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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

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N. ,J ,,- 5,0 0 fn MF. . 1 H '. 0 nf 5. Q I 1 . X vwyw,Q,Q+-sx WN W Ni. N ww WW-IQ RN ww. , M W, --wfmw , fl W xx S N ax M A x E H ik as ,V X ww S?-'W lx, x fx .of Y 2 3 ww M- 1 N2 www N f .4 Q ff ,-V'f ff 4 x My -Qs jhaxlxga A! , 'hz X x N, Ming in A wiv N-.fgk -X ff' f Nh., Nj' 'X in iw. foreword Knowing, wha+ever ha+h been wriH'en shall remain, we have published +his book so +ha+, in +ime +o come, we may read new and grearer meaning info our high school years. , x dedication T0 MR. HARRY G. BCDOKE Wi+hou+ whose advice and pa'fien'r guidance, 'I'his Aris+a could noi' have been published, +he Seniors of l938 gra'refulIy dedica+e fheirabook. Table book one book +wo book Hwree book four, k of contents . 'Facul+y seniors . classes . ac+ivi+ies book one Zi, si 31 z 2 Q 2 n E 2 Sf I 1 Q A 1 A 1 ,ffw fffw 'ff X' J I W f,ML,, ,f ,V Vfyf, 'l 1 ' Wu a W , ff' ,mf 'y vw 1 af' f f ff, 90 f Z administration . Mr. Willis E. Dodge, A.B., lVI.A., ,Superintendent of Schools Mr. Leon C. High, A.B., lVl.A., Principal. Mr. J. Courtenay Anderson, A. B., lVl.A., Dean. 13 Mrs. Blanche T. Baker, A.B., M.A. Latin . Mr. Harry G. Booke, A.B., M.A. English Mrs. Mildred C. Bowen, BS., M.A. Mathematics Mr. David C. Bryant, A.B., BS. of Ed. Art Mr. Kenneth Canfield, A.B., M.A. French Mr. Earl Chamberlain, B.P.E. Physical Education Miss Alice E. Chisholm, A.B., M.A. English Miss Ruth Mari Clark, BS., M.A. Art Miss Dorothy B. Colston, A.B., M.A. History Mr. Robert B. Colvin, A.B., Ed.M, Science Mr. Roswell Conger, BS., M.A. Commercial Mr. Thomas R. Cook, A.B., M.A. English Miss Louise F. Crandall, A.B., M.A. French Mr. John H. Daly, BS. Industrial Arts Miss Rose A. David, A.B., M.A. Commercial Mr. J. Leonard Douglas, B.C.S., M.C.S M.A. Commercial Miss Catherine O. Dreher, BS. Physical Education Miss Ruth B. Duncan, A.B., M.A. Mathematics , Mr. David Edgar, Ph.B., M.A. History Mrs. Agnes S. Eogg, A.B. Latin Mr. Arthur B. Freeman, A.B. History Miss Olga Elisabeth Coehler, B.S., M.A. Home Economics M Mr. Herbert L. Gregory, B.S. Industrial Arts Miss E. Constance Harting, A.B., B.S. ' in L.S. Librarian Miss Vera Hittle, A.B., M.A. Home Economics Mrs. Marjorie B. Hubbard, Ph.B. French Mr. Raymond W. Hutchinson, BiS., M.A. Science Miss Frieda M. Kurtz, A.B., M.A. English Mr. Herbert F. Laise, A.B., M.A. A English Miss Ella Mae Lawrence, A.B., M.A. English Mr. Walter H. Licht, B.S., M.A. History Mr. John S. Lusch, C.E., M.S. in Ed. Science Miss Christine Makuen, A.B., M.A. Mathematics Mr. Clarence D. Manuel, B.S., M.A. Commercial 1 ' Mr. Henry J. Meade, B.S., M.A. History Mr. Milton C. Meyers, B.S., M.A. History Miss Jean A. Moulton, B.S. Home Economics Mr. George E. Noyes, B.S., Ed.M. Science Miss Marion M. O,Connor, A.B., M.A.. English Miss Mary F. O7Connor, A.B., M.A. History f S 'X XA .wsu X X X X ynxcpx X x arf X 5 y N .. fs.'X'iQ-g.f . i . A9 3. A X 1 ,,g,9:,.4., K a, H gg . ., r x 1 ,.... .. ... , ... .... .. .,., . X. at-is ...,ann . t a. N . i QW.. 6 1 M f V. V.,-.-,-,.-E.g'.5-fifa: f.':.g1.' . Q ,..1421,::.'vf-sim-..'.:-,.1s-:f:1:g.:q1-N .- size-S45 WS fx., s.. As: r - ' -. ':'f'5':F1 Q M?5?Y2 Vi 1 All sri? NSS , -:MAX -- af f:-:-.2' f 41 :':.:1?:s - ' X ygxrgfi, Miss Foye Perry, A.B., M.A. Mathematics Mr. Howard E. Prutting, B.S. Music Mrs. Marion K. Reading, B.S. Physical Education Mr. Henry T. Sabin, B.S. Industrial Arts Mr. H. Clifford Sears, B.S. Physical Education Miss Gertrude M. Smith, A.B., M.A. English i Mr. Matthew E. Smith, A.B., M.A. History . Mr. Barton YV. Snyder, AB., M.A. Science ia! I6 Miss Alice J. Sorensen, B.S., M.A.' Music Mr. Ernest S. Swenson, A.B., German - Mr. Lloyd L. Townsend, BS. Mathematics Mr. Clifford A. Tupper, A.B., M.A. Latin ' s Mrs. Marion E. Tupper, B.S. Commercial Mr. Harold S. van Doren, B.S., M.S Science Mr. Harold D. Wishart, A.B., M.A. English Miss Polly Akin, B.E.A. Art Miss Harriet Baldwin, A.B. Music Miss Winifred Bates, B.S. Seventh Grade Miss May E. Blake, B.S. Seventh Grade f Mr. Leo Connolly, B.S. Industrial Arts Mrs. Emma Crosbie ' Seventh Grade Miss Agnes E. Fay, M.AQ, B.S., B.M Music Mrs. Florence B. Grady Seventh Grade Miss Esther Litchfield, B.S. Seventh Grade Miss Josephine Matthews, M.A. Seventh Grade Mr. Marshall Monroe, M.A. Seventh Grade Dr. Alfred H. Parsons, M.D. Health Department Miss Anne Steele, B.S., RN. Health Department Mr. Frederick A. Theirgard, A.B. Seventh Grade Board of Education Mr. John Laressy President Prof esso r Hugh E. Agnew Mrs. lane Clark Mr. Hugh W. MacNair Mr. A. Dudley Saunders 17 v-,X book Two -H ,...... ..-J,,f...... ....v. ,, . ....N...,--... ,- 1 , JK, A 2' 1 Q 1 ' 1 1 , v 0 f , 1 1 1 X Q , 1 I x, 2 . 1 i 1 i L A 4 il ,V P ' . y Q . ,,. 'pf Q 1 A f 1 v y 1 Q 4 ., 'N ,V ,J Q X - 4 , . 4 if L . ,aff ? 2 , v 2 .-,. . M .ima A W. wfuf. lxvw. . I X l X:.j . .M L Ar R .-,JA N. 