two games the team was blanked, first by Hicksville with a score of 26-0, then by the Alumni, 6-0. Thus closed one of the most difficult seasons a Great Neck team has seen. FOOTBALL First Row-I. Knight, S. McCormack, R. Urorhin, T. Barher, P. Dannenfelrer, j. Manzione, A. Bullen, I. Taylor, W. Arhotowicz, j. Hnnt, D. Malcolmfon, I. Finnegan. Second Row-Mr. Searf, T. Dougherty, B. Reed, I. Larigan, j. Meyer, A. Byrne, I. Hamer, L. W'1ld5, H. Fraxer, R. Andree, V. Sanhorne, T. Rudy, ' - 1 d M ' . Boohf, D Cameron H. fohnron, K. Garrzty, C Roman, R. Nzcholr. Third Row-T. Ree , gr., I r . . t I ' R. Knight, j. Cohhf, D. Smith, F. Lone, E. Saunderr, I. Staynzl, C. Karmaurhar, A5.vt.7Mgr. Fourth Row -I. Coztfinr, H. Rappuhn, R. lVallin, R. Kraft, S. Skidmore, f. Ganr, E. 0'Donnetl, C. Stillman, A. A. Werterholm, H. Shaw, F. Hartz, T. Brnrh. V li - -as'-1iwattdtgs-1-4?-335-'ff'-iigf-551'l'f?5?f Fil 3- I --.af'Qw'1:-'-.v .--'.-1-I-L mia L... ,..,, I 1 BASKETBALL . ' vi. ,Q I- U F. AyI.G'Z , l N --lgzmz, C. Admnr, W. Tmzfzs. Cefzte, A. Semyny , 5121 Rau' A,f-ZOSZZZKZQZ, Liq.15EZiZi1e!C'. R07izan?,n?. ga:2.fjuIl6l1'. Clmmberlczin. Tbzrai Raw-S. Marmfo, f. Cbalkir, j. O'D0m2ell, S. Skicimore, H. Hay. VARSITY BASKETBALL HIS year Great Neck's courtiers limped through a difficult schedule. The team was a much at a loss on the High School court as were the visiting teams, owing tO the fact that the boys' and girls' intramural activities forced them to practice on either the Kensington or Lakeville courts. ' On December 15, the LoopersU started the season with a defeat at the hands of Seacliff, 34-17. Within the week we played twice more--Lynbrook defeating us 37-15, Malverne by a score of 25-20. On December 28 the boys defeated the Alumni witl 1 f 6- ' ' i 1 1 score o 1 12. On january 28, the Peninsulars were defeated by Bayside, 22-14. On january 12 the boys squelched Garden City, 19-17, on their home court. Then for three ccnsecutive Fridays they dropped games to Mineola, 38-11 to Manhasset 36-13, and to Glen Cove, 26-19. Then Chaminade took a licking to the tune of 16-12. Feb- ruary 12 saw Port Washington beat us, 34-23. The next week Mineola took our meas- ure wi:h a score of 24-18. In the return game with Manhasset, revenfre was sweet' 1 U 7 the Necgefs humbled their neighbors at 22-19. Glen Cove then defeated us, 25-20, but on February 23, Hicksville met defeat on our court, 25-29. The season ended as we lost to Port Wasliinvton 42-2 O , 7. I so fi Sf he T -qi- ,qv GYM TEAM YM Team members are now eligible for Varsity letters, and well they deserve them. They have practiced all year and mastered some truly amazing feazs. Under the direction of Mr. Delhasz, who has taught the boys without compensation, and Ted Eunson, Captain, the boys have given us several very entertaining exhibitions. They have put on two assembly demonstrations, floating thru the air with the great- est of-er-nonchalance. In a contest with the gym team of the Flushing Y. M. C. A., our boys emerged victorious. The boys did the school another service when they sponsored a return engagement of the ever-popular Springfield Gym Team, followed by a dance. Great Neck is becom- ing more gymnastic-minded every year, and the fine work of the team justifies this interest. GYM TEAM Firm Row-A. Daniron, R. Gazelle, I. Srannell, T. Eamon, Mr. Delbarz, L. Dann, 117. HOIIZZJEII. C. Meyerr. Second Row-H. Rarin S. Rainron R. An ezfine R. Canaaaf E. Pezerron, D. Gafney, E. OKaf1e, A. Feuer- , , , 1 J: , rlein. Third Row-A. Vogt, ci Lierk, R. Croly, F. Love, j. Content, E. Cbr1rfef1.it-iz. 81 01 4. , , .- -,.. , ., , ,MJ .5 , '1 - -41-.2-1, g.j,f-f'.-f- 5-.f. - If-,.'f--'f ..' X - 4-'f-------4 ft..--:azz L - -Q-1--4, .Y 1-L-1-41.1 JL-.aw--S 1.:- es - -I :+.:'L-'iff-v 'f1'l'1-' 1'--'eh ' 'A Q ' TENNIS Mr. Lfcbz, P. Moore, Capt., O. Driwifzbl, H. Delalozzr, H. Roxen, F. Love, H. F1zz.te1', A. BHU-917. 'WRESTLING I Firrz Row-T. Bm'be1', G. Shucfe, A. Byrne, UV. Haumel, I. Verze, R. Blake. Setonci Row-J. Scmznell, R. Nineflizzg, R. Kzzighl, I. ivlazzzzione, R. Dfznnerzfelrer, T. McGlozzgbl1n, Mr. 564115- Tlaini Row-C. Kdflildlljikdj, R. Fox, j.. Friecieazwald, f. Hamer, B. Dannefzfelfer. TENNIS Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Licht, is essentially the same as last year. Philip Moore, the Captain of the team, Won the Long Island Interscholastic Singles Championship last year. The team has a schedule of ten games. At present writing, the boys have already defeated Sewanhaka and St. Paul's, and We expect them to con- tinue their excellent playing. I HE WRESTLING S in other years, the Varsity Wrestling Squad staged the Long Island Tournament in our own gym. The boys played eight matches, out of which they won four, thus winning fifth place. The first place in the tournament was won this year by Amityville. Second place medals in the tournament were won b l V G 6 y Ju ius erze, eorg Shuck, and Arthur Byrne, who is Captain of the team. rjluivi I .lslslel I. .L I ll I 5 f' If r- tic, A,- .ufvv An-- .vn- I-ffl! i, '- 5 .4,,.77. .Ia uf. I INTRAMURAL WRESTLING IKE boxing, Intramural Wrestling is an individual sport, in which the boys compete with their own past records. An interesting feature of the season was an assembly, where the Whole school had an opportunity to view several matches, and to learn a bit about the technique of wrestling. I Y n I I fl rfA.m AWA- i l l I f 5 Y i l 5 BOXING OXING, a intramural sport, has had an enthusiastic following, As it is a purel' individual activity, there has been no tournament. Coached by Mr. Sears in the not-too-gentle art of pussy-paws, the boys have had a great deal of fun. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING E. O'Kane, f. Knight, H. Schwah, D. Gaffney, G. Blake. INTRAMURAL BOXING Fir!! Row-R. MilIe1', T. Fa1'7ne1', A. Kaplan, G. Horfhy, I. Caler, I. D0?Z0gbllt?. Second Rauf-R. Gazelle, f. Finnegan, T. Maina, L. Lawrence, A. Berherich, j. Knight, M. Ffeeclmazz. Thzrd Row -j. Manzione, I. jonex, L. Metzger, R. fanrren. 83 D 1 4 i SPORT NIGHT LEADERS ' ' S. Iil'lCC07'772tZL'k, G. Rennenzazn, A. Bnllen, T. Ezznron, A. Dmfimn. HEADS OF SPORTS ' Firrz Row-R. Miller, R. Knoeefeel, j. Gnnr, A. Davison, A. Bullen, G. Boedeer, P. O'C0nneZl, E. Kline. Second Row-A. Feuerstein, C. Tooker, L. Lawrence, W. Tnzrfir, C. Morriron, A. Byrne, j. Manzione, C. Stillman, S. McCowneck, E. Petersen. Third Row-G. Horrkey, W. Honnfell, Novak, f. Holzvedr, C. Kraft, I. Dirkrzein, A. Senzynyk,-D. O'D0nnelZ. y SPORT NIGHT LEADERS HE Boys' Sport Night is fast becoming a tradition in the school. It is the aim of the Physical Education Department to see as many people as possible participate in sports, therefore the boys' and girls' intramural programs have been much expanded in the last few years. This year, while Allen Davison and well, the Blues, led by Ted Eunson, won a decisive victory. the Oranges did exceedingly HEADS OE SPORTS . HOSEN by the coaches for ability and leadership, the Heads of Sports are responQ sible for the attendance and conduct of their teams. This is no easy task as there are many details, such as the supplying of equipment and the or anization of s uads 8 C1 3 to be seen to before a sport is under way. Were it not for careful management, much time would be wasted in seeing to these matters. 84 ' Q U , k --gui, ., L , ,143-,:::r,,,. , ,- . - s nqupgffffw A,,.-.sew f-f Y ' '+A' M 'l 5-sz i :--- i rl! Q Q:-ll Q rr-- i EN ir '?2 5-- If' mg ing Iii i8l.g Q4 - -. 1 -. - I V ' 1 -g ...L -- ..... ,, E, 1317711 C ff- 1 f-2-'Q ,.,. ,J .i. SQUAD LEADERS QUAD Leaders, distinguishable by the felt L on their uniforms, help in maintain- ing discipline in gym classes. They check attendance and see that every boy is busy. They are responsible for various group activities durin Y tl A , ' d during games. g ie perio and serve as referees LETTER CLUB LETTER means all of fifteen hundred hard-earned points. For each additional fifteen hundred points the boys receive bars. There are two kinds of letters, the Varsity letter, for those who compete with other schools, and the Intramural letter. Either is difficult to earn and well worth working toward. V +, l l in l 85 , - - A 1 - - rqfv- - 51-F' af2v1-ulsfrq-Y-9?g5 A . W--'Hrs-'1-rfr':'zfZ'F-r1r'QreF fRe3Tf'5'1fHiil.5.Qi E1IY3'-.-- 1 f7 f 9 +1 e 1 '--'-'-T-' 'J' 5, Y mv , b-m.fT.:...1.,-.:.f, - ., . J- -. - -'- Y - - - - ' , . - .., N igga- 1-fm,-.1 , ...af-Q..-,.,.. .. 4 ' TT - , V-WW if 'ig - ' S dc NR . XJ an fikcwqaflx, I V M--VC., of LIT - if - H ky tt 'Mtv le S . - r I PING PON G ED by Martin Wenig, this club is open to all those who enjoy the more-strenuousthan-you-think game of Table Tennis. This year the club sent four of its members, Pat', Perry, Char- lotte Minkin, Dick,' Miller and Martin Wenig, to an interscholastic meet at Mineola. The quartette brought back the championship, which it will doubtless continue to hold. -..-.-.,,1fL.,,W-,7:T...T-7.- H - ,iv 9- -:VTLA JUNIOR BASKETBALL HIS year N. Y. U., captained by , Tommy Barber, high-scorer of the junior League, ran away with the honors in Junior Basketball. ' Barber led the league in points scored.lTony Chlieck was second. Since .both of these boys made over 100 points, they left the rest bewildered in their wake. X . L sf SENIOR IN TRAMURAI. BASKETBALL I-IIS season Manhattan, captained by Ted Hadjasz, tied for first place at the end of the second half. Winning the deciding game, the Har- ters moved into the playoffs distinctly the underdogs. Playing a tight defen- sive game, they beat Bill Kasil's team in as exciting a game as intramural competitions have seen. the Bvi- Gormfi' Sears. I Hum 5? i i 4 , 1 4 II- N the close X: Bog-.W 3: and by R051 l I I r E E a r E a MMM BALL lptained by Ih-scorer of ll' with the Barber led Tony Chlieck f these boys lert the rest l N l IQRAIA .LL I retained 1 '-if , A ffll' mst In i hall. rgfg