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Q inf ,I e' '4 3 -'E 2 L L I 'I 'I 1, H 1 -Z GREAT NECK HIGH SCHOOL - GREAT NECK, NEW YGRK JUNE 10, 1958. To the Members of the Class of 1938: The time has come when your days together must end. But I hope the appreciation of those days will grow with each passing year, because you find the associations begun here to be more meaningful, the foundation laid to be more firm and secure, and the habits and ideals developed to be more helpful toward the attainment of your cherished ambitions. And I am sure that, in proportion as you have lived up to our motto of doing your very best in every thing you did while you were here, you will look back ever more fondly toward your days in Great Neck High School. You have abilities, ideals, andnotable achieve- ments recorded to your credit. Carry on! nTo thine own self be true.W In the nNotesn of Antioch College for November, 1937 there is the statement nSeldom is any discovery achieved or creative idea developed, that many men cannot honestly say they had thought of it before. Seldom is any great ideal realized which is more than the fulfillment in reality of what had been the vain craving of many.n You go forth with high promise. Don't let it or your ideals be in vain. We have confidence in you. Our best wishes will always be with you. Our service is yours at any time you can and care to use it. Most cordially, 5 PRINCIPAL. .....,, -..., ..,., ...-.- ..,.,,.,. --. ,,,,.,,.i ' f' 1 Y- .... -- ' 1. 55. 17,-, V 'ylifrfr Wg, ,g,, I VV y X, f ly, ,, f ff ig - Qf,,,fwwf ff iff f 5. ,, fain? 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Y -:a.f..-,,,,,.,1 K-. s -w.,...,........-,, ,, .- -.,..... ,, 4 A -'P - , , A - QFD W, fi N get A 23'- .2 .9 O J senior class We look back upon this, our senior year, in the somewhat bewildered manner that recalls our first class meeting. Being the obstreperous group that we are, it was a little difficult to get organized, but we soon showed good judgment in choosing c'Nat Nichols for our President, with uCharlie7' Novak for Vice-President, and uBud', Sanborn, Secretary-Treasurer. We are proud of these ofhcers who, throughout the year, have proved themselves capable leaders. Then came the Student Council elections, and the elevation of uPhil7' Moore, our Senior Representative, to the presidency of the Council. To the question of whether or not we would publish a year book, we answered loudly, '4Yes, we must have an Arista! and promptly proceeded to carry out that project. We look forward anxiously to the Senior Banquet and Prom on June eleventh f for indeed, there was much commotion concerning this occasion in class meetingsj It is entirely fitting that we extend, at this time, a vote of thanks to our patient and long-suffering advisers, Miss O'Connor and Mr. Lusch, who did their best to preserve some semblance of law and order at our meetings. W i With the' advent of Regents, and with graduation only a week oil, will come the realization that our days here are numbered. Mr. Dodge, who is in charge of com- mencement this year is making a special eiiort to plan great things for the evening of J une the twenty-seventh. Jessie Cohen will be Valedictorian, and Donald Lunghino, Salutatorian. Besides this, our President, Natalie, and our Class Orator, Donald Pfaff, will speak. But soon that too will be over, and the Class of 1938 will leave the halls of Great Neck High. Peculiarly enough, our freshman emotions are with us again - wonder and hope. And added to these, an intangible something which Seniors feel when graduation becomes a reality. To those of us whose futures are definitely decided upon we give all good wishes. For the rest oi us the future holds promise. 25 4. , ....-. ------ I .I.i.......I.-...I I ,, , - . , V -I -A fue, -..,...-....-sa-.....-.,.....v.. .-..,..-....-.-w....-...................-.,..-,.,..., .....-. .- 4 ..,,., ,, y FE' Q PX X X 0 J V WA Qfixgf Q3 of xv WX class officers 'A,S1 en?--Natalie Nichols Vice-P1'esident-Charles Novak E ' 5 Score 1'C39U1'C1 -ViHCCI1t Sanborn do A ,A 1 Es.,h-E4 .MIL up V 5 'K 1.1 X .. ggi iw 4 it :fig an ey-vw' s . , V ' ,, IVQA J ' . f z dkbu 'l'4'm 'lflA i....fif-4f'a.4,,1fLA.fwvu U, .a..fff.,v-I tix..-exft I-fbfifp iff-fi Cf-M19 wud u-ffilb 5 .,, 1 x Q f -' ,fy 04' L1...,,f,,. ILMLQLYVXQLQVV5 ,V 'vt Q 1 f - af D' If 4- ! fi 'f9' 1 ' Mft UW' 'J BMJ ti, ' .-'fV3 i-if JJ ..a..f1L-I gli-if Lapel, W A 4 EVA E. ACKERS Interested in Home Economics and sports of all kinds, Eve has devoted most of her spare time to athletic activities. She has been a member of the G. A. A. Coun- cil, and played on soccer, basketball, and baseball teams. SCHOOL OF NURSING MARSHALL B. ADAMS Marshall is a versatile person and, therefore, an asset to student life. Besides being a active participant in athletics, he has been writing for the Guide Post. Sailing is Marsh's outside interest. UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY MARY GRACE AGNEW HM. G. A. has probably been more places and done more things than any other senior. Her energy extends to all branches of school activity. .She is president of the Girls' Hi-Y and the Thespians. Her sense of humor and charming manner, as well as her dramatic ability, will long be remembered. CORNELL CAMILLE ANDREA Camie has been a Working part of almost every or- ganization that has anything to do with the arts. She has quite a collection of China animals and odd jewelry. One of the guiding lights in the formation of the new 6'2I8 Club, she was President of the Theater Arts group. INTERIOR DECORATION ' NEW ROCHELLE E' ROBERT WILLIAM ANDREE Bob is well-known among the group that always manages to have a good time at a dance, duck-hunt, or any other place they may chance to be. His blue Ford, crowded to the bursting point, is familiar sight around this town. H0 DARTMOUTH U 'fd I MJ ROBERT I. ANGEVINE ':BOb is a fencer, a wrestler, and an Assistant Scout- master. He hates Benny Goodman and all the other barbarians, but casts his vote for Horace Heidt. DOROTHY HOPE ANSCOMB HD. Af' has always followed literary pursuits, having been Chairman of the Advertising Agency, Business Manager of the Magazette Staff, and Editor of the Arista. Outside of school Dot can usually be found playing tennis. GOUCHER ZYGMUNT F. BACZEWSKI my Zygmunt is quiet and of a mathematical mindg he. is an excellent musician, and played in the orchestra for five years. A person who does not shout in the corridors, or wise-crack in class, he has learned a lot that some'of us missed. Y ' ...,.............wwf'W X . flfvffff, I lk, 4 .4 RUTH ETHEL BARDACH Ruthie is an indefatigable worker, as shown by her high marks, and her work on the Arista .and In the Dramatics Club. Music is her principal enjoyment. SMITH ROBERT NASON BATES '4BatS', abilities seem to be in the field of mathematics. He is well-known for the ease with which he solves the knottiest problems, and for his good work as Circulation Manager of the Arista. Report has it that he is also a wizard at bridge. UNIVERSITY or ROCHESTER NELLIE BAYER Joviality offsets nNell,s', quiet nature. She is a talented pianist, and divides her leisure moments between music and dancing. When she becomes a nurse, we-'re Sure that Inany a weary soul will be uplifted by her cheery ministrations. ANNEMARIE BEHRENDT Although a new member of our school, Annemarie has shown herself to be an active one by her leadership in the Ping Pong Club, and by her interesting writing for the Guide Post. She intends to continue the study of her favorite Subject, Economics. 'S . . :- .-ya NMAC 'I -V62 -' Szgzwawf ,' . ffw-rat s f I X ,A p I 0 I - I - 7 'V tif'-tfiw .I 44, A Q 3 3 fine - ' - S V, ,ab NX? ' QVSQSWW' S: s fs 4 -'may ' A25 'F f573yfe.' 1 6' 'P'-1i.AE5..!f Cl,- wi 3, Y. . rgiirfz , sf ' J - . , Sn far. , .- 1 ,,:: P hvyg . . . WAS? f N 4' . we f .MVN .. S . f , VS .ff'.,w,s :S SQWEX a.sav,sg.,, .. p .. :RX . , , fl. 'eMsawysv?w., ,:.ffS95 . S . V- J In . . X I xg., SW.. 3 ,X . MARY BELINSKY Mary is a girl with whom it is a pleasure to work, for the simple reason that a job done by her is always Well done. She is one of the school'S best hockey players, and participates in many other sports. AMY BEMAK Here is one of those rare persons who, besides breaking ninety on Regents, can break through the ice of any party with the chuckling laugh y0u've heard. HBeamy,, is quite important down in the gym, having been on the G. A. A. Council. HELENE BENNETT A girl known as Toby'7 entered our portals this year and succeeded shortly in winning us all with her charm- ing manner. Helene enjoys playing tennis, and doing chemistry, and art. CORNELL HELEN BARBARA BLUSONIS Fond of athletics, 4'Babs finds that her outside interests keep her busy after school hours. She got much practice for that business career she hopes to pursue after gradua- tion by typing for the Guide-Post. g BUSINESS ScHooL ,-IS., 51. Q ww UNL? ' M52 '15 f,,, . up , , X ,W to 4 X QZN T ply QM ,f QQ A Q f if 2 S1 ,, X? ?4?f TV fe, 0 f' i ee if iff SFRA in iiiiffw fy? 'MQ 1 te s 4 Ss f Q X S gt X QW? f fd X fx xl SQQQSQA X f I I we S M sv 5 919, A I We M I VV 'wr' c 4 AAs! - F?i'4 ': . - fi' H ' Q ,. fame? - . is ,. .. . N DI S 5' A Jef- fn? G1 .If-. 5- 'R ' , f fi 3-if . 3, 4 er. me 'Ny - 4 221: 95 -4 MQ' S' I 1 x as ' A . . Q 5 , P Q5 X, s s., ' W Y ' xx M-tswiewg 249 I . ' S S - S. W WM N A X CHARLOTTE GRACE BOSHNACK Char,' insists that Great Neck teachers are the best and friendliest she has ever encountered, and she hopes to become a teacher herself someday. She emphatically dislikes fast and reckless drivers. 'gChar has been prominent in the Dramatics Club. IVIILLS TRAINING SCI-IooL FRANCIS SANFORD BREWSTER Tall and lanky, SandyB is a quiet fellow. I-Ie's interested in all the sports and has participated in basketball and baseball. Automobiles form a wide field for him to ex- plore. He and his Ford have become an institution in Great Neck. YALE ROGER BROEKER Although Roger is known to us as a gay young blade, his achievements at school have been many. I-Ie has been on the Sub-Council, and the Business Staff of the Arista. NORTHEASTERN HAZEL KATHRYN BROWN In the field of sports, Brownie has participated widely, and is well-known to her companions of the gym. She has been particularly active on the soccer and basket- ball teams. 