HW . ufmcdly . --I 'iffen' , V' , UJJHI A fsrflmural clk, Flin: - -- I ML-L ' If 1 ' I RIDING CLUB CLUB devoted exclusively to the cultivation of good horsemanship, the Boy's Riding Club meets weekly at Gormley's stable. The group, headed by Robert Mullen and coached by Mr. Sears, has planned to enter the Oaks Hunt Show, and has learned jumping. JUN1oR HIGH soccER N the junior Soccer group, Grover Adams' team, Dog Patch, . won a close victory over the Pole Cats. The Bow-Wows, under Adams, won 4, lost 3, and tied one game, the total being nine points, while the Pole -Cats had eight. The teams fought like cats and dogs. fsorrylj I I - Fifa-t S rtfimi SENIOR SOCCER OUTHERN California, led by Steve Ruzenskas, tied for first place at the end of the second half. Playing off this tie, they moved into the finals. There they did some excellent playing and won the season's Senior Soc- cer championship. 1 l L l I 87 1 1 - . , , Y, , , ., .,-.....,,-: ,f': 'h1-:hi fqv:TITI2'I:1fIi'AZ'1',f?.E:'::e?LZf:5-'f':i'T-f!3?5'5Y3'Z' 3'--W Fzek g .o ff ...W ,Aww ,.,--..- -. '-- -f-- - if- N f - ,, ,V - r L ,- A , Q , 7,-, mmww f 1 X il' 'L ,., -.. 1- ' - -., ' W -- ...-..,.. ,. f ..., ,,, N I ., . - .U ' ,,.5. . 'F '- -- H- ,rx-A , . . ,, , 1 s ls .. . -mxiwbffx L, fvgwwgwmxws- - N xl' Airi- Q 2 1 - 'H . -Y '- l 5 ' -4115 ' ' -f-- - - -, - . . -4 .:n.-1 -. s. 1 ' 4 JJ, -f -1.-----f4.-:z- 'l i'1x-1--..,, . 6' 1'-,,, ' 5 -1. , -'-w-- - , , , f'-xr. - , . ..., 1-4, , .. -W A W . ,Si n U ,-,,, -ui MANAGERS . . . - k ', -E. R lv, E. H 1, . C la , 1. Clark, E. Grzjfztlu, D. Dzeneman, Lyons, P. Larza, R. Clar , ,llnlileeigf Healy. Ser0rzZnR0iv-E. illlliller, E. Howellf, R. Parmm, W. Da11z.f,IR. Ialabach, E. Forramler, j. Blaikie, N. Hoazr, N. Grore, P. Perry, R. Benson. Third Row-R. Kzlpazfrzck, 11. Oed, M. Copeland, R. Rabenaa, I. Haskell, f. Clark, K. Kraft. CLASS MANAGERS VERY year new sports are added to the program of the Girls, Athletic Association. This complicates the program and necessitates very efficient management. A great deal of the responsibility for the program rests with the girls themselves-especially the Managers. The Manager has almost complete charge of the administration of her class, she is marked for her degree of competence, and her responsibilities increase as she learns more about leadership. At Managers' meetings, the girls are familiarized with the work of the gym classes, the class routine, and the daily announcements. I Training in leadership is an important function of school life, especially in the Physical Education Department. The Managers are real leaders and have proved to be a most worthwhile feature of our organization. R' B ita enson headed their group this year. 90 f' I' L 1. C Z. Fifi! I E. Rc: BEIIICIQ Cher: Horrti lauia, R. Clark, in E. Forsamler, J. Al. Copeland, Association. I A great especially f ,x.1w, She . sl'lC learns Q with thf -fffitll to gmt SIYOUP LETTER CLUB O possess a letter, each girl in the Senior High School must have earned a thou- sand points. For the Junior girls, the number of points is 500. To encourage par- ticipation in various fields of activity, the letter is given only when the required points , comprise work in several fields, among these are leadership, service, team sports, individ- ' ual sports, honor and reserve teams, Sport Night, and scholarship. The HG. N. is supplemented by the perkiest of felt Scotties, to be worn with the other insignia on one's gym suit. Many girls have won two or three letters, with S , corresponding Scotties, and some have even more. The letter, whether single or mul- tiple, is the insignia of an enthusiastic and industrious athlete. LETTER CLUB First Row-M. Ring, M. Lyons, I. Pyle, L. Moore, E. Hunt, D. Dienenzan, j. Clarh, I. Blaihie, E. Oea, E. Roth, H. Shone, I. Lehman. Second Row-K. Heater, I. Cohen, D. .Hines, N.. Hours, N. Grose, R Benson, E. Forsanaler, E. Griffiths, R. Kilpatrirh, W. Dams, E. Bates, M. Sznger. Thzrd Row-I. Clark? M Chieco, L. Gieseman, B. Zeifrnan, A. Greger, M. Marshall, R. Leto, I. Mzller, j. Logfe, I. Hashei, If Hotchkiss, f. Leek. Fourth Row- P. Perry, R. Rnhenau, M. Copeland, K. Kraft, K. Van Bloem, R. Hu ac 91 .. uf-4-.-4.1. 2.,,Q-11' T..'T T, f.,'. . - - J -1 H, gig -L L h 3 - ' J5:1s,,: H- .- -'--- E: 33-yL.-4-.,-..-xg- ' L-L-:fx -ni OFFICERS OE G.A.A. COUNCIL Sl6l716ll7ZgLll'l7'I. Refzrlifzg, Edna Oecl, jf. P1'eJ.,' Rzzzlb Kilpatrick, Vice-Pf'e.t.,' Lfzzzrel Hazmefz, fr. Vice-Prer.,' Mirr DU' '. S 'al-M ' I ' '- ' ' ' ' ' ' :mer eerie my Ljom, fa. SectT1enr., Katherine Hefzrea, Pier., ferrie Coken, Sec'2f.-Trear. HEADS OF SPORTS Q Firrz Row-joan Clark, janet Clark, I. Leek, P. Lzzfia, E. Hazzrman, A. Bemlzk, C. F1'66Z761'lL'k.Y,. D. Rally. Second Rau'-E. Roth, R. Clark, fefzmze Clark, IV. Davir, N. Grore, D. H65l72E7', L. Dfzllefz, N. Hozlir, C. Niclaoll. oFF1cERs or THE G. A. A. COUNCIIT HE G. A. A. Council is composed of Heads of Sports and Orange and Blue Lead- ers. Katherine Heater is again President of the G. A. A. and conducts the meet- ings of the Council. The Council coordinate clashes in schedules. Its members exchange suggestions for their respective depart- ments, and cooperate in planning social affairs, of which the G. A. A. sponsors many. This cooperation is all-important in making Sport Night the perennial success that it is. s the after-school program, so as to avoid HEADS OE SPORTS ACH sport has at its head one girl Whose duty it is to see that all runs smoothly. Equipment must be kept in order, coaching provided for, and tournaments sched- uled, Usually there is a period when girls report after school for coaching and prac- ticeg this session is followed by a tournament between Orange and Blue teams. 92 i .n.ien. jr. fefiie L. Dnllen, ID 11: Lead- lzg meet- 5, ,tvold J .lapar- ,fs mlfly- .. H if lb, .ffiwfiflllll ,, .tlicil f l EWFJC il, SPORT LEADERs HE Orange and Blue Leaders and the President of the Girls' Athletic Association do important administrative work. They look after the various activities of the teams, and are especially concerned with the spirit and efficiency of the girls on Sport Night. They have a peculiar genius for being everywhere at once, yet always in the right place. Katherine Heater is President of the G. A. A., Betty Grifiiths is Leader of the Oranges, and Nancy Grose is Leader of the Blues. HEADS OE SPORT NIGHT PORT NIGHT, a great tradition of the school, is the culmination of the Winter athletic season. Here girls use all their ingenuity in planning original entrances, songs and cheers, it is also the occasion for some very important tournament hnals. In dances, games, and stunts the girls give a splendid demonstration of the work of the Physical Education Department. SPORT LEADERS N. Grote, K. Heater, B. Griffithr. SPORT NIGHT LEADERS ' -R. Cl nh, P. L ' , A. G'e e', N. Grote, K. Healer, E. Oed, B. Grijffilhr, I. Leeh. Ehigngolgow-M.aLyon5, Igirllifaure, 1Pjg.Z767'7'y, C. Frederirhg C. Cohen, IV. Dewi, D. Hedner. Third Row-I. Cohen, j. Clerk, N. Honzf, R. Benton, R. Huhach, K. Kmfl, B. Bender. 93 . ,.. .-.-. .,-.. L :,1.d1jL'j--- Li' -Z'-1 4 24 - 1- 2 4' .. ,-..,... 4. :', ,.-L i--A-'f..f. SOCCER First Row-A. Grauer, C. Fredericks, I. Leek, P. Perry. Second Row-I. Blaikie, S. Linda, N. Houzf, C. Nirlmll, UV. Dezrfir, M. Maher. I V ADVANCED HOCKEY D. Diefzeirlalg, D. Harlney, f. Clark, C.. Bryan, Al. Kelly, E. Roth, H. Iwifzgv, B. Bender, P. Gray, - K. Healer, R. Rubenazz, D. Hines, C. Gmrberger, R. Hzzbacla, R. Bemozz. ADVANCED SOCCER LTHOUGH the activities of the Soccer teams have not included games with other schools, the season has been a most exciting one. So closely matched were the Orange and Blue teams that there were two ties in the finals before the Orange girls were proclaimed the victors. Claudia Fredericks was Head of Soccer this season. ADVANCED HOCKEY HE Honor Team in Advanced Hockey, under Elsie Roth's direction, has played Adelphi College, Garden City, Hempstead, and Huntington, and emerged vic- torious after a most ambitious season. On Sport Day the girls defeated the four visit- ing teams. ln every way they have proved themselves an outstanding group. The Honor Teams are composed of the best players of both Blue and Orange teams. 94 I l Ei llllllli --......-. may-. ' A-,-.L,1-.As--A 'fi-A:-- . - :n3x.:,, I ?. 1, 5. Guy. other 5 Il'lff girls . 1,-,lid .'!C' f ',Qxll' Tr ' Y, N s SWIMMING NDER Patricia Perry's able leadership, our local mermaids have one ever' xx g y feel: to Adelphi College Pool. This year the membership of the club has doubled, and it great deal of interest has been shown by all the girls. At the end of each semester the girls held a swimming meet. The Hrst meet was won by the Oranges, and the second by the Blues. Miss Perry is the Adviser of the Swimming Club. BASKETBALL HIS year Jeanette Leek was the Head of Basketball. The tournament came to an end when Billy Davis, Orange team won a decisive victory over Pat Perry's Blue team. On Sport Night, Billy Davis led the Orange Honor team against Rita Benson's Blue Honor team, much to the delight of all concerned, the game was a 6-6 tie. SWIMMING Firft Row-I. Blazlkie, D. Dttgan, P. Perry, E. Fieax, E. Gregory, f. Ttainor. Second Rau'--E. folonron, E. Awnrtrong, F. Rookr, B. Manning, C. Nicbollr, I. I-Iaumzan. BASKETBALL Pint Row-H. Irving, E. Rennert, E. Oed, P. Heckt, E. Rotla, E. Pallet, N. Grme, R. Benson, P. Hanmn. LK.. Heater, B. Belinfky, f. Hocbkifc. Second Row-M. Maker, E. Ivimn, L. Plaillipr, D. Stron M. Conklin V. Wfellwoocl C. Plnilli 5 . Leek D. Dieneman M. Co eland D. Gmzfert gl . J ' R' I 7 . I p 'V I R. R b '14, C. G1'a5rbe1'ge1', A. Greger, I. Ylaonzpsorz. Tlaml Row-N. Sloane, E. Forranderyl D. HednZe1',eKRl. Kilpatrick, E. Howells, B. Afliller, W. Dawx, R. Hztbacn, P. Perry, I. Clark, M. Clazeco, ' H. Mnlada, L. Rainrofz. 95 1 1 . J -Q 1.4.3 -.Jlvtfravi 7-Hr' L V- - -ti--T' 11' T5 TZF!T72l '.J ..'1lafT':1 1!.