'GI-Iazyn dotes on dogs. CAROLYN GUILD BRYAN '4Carol is diminutive only so far as stature is concerne . Her activities, gymnastic, social, and scholastic are tre- mendous. Outside of school she devotes a great deal of time to social clubs. AVELLESLEY ANNA MARIE BUIKUS People are frequently dubbed reserved' or shy because, when they, have nothing of consequence to say, they prefer to remain silent. Anna is one of these misjudged persons. Her interests, most varied, are psychology, ani- mals, clothes, literature, and tlIe open air. ELIZABETH J. BRYON As Betty joined our ranks only this year, her range of activities has not been wide, but with her easy-going nature she has easily adapted herself to a new school and new associates. DONALD CAMERON '4Don, in the short time he has attended G.N.l-LS., has become well-liked by the select few who have been chosen as friends by this Dourscot.,' An able mathe- matician is i'Creep,w interested in the intramural school sports, and swimming. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY 29 U.. Star Mm- vw'-1 ff--. MMV ...aww I . '97 3 9 fl '4 www 41 54 5 Jeff!! ii' 1 I 121 Q4 iw Q 4-Y Qi Xprfatttafe Q fx M5 af 1,4 ,Q,,gtba4'r ing? My ft Q49 Qesygf saggy? ii Y Q5 41.5, 4 4 'f gf vfggif' ,ge 1 7 task vat? K.. . 4 t ie I 2 5, its' -Q. , as - -' 'asv . 47, v w-,,5,k.,,.::f,. , ,wjb-,g.:,.,Egg--.g..:b .. K, . - . - MSN , .A r . V satfier-M56--'A ...I-s!.vr - .' . .M .N-.I .wr .. . . A-. fi X M . . -. K. ' gr v w f ,x.2--...arse - - - 5 -'-.:s'-:te-MM! . .....:f::s.r:s?'-tier' ab A.. M1 f H Q -V . - , - fIQi's.:i ,':.f:5'.',vq ' ':- Q' 1-'-15 -'-, , S554 i..4....fs,..I-my ,.. P. -. wp.. Mar, s- . f55,..v..sm.4 Mm, ,C ' I C ANCELINA CAPONE So lively is our HAngel,7' that any moment .WG fQXP'1CP her to warble forth an aria. lmpartially, she sings in the Glee Club, dances, and takes part in sports. HOWCVQI, she expects to sober down and attend business school. PACKARD MARYETTA CHRISTENSEN Her Witty, sophisticated writings have added to the school's literary.publications. She harbors an extreme dislike for quiet people and insinuations, but adores prep schools and Yale. lVlaryetta's main interest is try- ing to be intellectual, and in this she has succeeded admirably. S ff MI H f 1 A JANET MAE CSEARK Although she is small, dark, and pretty, let those be- warewho may think they can do better than Janet in sports. She is President of the Girls' Athletic Association, and Student Council Representative for the G.A.A. Her initiative is shown, too, in the capable Way she handles any job given to her. ' BARNARD JESSIE LOUISE COHEN W'ithout Jessie during these past years, the G.A.A. would certainly have been lost. Her work as Record-Keeper and Secretary-Treasurer has been of the highest merit, as was her Work on the Magazette Staff. She is Girls' Sports Editor on the Arista, and will be our Valedictorian. CORNELL MARJORIE JANE CONKLIN ' 6'Marge, although she has been here only a short time, has found a place in the hearts of her schoolmates. Basketball, dancing, and dramatics are what 'cMarge likes, she looks askance at rumble seats and Robert Taylor. ' SWEETBRIAR COLLEGE LAVINA JANE COOK . c'Cookie,' likes dogs, poetry, and satin, she hates French and cats. To smile and be pleasant just comes naturally to her. She has played tennis and been a member of the Swimming and Dramatics Clubs. PHYLLIS SUZANNE COOK 6'Sue's dramatic talent is obvious to all who have known her. Besides her Work in that field, she has been Vice- President of the Student Council, and Treasurer of the Girls, Hi-Y. Her Warm smile and friendly personality have won her the nickname of Miss Susie Sunshine. LoUIsE DALLEN ' Behind .nN1cky's studious manner, you will find a quick Wlt and ha keen sense of humor. Her special inter- est 1S knitting, and her collection of sweaters is increas- lfig rapidly. For many years she has been Manager of the girls locker room, and the bane of many a lazy girls existence. ' 30 X inf! I ELIZABETH FRANCES DONOHUE c'Mickey', is gay in a sweet, demure way. She's fond ,of Sports, naming roller skating, tennis, and swimming as her particular favorites, and has gone out for basketball and volley ball. ' ' ' SMITH WILLIAM JOHN DONOHUE A rather retiring person, Buddy,' keeps most of his opinions to himself, but once he gets going, watch out. His main interest is engineering, and he devotes many of his spare hours .to the study of its intricacies. Who can tell? I-Ie may become one of our great engineers. COLUMBIA THEODORE DOUGHERTY uDoc is one of those persuasive fellows who will un- doubtedly go far. I-Ie has not only been a brilliant stu- dent, but has been Business Manager of the Advertising Agency, and Advertising Manager of the Arista. c'Doc's leaning toward sarcasm has not overshadowed his natural good humor. I MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY X' JW- ' f J 62 f ARMAND A. DURANTE , ' fb! M ike's 'gswellegantn smile, his brown eyes, and his -fff' . ff agreeable disposition are only some of his best qualities. 7, f ,, efficiency has been proved by his work as editorial YV?-' yy! A, ' ,A writer on the Guide Post, and his musical talent has K ,,wb.e'en heard In the A Capella group Mike is a rabid baseball fan. if J 9 i , 1' I KENELMN EDEN - '4Ken,' is a typical high school boy, hisinterests being centered on such sports as soccer, baseball, and basket- ball. Ken, like numerous others, doesnlt enjoy hearing himself talk in class. 'NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ANDREW J. ESPOSITO Andy', will be remembered for his girdiron perform- ances of this past year, and for his work on the Sports Staff of the Guide Post. Although not much of a talker, he is a deep thinker and has opinions on almost every subject which he will voice only on special occasions. LOUIS LEROY FALLON '6Dutch is a quiet observer, but he always knows what is going on. He shines as a member of the basketball team, and has also played soccer. Dutch likes nothing better than a good show. z' ' 1 AGNES FARRELL Chosenour prettiest senior, l54Cher 'N may count most of us amp' g her friends. Shi is fe'yf capable, and of a natural plea ing temper 'l e Jnterest and parti- . atio in avi jtga-yh of her tojme a Sport. . ,, L s - I , I ROSLYN FELDMAN . uRo2zy has been very active in the field of sports during her sojourn here. She is especially interested in design- ing and making clothes, at which occupation she spends most of her leisure time. There are rumors, too, that she is mathematically inclined. Horsrm COLLEGE ROBERT E. FIEUX One of the more quiet seniors, Bohn is an extremely interesting boy to those who are lucky enough to be counted among his friends. Hels very fond of shooting and collecting guns. JANET FILER .lanet was the charming heroine of 'cThe Youngest, so we are all acquainted with her excellent Work in dra- matics. Shels artistic and athletic, too. She loves foot- ball and basketball, but hates bow ties. WELLESLEY FREDERICK JOHN FINNEGAN 6'.lack', is one the best-liked seniors. It's no Wonder, with his brickish hair, the winning air of all the Irish, and that look in his eyes. He has shown athletic ability in football, baseball, and boxing. HARRY FLANNAGAN Harry is a likeable classmate when one makes his ac- quaintance. We will remember him for his freckles and shock of strawberry-blonde hair. Harry's most absorbing pastime is archery, with tennis the runner-up. ' NOTRE DAME EILEEN FORSANDER Her shining blonde hair and sparkling hazel eyes de- scribe better than Words, MSandy's piquant personality. She is a lover of sports, at Which she is very adept, being especially known for her skill on the tennis court. She has been a member of the Girls' Hi-Y for three years. STANLEY A. F REEDMAN Give Stan,' a rare stamp or coin and he will be in his element, since they are his special interest. Stanley was voted our most studious boy. He has further occupied himself with dramatics, tennis, fencing, and feature- Writing for the Arista. HARVARD A tv A JAMES H. FRIEDENWALD Slim delights in flattering people. He was a member the wrestling squad, which might account for his impres- .iff fx ' 5 ii?-Q sive physique. He likes horses, cars, and plans to study scientific farming. ' PRINCIPIA COLLEGE l J X . l 1 f t , f P., M- 'M . '. 'eff - X V. K ' . .Q ., XX., ' v':. F i w. '-ww, S :X N. X t Li X: X L 1 Xt SYLVIA FRISHMAN Here is another enviable combination of scholarly attain- 1neI1t and proficiency i1I the lighter arts of song and dance. If Sylvia was not directly behind the footlights in a school show, she was certainly helping backst.age with make-up and costuming. NEWT YORK UNIVERSITY GERALD GREGORY Greg is a developer of sound, practical ideas, and a solver of problems. He is known for smooth dancing and the art of conversation, and has a passion for photography and entomology. I NIASSACHUSETTS STATE NANCY OROSE J Hereis to another of our best athletes, and Toni,' really is good! She has been leader of the Blues, and had a great deal to do with every phase of G.A.A. activity. In addition, she radiates a grand personality and beaming smile. - BosToN BoUvE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION NORMAN HAIVIIVI Norman is an ace in Latin, History, and English, Whose nemesis is typewriting. He will be remembered for his Guide Post editorials. His hobby of collecting books must account for 'cNorm's augmented vocabulary. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITI' V, S DORIS HARTNEY v Small and dainty, uDidi'7 has at least a smiling u t- fa ance with most of the student body. She w s i V g'Up the Air and the 4'Varieties, and has pl ve en? is d hockey all of her four years in high sch p AMERICAN SCHO y FRANCIS HARTZ Golf is the sport that interests Frank, and the golf team had him as a member. This year he played on the varsity soccer squad. He dislikes dramatic shows and plays, a d gives all his votes for sports. Vt! fiN f G7 ELISE REGINA HEALY S. i XJ I 5,7 ,ff Q' W? m 3 QJNI r X 31 ,rj-T' er special ability is being funny and, on Occasions, riotous. '4Countess was voted the wittiestt member of the class. She has demonstrated her artistic talent as the Arista Art Chairman. Then again, sh: sings well, and has artici ated in most of the rosrrains given b . U ., C y the Music Department. X' PRATT INSTITUTE JEAN LOUISE HEATHCOTE are indispenslble to popularity. She IS quite a te1In1s ' RPR diggan is a typical student, possessin-I all the qualities that X ix ., I . . . .. . .I . 4 C player, and was a member of the Arista Art Staff. Q I f, ff iv WOMEN,S COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 1- A I I .. .sP'.,pF ta ry . X 't . ' M . -s K J f ,i- E, ,.,. . ego ,gs fr 1 fl - its ll b I '7 I-fd K Jr , ' his f V f X E! . 