--'.R:vv-'I!'- '-4' 'I 7. up 4,,!V,',f.V , V If ,V J , 4 4, J BADMINTON NEW sport in the school, bad- minton has found enthusiastic support. Though the birdies and rac- quets seem so delicate, the game is a very vigorous one. Cynthia Nicholls headed the large group of girls who en- joyed badminton. F-,-fs, ,I M -, -..,.--...,,..,....lw- BEGIN ERS' HOCKEY HIS year Beginners' Hockey, led by Nancy Grose, had a most excit- ing season. The All-Blue and All-Orange teams played three games, the score of each game being 1-0. The Oranges, hav- ing won two of the games, emerged the Victors, but it was close playing all the way. ARCHERY UTH CLARK headed this year's group of youthful Dianas. The girls did creditably both at the Garden City Tournament and on Sport Day, and have had a most enjoyable season. Fine new equipment was an added pleasure. .' in ,- .D Sir. ' vp, . iN' El BEGIN EAXET' 531, - Pigivffs of Ifgw- much, D. .1 . ti -a., i'XfmT' OCIXEX it Hockey led i 1 mosf ewcitg md mor 5- fhf score of 211135 B Oranges hav. is' emefged the Wing all the fx' mia years if 11117. The ,Af Qgrden ' ' lily? and Fine 1 , g ,.,n. , ,-7, .SELF ' SERVUS BALL NDER Nancy Hours leadership a large number of girls played servus ball this year. The tournament was won by Hermine Schone s Orange team. The All-Orange team again led by Hermine Schone, was defeated by the All-Blue team of which Nancy Grose was Cap- tain. 1 L n .r lil 7 7 2 5 a fl 3 . 4 fu X X 1 I ' l 7 7 'T rl J 1 V, .',-... --?.., t Lx 'Z Mx- X W :Q N 7 fa ff .mfr ,ew 'yigfj' N Vv4g1 '1' Q 'W Mg, ft'g'Lnff ,st-a.i,,, X ' illl ' -- 'Vs NX is? life-:Mi i'Y4'W3' .VVV :Ez , 3 1,1 i 3:52:53 , I ,. ,,5s:::s5s5s5a..yf, f, ' 'vs i fat : ,a 'frffy s'- , ' ,f A r ra at r,aa ff 526' N i i N Q 1 . gg gf mga ix , .,...,.., Z: ?f f, 1'-. X iii.-: ,,,,, 52571, g:g:r:-:4::2. ,,' 555' Ki 'VF' i ,Q , z.. 5Ea:': 'Wff -. , T N f f at - T, s ..,. xr - ,arg , H 2 Z, Q e 1 fyf f .f W. f -V-- .....: ..... r , I - -V Arr . Y Negra ,:,, Q f W2'2:a:s::5-' .f'f: -I -'-'-'- -' - ' HM, 1 tt' f-'FY W Arif X f , 'V , ' af, ri A 55 M zz as- M iv, 5 I ,Ski x W, Qfiwwf, ME? -ge:Lg,, 7 Ruta .'t:' g,s ,, ,Q- N , f fa Q v fa,,Q3N,2f iw y f -- rv! ee f Sip, if ygri n , ' 4 i , , ' ' 'Q Z , i- 'Bib 3,1- w i-0 I ' A , ,emi ,MW .X f f 55, ,,, , fysgri, ,rr ,,V, t, 0, A ,W X- Ryu my Aga , at , ,W f V ' ii.ii?-ff'W fff4 ff fff 1 iiywail X1 'K NW M' A? aww? e,+,,JiW,'M .VM .A WN ,fa f f ff' -X ' ' 0 - ' 'T A 4 3 AW y -lg ,-P. s- 1-wa5a5:,a,.,:g:g:ay ff wa? , i ,, M ,iw ,, fe ,J ' Z 'I.. WY :.: 1,2 ' 1' . Jr.. , 1.--X '5v1? if 4 - f,f C Sf' VOLLEY BALL N.the finals of the Volley Ball Tour- nament, Elizabeth iPollet's Oranges defeated Catherine Grassberger's Blues. The All-Orange team, of which Betty Pollet was again Captain, humbled the Blue team headed by Betty Zeifman. joan Clark is Head of Volley Ball this year. BEGINNERS' BASKETBALL EANETTE LEEK, Head of Basket- y ball, has supervised a lively group of players. Good basketball takes a lot of training, and the girls have learned much. Dot Dieneman's Blue team emerg- ed victorious in the Tournament finals. 97 -'hai' r - . V r- L.. -V.-1 - ...h . ,Jgmg .5421 - 1fl gNf'Q4Q41-iffffgqilirlfifgff-2 +21 -gf' --ZJZ9 sg . Qgjwifagggr U N T s TUNTS has grown into a most popular activity, this year's turnout being a record- breaker. The girls rehearsed for Sport Night some bewildering tricks, and pre- sented novel stunts, entrances, and pyramids. Janet Clark is Head of Stunts, and Barbara Bender and Claudia Fredericks lead the Oranges and Blues, respectively. While the Oranges won Stunts on Sport Night, 6-4, the Blues also presented a most original program. SQUAD LEADERS HE Squad Leader is an important feature of class organization. Through her, such checking and recording of points are attended to with a mini- gives some instruction during the period, from what she has meetings, she is always an example for the others when they do not understand what to do. A great deal of the responsibility for the gym period details as attendance mum of lost time. She learned at Squad Leader rests with the Squad Leader. 98 4 xt' I ,- '- E ws- .g,, 1? ... QS- er ,X 'N 7,-f.l ,x, CHRONOLOGY SEPTEMBER School opens! We're all back to try our luck for another year. We still can't realize that at last we're Seniors. Girls' Hi-Y gives a tea. . . Great Neck gridiron forces inaugurate season by bowing to Chaminade, 6-O. Student Council election results in victory for Larigan. OCTOBER Football team plays its first night game with Lawrence, the latter defeating us, 13-0. Joint Meeting of Hi-Y. Our huskies hold Flushing scoreless for the second consecutive year, this time, however, it's a tie. Here's-to-Christopher Columbus! First Singing Assembly a grand success. Remember The Way You Look To- night? Our gridders meet Valley Stream, but are rebuffed, 21-O. Mineola ties Great Neck, 6-6, the feature of the game being the first touchdown of the .season for Great Neck. up NOVEMBER Long Island joint Hi-Y Council. Port Washington visits and takes home the bacon, 9-O. Red Cross puts on an assembly program. Hicksville vs. Great Neck, 32-13. 'Nuf said! Our lpigskin pushers plow through Glen Cove and win, 12-9. Music Department stages an assembly. The Alumni give the varsity a little lesson in football. The score-6-O. DECEMBER V Singing Assembly, we all get sore throats. We hear a very interesting talk on fire prevention, and rush, home to see if our homes are Hreproof. t Annual Fall Sports Dinner of the'G.A.A. ' V The basketball team loses its first game to Seacliff, 34-17. , Senior pictures taken-look at the birdie! . ' The Annual Christmas Dance is held, and -a good time is had by all The Music Department delights us with l:lD6'Cl'1l'-lStI'1lHS program: i ' Christmas Vacation starts. lt's about time! . 1 - , A Ahhhh! i 100 still Cafft 6-O. Z US, 13-0. this time, Look To- touchdown j ' 1 8 44315 if OU1' ' JANUARY Happy New Year! Some of us are home in time for breakfast. The student body is back at the grind but soooo sleeee ' The fog slowly lifts, and we realize that vacation is reallyptllver. You know school Everybody happy? N-no! We demand a recount! 7 i Demand rejected. The basketball bug has got usg read on and be convinced. Bayside trips up Your hoopsters, 22-14. Garden City is our first victim in league competition, 19-17. Humbled by Mineola, 38-11. Glen Cove beats us too, 36-18. FEBRUARY The Orange and Blue are at it again, and beat Chaminade 16-13. Don't look now, but Port Washington just beat us, 33-23. A faculty meeting-more fun! The same old story-Mineola 24 Great Neck 18. The basketball, remembering Coach Chamberlain's verbal assault, noses out Man- hasset, 22-19. S The wrestlers provide the action in assembly program. i Our side 24-Port 42. The Long Island and Wrestling Tournament is held here again. The evening is packed with thrills from beginning to end. Our team, being inexperienced, though plucky, gains third place in the finals. G MARCH 2 We are hosts to Springfield Gym Team, and witness a faultless exhibition. Choose your color, folks! It's Boys' Sport Night again. This time it was the Blues' party. Spring is here! ls zat so? Tell it to the polar bears! By the way, who are those little elves who moved in here last February and now act as if they owned the school? APRIL A Do we want a motion picture projector in our school? It seems that way, judging from the reception given to the movies shown us by the De Vry Company. Great Neck competes with the Flushing Hi-Y Gym Team, and does nobly. One Act Plays student directed are a great success Grace Agnews PIHY voted the best 101 9 , - , - 22 The Chefs' Club takes a dose of its own medicine at its dinner. No casualties. 30 Girls' Sport Night. Law of Averages makes an Orange victory mandatory, and the score is an Orange 65 to a Blue 38w. MAY r 7 Assembly--talk on qualifications for business positions. 14 Our Gym Team stages an exhibition on rings, bars and mats. 18-19 The Vaz1r'ietie.r, as entertaining as ever. This year there are more funny features, and they're funnier. 21 Parents invade the school and admire our handiwork. Exhibitions beautify every room. Meanwhile the junior Prom is enlivening the new building of the Women's Club. A 28 Thrilling mystery play by Science Department. . JUNE 1 Time to start worrying. 2 Time to start worrying. 3 Time to start studying. 9 Locals. 12 Senior Banquet and Prom. Everybody has a new dress. Everybody has fun, eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow .... 14 R-G-NTS! 21 Commencement. Speeches, honors, flowers, presents, tears. 1 I L 102 'Mlm ull I dries. ry. md 5 zltures, . every Qibmeu' s fx- P1 Nz. vwff' ...L P , CA-cf. 1 -,..9..s1.:Vv ' ' L I i 3 1 4 X I 1 T ARTHUR STUDIOS, Inc. . I ENS 4 Official Photographer for the F 1937 Yearbook of Great Neck High School ' 4 P. iffii i GRS 'S P3022 K T LEADERS IN ScHooL ANNUALS 151 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YQRK CITY H. 104 X ,- Hr I .ff 6 9 H , . fl alma tu E tart BOROUGH HALL DIVISION COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening courses leading to B.S. Preparation for teaching academic courses in High School, and preparation for Law, Optometry, Podiatry Vegefin- ary, etc. Summer Session: May 31 and july 5, ' Fall Term: September 15. scHooL of LAW Three-year day or four-year evening course leading to degree LL.B. Post-graduate course leading to degree J.S.D. or LL.M. Summer Session. Eall Term: September 20. SCHOOL 0 f COMMERCE Day or Evening courses leading to degree B.B.A. or B.S. in Economics, for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Account- ing examinations. Summer Session: June 7. Fall Term: September 20. COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day course leading to degree B.S. in preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. Fall Term: September 20. T -1 Registrar - 96 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-0150 Phone Great Neck 998 Complimenzff J. C. FRANK of Plumbing and Heating R 319 MIDDLE NECK ROAD LIC. ' GREAT NECK, N. Y. Phone Great Neck 154 Phone Great Neck 773 DEPARTMENT STORE 5' ANDROMIDAS' PW' 42 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Established 1879 H H GREAT NECK, L- I- A Good Place In Sfmp H35 .4 - -.