1 j y f ' W X S is nf IJ? :BPQ F' S lil J ' --------V--Y Y A I.. W. . V L M. TT,-1. 'M ,. ba -k. ,, S r 4 .D ' ii M3 4 ,fir ,f.,,. J ' v 5. .Q-ffz,,fs,,, Pl-IYLLIS HENRIQUEZ I'lECl'lT There is hardly an extra-curricula activity that fPhil has omitted in her high School career, to say rwlljlflg Of the prodigious energy she puts fortlnbetween- 8:50 and 3:06. Her leisure time is occupied with dancing, swim- ming, and collecting postmarks. Y SMITH WILLIAM GORDON HERBERT When asked his aim in life, Cordon will reply: TO earn 'enough money to build a modernistic house and stables in the hills of Connecticut, to commute to New York for business, and to retire and take a trip around the worldfi I-Ie has been on the Sub-Council, and in the General Science and Sketch Clubs. COLUMBIA ANNE CECIL HEUMANN flailing from down Kentucky Way, Cease still preserves her languid drawl. She's terribly loyal to the South, and needs only a little encouragement to tell you all about it. Drawing is another of her strong points. She plans to major in mathematics. CENTRE COLLEGE JOHN S. HICKS During his four years at Great Neck High, u.Iack has done his best work in the field of Science. He has been an important member of the various science clubs, and this year represented them on the Student Council. His favorite indoor sport, next to fencing, is telling puns in physics class. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY MARY CATHERINE HIGGINS c'Fudge's,' chestnut hair and Winsome freckles combine to create a cheery picture. Her off-hand manner and ability to mix with everyone have gained for her a host of friends. She is intensely interested in sports of all kinds. PACKARD WILLIAM STUART HOUNSELL Clutch', has been a member of the varsity wrestling squad for Several years, and has exhibited much skill on the mat. He is secretary of the Boys' Hi-Y, and has been on the Sub-Council, and in the orchestra. His special interests are swimming, reading, and ice-hockey. ' - RUSSEL HUBACH Attractive, friendly, and sincere is this Tennessee girl. Russ 1s.a leader or active participant in nearly every SPON, bSS1deS Eelng Head of the Oranges. The football season found Russ out in front leading our cheers. JOHN A. HUNT One of our most 'rugged individualists is he. Alwavs full of but definitelyv original remarks. 'flohnnyi' is at ease In any situation. He was a member of our football squad, and has taken p-art in almost all the other sports. its lnterestlng, educational, and a lot of fun to know Johnny. DARTMOUTH ' 34 , K I x I I I fi. ,I ' ' TWV xt. L ,I lx If JAMES E. JARVIS Everyone knows who Jimmy', is,,despite his size. He is Co-Editor-in-Chief of the new Guide Post, an active member of the Boys, Hi-Y, and has been on the Sub- Council. Jimmy knows how to keep people cheerful. BETTY L. JOHNSON These Texans have a way with them, and Tex, in the three years she has been up nolth has endeared herself and her accent to Great Neck High. She is tall, prefers Army, and has shown us how some of the more lively sports are played below the Mason-Dixon line. TEXAS UNIVERSITY LOIS JOHNSON This blue-eyed blonde is one of the prettiest girls in school, and one of our most popular young ladies. Her activities in the G.A.A. have been such as to warrant her a place on its Council. She has been a very tuneful mem- ber of the A Cappella choir, and a consciencious worker for the Arista. IWIDDLEBURY COLLEGE JOHN E. HAMILTON-JONES '6Johnny'l entered our ranks two years ago, and, in that short time, has succeeded in equaling the best of us. He has been President of the Bunsen Burners, Vice- President of the Boys' Hi-Y, and a member of the box- ing, track,,and intramural basketball squads. Helping his popularity have been a carefree manner, wit, and agreealrlenelss. U ik UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN X .,1, WILLIAM KASIL Bill is a blonde, reserved, industrious student. Petty irritations seldom disturb his equilibrium. 4'Bill,7' who has been captain of the basketball team, enjoys fishing for an occasional trout. RUTH KATES i'Rudy,' has distinguished herself by her talents for dramatics and writing. She has been on the Magazette Staff, and in the Riding Club. Considering her per- formances in school productions, 'GRudy is justihed in her selection of the stage as a career. NEW YORK UNIX I'II!SI1'Y MARY ALEXANDRA KENSAVAGE Mary is the ideal classmate. Her close attention to school work shows a behavior that is exemplary. She has been a member of the Glee Club, and horseback-riding and ice-skating are her favorite sports. RUTH ELIZABETH KENNEDY Black hair and blue eyes that flutter provocatively have a strange effect on the male sex. If this seems doubtful to any, we offer '4Cinky as a smiling proof. When not engaged in bewitching, she either rides a horse or reads. A CORNELL ,WW M' , . GEORGE KENT George is wrapped up in chemistry and sports. Give him a few test tubes, or a tennis racquet, and heill feel right at home. Heis not over-conspicuous, but those who know him find him a good friend. LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL HORTENSE G. KESLER Pense returned to Great Neck for her senior year after a five-year absence. She has given her attention to work in the Dramatics