-,,p-,,-.z gric Compliments GREAT NECK TRUST CO. THE DRESS SHOP 4 WEST 56TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Individual Dresses at Moderate Prices THERESA ZENO NAN FALLON Great Neck Candy Kitchen 367 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, L. I. Telephone Great Neck 2615 5 , I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I f Fi Q Pham Y CO. -nlu ij, Kitchen ii :AD Compliments of .BANK or GREAT NECK Phone Great Neck 1969 SHANGHAI INN Finest Chinese and Anieriean Foods 32 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, L. I. Open Daily 11:30 to 1:30 A. M. HAROLD R. YOUNG North Shore Properties 35 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. Phone Great Neck 1615 BARROW Offers the BEST RADIO SERVICE In Great Neck House Calls-551.00 Phone Great Neck 2015 Phone Great Neck 2026 AL,S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR C roqui gnole Permanent Wdve OUR SPECIALTY 325 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, L- I- - . -- 'L'-.i-1-2 AQ:-14.5 Telephone Great Neck 2974 FoX's BEAUTY SHOPPE 66 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, L. I. Any Three Items 51.00 Our Three Prides Sanitation, C oztrtefy anal Service Coinplirnentf of the IMPERIAL DINER E. REMILLARD, Proprietor r da. or hlghf ly JOHNJLWHHHMM GREAT NECK, EVERYBODY NEEDS FOUR GLASSES of 'MILK A DAY. P O L Y T E C H N I C INSTITUTE OE BROOKLYN Personal advice is offered to applicants for planning courses of study best adapted to their individual needs For Day, Evening, and Graiiaate Catalogues, or Information, Aiittreffz Dean E. I. Streiibel. Coursey Leading to Degrees: CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY, LIBERAL SCIENCE Referoationy for September Aiiiniffion May Be Made Now 99 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Telephone: TRiangle 5-6920 V, ,,,, , ,,, , - ',...- .-- . .4-,, , ,-. . W-. .- . . V no-u..-.,-. ., . --- 2 l l I1 5 pi- l l l 4 l I T 1 Sit? Y DS .xssfg DAY, I1 i II N IC BROOKLYN fr-hunts for .Infrared to ' A I I f',I,if,f. 'I Zu HI - 5.r,flI'-ul ..1f I NE lynx-YRY. PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The programs of day school and eve- ning school study include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE - fNewYorl C.P.A. FCPITMTOH land- ild by Std: Education Depomnentl CREDIT SCIENCE I ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING sEcRETARIAI. PRACTICE ADVANCED sl-IoRTI-IANII sI-IoRTI-IANII REPORTING A Iunior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation Cno obligationj and be placed on mailing list of THE PACE STUDENT-official magazine of Pace Institute. A copy of the General Bulletin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request. PACE'sINSTlTUTE Phone Great Neck 1117 NORTH SHORE GET YOUR DATE A CORSAGE Fruit and Vegetable Market A. TESORIERO, Prop. Delivery Service FLEUR DE LIS GREAT NECK, L. 1. Phone Great Neck 632 - I 1 E' - ' Telephone Great Neck 1700 Phone BaY51de 96780 Eye MUSC 6 Xemses CRAMPTON BROS., Inc. I , METRIST Asphalt Pavmg OPTO , d Eyes' Exmzzifzed Glcznef FIU? SHQRF RQAD LITTLE NECK THEATRE BUILDING GREAT NECK, N. Y. LITTLE NECK, N- Y- I , lf! T C IO? l ... .. ,f.:-.--L--1:-.E :- Phone Great Neck 167 Cofnplirnenzfr of OSCAR BORIESON C Medical Masseur 14 BURBURY LANE GREAT NECK Great Neck 3216 PALAIS MILLINERY 45 MIDDLE NECK ROAD ffliljizcenl to Woolw01'lb'5J Hats Made-to-Order or Ready-to-Wear 354.50 up DOROTHY KORS MARCUS NeWman's Theatre Ticket Offxce 1502 BROADWAY - -111.1 1 NEW YORK CITY I - BRyant 9-11 O0 Conzjllifnentf of WHELAN DRUG COMPANY 50 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK Phone Great Neck 2007 IDEAL MEN'S 8: BOYS' SHOP 28 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, L. I. Stafzdard Brandi At Stczndarcl Pricer Cofnplifnenlf of GREAT NECK MOTORS INC. ' Ford - Lincoln Lincoln - Zephyr SALES - SERVICE - CUTTER MILL ROAD Phone Great Neck 1850 Phone Great Neck 2860--2861 HANOPHY'S MARKET The Best in Meats Unparalleled Service 48 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. BEHKELEY-LLEWELCLYN SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WOMEN Affiliate: Berkeley -School East Oran e N.I ' 9 r - One-year intensive secretarial course preparing high-school grad- uates uni college women exclu- si el lo bu ' Y s ne s ' Individ al' ed inst chon under du- fmg sh d ni ersity faculty Charm- ngly appo'nted ie rac -ga den stu- dos Rest icted enrollment. Place mont service For bulletin add ss the Duector GRAYBAR BUILDING 420 Lexxng- ion Ave v r 1 s . u 12 ru ' ' ur e u v . 1 1 r e r 1 . 1- . . re ' . 1 .. New York, ll. Y. MOhawk 4-1673 Y K V I r I I HN ang Coil: Ma: N Ii.. K ROAD is rj Cy, Tr Rdddvyqoywear 9 X BL-KRCL5 CGMPANY ROAD K .. 'l-i MOTORS will - Zfpbyf .5 1. r . i il All ----,,. vn Ili u Mill 7 kboo! 11056: pol 'F' ,, dl' lr :. 'f-1- W , W Your mother nf r - I MA KE TH 05 E :.,:if:.:!.,:fS5fn?:?l537c5f?5 H I G H ' 0 F F S V cllzl independence. Youarzgiizflzz r make a name for yourself. Mah ' .those high hopes come true. A degree of B. S. in Pharmac ' com: TRUE. A T - r V A -- .sf the positive mry to do it! T e road . to security right' from the start. Provided he is properly and The possessor' of a B. S. in Pharmacy is well on th Q thoroughly trained, he is prepared for success in no le th ss an .f 50 different kinds of jobs from pharmacist to owner of q ' pharmaceutlcal manufactunng enterpnse That sort of tram mg is unparted at the Long Island University Brooklyn Col. if 1 . ege of Pharmacy H .re GII11dSt congenzal surroundings L' provided w1th all needed equ1pment for practical e iw , xPen . ence under the guidance of an understandmg iacarty he will be taken through all the successzve ste s that 1 W p ead I to a successful professwnal career in a field famed for its J numerous employment opportunrhes The first step towards makmg those high hopes come true is consulting with your Grade Adviser The second IS sendmg for our Bulletin of Information Take both-now 1 . . . . T - . I . . . . . 1 T in . . . I e lll ' ' 1 . . . , - - I 1 l 'I I 1 I I I . . . . , . . 1 . . . . . - . . . . 1 s . N- ' WM, ..... , . Z'. . . ,,.,.,.,A.yrt..-.,I...,.,P343:g:g,:::1::g::::5:3:3:5:::5g:5 .-.-.-.-,.:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Az-z-:-:-1-:-:-1-1-rg: 212115 f ' : , 115532215251 E - 'E .5E5E5E5A : : 5? 7 25 5:-: :':5:, I ,.,2EEiE252isE5E55523E3E5ESQESFSEEEZSESEESSEQEQSEEE? 325225 8 f 5 faisieiiisf' Zi .. 'E E52552? 5 55 Eiiaifisisi E E i iii. . ., '55 5552 5255253 ,55555EE525S525525555555555E5S5E5E55552?5?25552i5E5E2E35.,, -:-:':-31::3:g:g:g:gZg1g.gIg155311212gZg1:f:1:5:f:f:f:f ,I ., 7. ' 5:f:f:f:f:2 .4 ,I 1 , ' 3. Q: .:g:5:5:g:3:, 12 5, Q 2:31. ,:5:: 1 2 I4 .gg -:gf 2:5515 5:3:5:1:3:5:gigIgig!gZ11:23I5Sgr1I:I:I:i:i:I:-:-:?:3:i:-:':': 555555E315:5:5:5:5:3z5:5:5:5:5:2:5:5:5:E:2:::5:E:gQ:Q.,.,.,-.-.Ig.:-.-.-:1:1.3.5.3::.:.1:5:g:g.g.g:141111I:1:1:1:-z-:1:1:.:q:I:5:g:gg:-:3:3:g:1:E:g2:IE11-gi:I1-1-:-:1:-:-:.:-:2:212z112-:1:-:-..,,.:.Q.,,,.,-.-,-.-.-.-.-.- .... .... ..,,..... :sz-:-:-:414:-:-:-2-2-2-:-:-:-:-:-:53:3:5:-:-:-zo.-:-:-:-1-:Ac-:-:-:-:-:':f:-.-.A.-.4.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.--.----- -'-4' ' ' A U 1. , w 4 N N1 v ' f A s K A ' ' ,wffww z fs f fr U N N . ,r HN SHORT we are this year produc- ing sixty-two Annuals in the finer colleges and preparatory schools from Maine to Arizona. Need we say more? Pzzblifhefar 0 Zh-'2 1937 ARISTA Kobezfi W Kalb Ypubfzkbincg COYQUOWWW PUBLISHERS OF LIMITIZD IZDITIQNS AND THE soo LAFAYETTE STREET NE -L 1- .....-.. .-.. -..---- ----A Ill Your New Deqler Cars Called For A and Dcliyered C Oni pliinents IRVIN Sinclair P1 oducts 0 the SENIOR CLASS GREATNECKL.I.N.Y. Telephone Imp. 1704 Telephone Manl.asset 437 B 8: B STATIONERY and SPORT SHOP PLANDOME GARDENS School Supplies - Sporting Goods It , , Cor. Cutter Mill Road 85 Northern Blvd. 568 PLANDOME ROAD MANHASSET, L- I- 24 MIDDLE NECK ROAD DINING I DANCING Phone GN 1662 D0 you wish to teach HEALTH 8: PHYSICAL EDUCATION? The SAVAGE SCHOOL conducts an accredited course in the theory and practice of health and physical education, prepares men and Wo- men High School graduates to fill positions as supervisors, directors, teachers, and leaders in colleges, schools, playgrounds, recreation and community centers, camps, clubs, and industrial organizations. Cataiog Upon Request-Employment Bureau for Graduates Register now for class entering on September 17, 1937 Graduates of this three year course may complete the Bachelor of - ' Science Degree requirements in one additional year at certain rec- ognized colleges. SAVAGE scHooL 1i,0e8WY,'ffkf91i?3j CAMP VEGA ON ECHO LAKE READFIELD, MAINE A Progressive Camp For Girls Seven to Seventeen RUTH H. coHEN,'Da-tam 112 X K il Fm Mlfkfffd i ' IX Blvd, . U-2 - X r RY Q pP A , -a AUTOGRAPHS ,fn Mfm I Q54 ax? ' fk7 ,fy A f 9 1 kj , NJ AUTOGRAPHS '4ph- ,, 5 , 121 F9 - , lf' N nl 0 it - Q J . - . ff. . ' Q .1-' A7 11 - B .l' ' K V lic' Q l A. 9 n 924: Q . J. X. .Q Q . -. .-. fi 'O I Ii' I I 3.1. 'W 13' Qu 'vs 9' .. 1 C6 O Q5 Z'-. 8?-' nf ami I L J l'4 W Q-' ! ll . 1 Fw P :li 9'- i -'fx g-5 57 Q! '.': QQ m ul U4 nag .J ll -'a H li un il 4- -no .4 'J hi vi fl up nr -.1 .0 .Qu fr us -0, :IZ ,, u IH .,, no ,. uk -nd .. I ,L 4 nn YA o ff 1 1-.. , -n. ...f rn .,. .1 .., -.L ... L , ,A -z Y,. .:, 41 1. -Ll u.: V 1 I J t It fa , . W Q. 8.1 Ll :-'A .ff 2. T'v T5 Qi I bf: 24. k. E-T ,,. -g.'xA,'-. fzf' ' ,1- ,f. 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