Club, and to the Arista Staff. ADELPHI E. JOYCE KITLEY Joyce has an unassuming manner, and does not possess one of G.N.H.S.,s louder voices, but if given the chance, she will prove her worth in a quiet Way. She has played soccer and servus ball, but prefers reading and drawing to sports. V FRANK KRAUCH Jake was a member of this year's golf team, and played on the intramural basketball and soccer teams. MARIE KULP Marie is, above all, an accomplished sportswomen. Ex- celling in her athletic endeavors, she has made an enviable record during her two years at our school. A natural leader, she is much admired for her ability to enliven any group. PENN STATE ALBERT J. LAZAUNIK 4'Albie has participated in intramural basketball and baseball, but he is also exceedingly interested in golf and billards. He has been a member of the Sketch Club and the Arista Art Staff, and, intends to continue his study of art. - CAROL JANNETTE LEEK Despite the fact that Carol, the living image offa china doll, has found no spare time for extra activities, she has made friends galore. She will surely be remembered for her stateliness, black cluster of curls, and her out- standing dancing ability. l V FRANCES M. LIDEIKIS 'cChick is an all-around person who, through her con- stant vivacity and good nature, gets along splendidly with everyone. Music is her special interest, as shown by her success in the Glee Club and A Cappella Choir. PACKARD STELLA L. LiNDA Maji1la,', who takes part in many after-school sports, has managed to make at least the Reserve Team in most of them. Her policy is dwell-done, or not at all,', and she lives up to it. She likes dancing, roller-skating, and tl1e movies. J ACK LOGIE ,lack possesses, among other things, a camera, sail-boat, and a clarinet. Slightly on the brilliant side, but always a good fellow, .lack's cheery nature has made him out- standing. His presence in the Glee Club and orchestra has greatly benefited these organizations. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE FRANKLIN BAKER LOVE ' A quiet member of the Senior Class, 4'Frank,s,' shy, friendly grin helps to brighten many a dull moment. His interests are diversihed, with a leaning towards science and athletics. He has taken part in numerous extra-curricular activities, and is seen to advantage on the tennis court. DONALD S. LUNGHINO The name of '6Lunghino the Great may be found in just about every phase of school life. I-Ie is probably best known, however, for his dramatic performances. With a majestic air, Don went about his class work, and did it so well that he is our Salutatorian. . , V HARVARD A or I ' i I L PAULE JACQUELINE LURIA Tal a lot of cleverness,ta keen sense of humor, scholastic uprowess, and a remarkable memory, and you have Frenchie. She has been an enthusiastic participant in dramatics and athletics, a member of the Student Coun- cil, and the Advertising Agency, and has more friends than you can count. SIMMONS JOY MABIE . Lovely ifoice, beautiful girl, grand personality, and who have you?Q Songbird.', She has had leading parts in at least 'two Variety Shows given by the Glee Club, and we should hear her in prominent circles of the musical world soon. I LOUIS AUGUST MANZIONE One usually finds NLou', in a happy frame of mind and willing to lend -a helping hand. He knows his work, and is interested in studies, music, gardening, short- hand, and taxidermy. Lou has been in the Chefs, Club, and a member of the Boys, Hi-Y. RICHARD .L MCCOOL A new-comer to Great Neck, 4'lVlac has already made a place for himself among us. He was Exchange Editor of the Guide Post and on the Arista Art Staff. He especially likes art and music. DIcKINsoN COLLEGE 37 THOMAS McLAUCHLlN Mac is Great Neck High's gift to the tenorvworld. He is endowed with mellow voice for which he has attained much repown. He has a Hyeni' for dancing and swimming, and is extremely proud of the CICXICTOUS manner with which he handles his HMaxwell. SYRACUSE HENRIETTA MELSOM ffEtta's dimples and good nature have won her many high school friendships. She has been a member of the Dramatics Club and Glee Club, but her chief interest is sports. JOHN C. MEYER, JR. H HBo,', during his two years at our school, has succeeded in becoming one of our most popular young men. His cheerful, easy-going personality is largely responsible. John gained recognition for his important place on the Varsity football team. ' . ' AMHERST DORIS GRACE MILLIGAN 4'Dorrie has been one of the most active girls in the school during these past' few months. Her unceasing work in getting the Guide Post reorganized won her the position of Co-Editor. Besides her excellent journal- istic work, she was Secretary of the Student Council, and one of the pillars of the Hi-Y. R CORNELL ELAINE BLA CE MILLS Blonde, bright-eyed, and fast-stepping, Lolly has done wonders selling Aristas and advertising. She has been on the Sub-Council and the Magazette Staff. Besides tapping a mean routine, she sings fa deep shade of bluel. . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PHILIP WALSH- MOORE ' Ever since he entered thisschool in the seventh grade, 'gPhil has been prominent in many fields of activity. A member of the Student Council for six years, he was this year elected its President. Besides holding this place of honor, Phil', is Sports Editor of the Guide lqost, President of the Boys, Hi-Y, and our ace tennis p ayer. HELEN R. IVIULADA '4Nell, who is a very philosophical person, likes to study people. Possessing a faculty for originality and rleverness, she does things, and does them thoroughly. Helen has made a name for herself in athletics and art. ELEANOR NEARY Eleanor is known for her fuzzy blue sweater, her poison ivy, and her bells. Butch has been a member in wood standing of the W1'ite1's' Club, and the Guide Postband Magazette staffs. I ' TRINITY 38 KX ,hi ll 'Xt X. is 'Ay 13 ts . by ii ri stil QSC L ALICE NELSON , . Gentlemen prefer blondes anyway, but' 'gMousey, be- sides her preferable locks, possesses other less definable appeals. She is fond of strolling in the rain, and plans to become a student of Pavlovais art. METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE NATALIE 'NICHOLS Nat is that remarkable combination of a good stu- dent and good leader, plus a popular, interesting girl. Her success might be attributed to her ability to work when she Works, and be lots of fun all the rest of the time. lt's to Natalie, our resourceful President, that the Senior Class tips its hat. WILLIAM AND MARY RUTH IDA NICHOLSON Rudy is blonde and slender, with a quiet manner. She has a beautiful soprano voice. Musical studies, including singing, piano, and dancing, occupy most of her time. She has proved her vocal ability in Varieties,,' Up in the Air,'7 and the A Cappella Choir. ERIK NORMANN This tall Viking of the Northlands, better known as Swede, is one of the schoolis foremost scientists and heart-breakers. He is interested in metalurgy and avia- tion and has been in the Aero Club, and on the business staff of the Arista. 4'Swede's,' teasing has been the bane of more than personas existence. CHARLES T. NOVAK Gabriel,H famous for his horn, besides being our es- teemed Vice-President, is Mr. Prutting's right-hand man. Chuck has been in the Radio Varities, on the Sub- Council, and the track team, not to mention his years of orchestral activity. HELEN O'BRIEN Helen is well nicknamed Pewee, for she is quite petite. Nevertheless, Helen is graduating with the tower- ing Seniors, and can certainly measure up to them as a student. She has also extended her endeavors to basket- ball, tennis, and soccer. COLUMBIA TEACHERS, COLLEGE ' EDWARD O'KANE Although never among the most heard. Eddie has proved his ability in the class room and the gym. He has also been a valuable member of the Writers, Club. Given the chance, he will come forth with some of his inex- cusable jokes and puns. NOTRE DAME RUTH MAUREEN PARSONS c'Rusty is known for her boat, we certainly all realize that she can handle one especially well. She is in other sports, too, and prominent in the Girls' Hi-Y. LEIIICH UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ?i! Yl . Msiig f W11vlK iw X s ' A . 7 A -if -ww,g,.ff,tg,' S I tr N f A . wazpft- xx 5. - XX- v N fa slfift Q 5 X? sys-9 Sv. V ..Xy.,wfg,,g.. ,sigigxgv lyke., . X up ,. M . me vsp 33 , ,gf-: . .Ez , ,Xt C X 'S -Wwxs' - - W ' - . . N. is N ' Y -N ' X A Kit W I X wr fx Ms ? f- Xgngx Nj'-.-BQNQKQ gf -X ' X A Q sx , :,..y'.QfS fhffg ff- . X ' .41 A ' -K I . sv, t riv:flS5?qakig, 1 4? - . - X N- 2333 qyfi. msgs N , - 5. 1 Ek V X .4 1' iw wg X xt X X' at X A., , A X . as it X Q 2.t1.:.wwvxsf x I RUTH PERLBERG Ruthie,' can always be counted on when you need a friend. She will give you bits of advice that generally raise your spirits. Ruth is an expert and experienced ping pong player. D U NEW Yomc UNIVERSITY l PATRICIA PERRY 4'Pat,, has an unlimited amount of energy which accounts for her Various accomplishments. She has been head of the Swimming and Ice-Skating Clubs, a member of the Writers' Club, and feature writer for the Magazette and Guide Post staffs. DONALD FREDERICK PFAFF Donn seems to be an all-around Sportsman from his confessed preferences. They are archery, fl1aven't you seen Don, his bow, and his dog?J riding, hunting, Fish- ing, skating, and mountain climbing. He says he will enter his father's business after college. DARTMOUTII LILIANE FORTUNEE RAINSON A Rainie. is a great athlete, a skillful designer, and a cartoonist. She loves freedom, and believes in frankness. Being a strict conservative, she abhors the use of lip- stick. LE ROY D. RANDALL, JR. MLee's enthusiastic about aviation, photography, and automobiles. I-Ie has been a member of the Sub-Council, the Aero Club, and Chefs, Club. This year he spent much time candid shooting for the Arista. UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN ESTELLE RAUCHWERCER Calm, self-assured, Estelle is talented and resourceful, and by her work in the National Thespians, the Library Club, and sports has distinguished herself. Her chief interest is dramatics, in which she has received great acclaim for her excellent performances. I UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN GLADYS M. REFFELT 'cGinger is tiny and quiet, but in spite of these aids to invisibility, is as much seen and heard as any six-footer you could mention. She is fond of dancing, ftrucks back- ward as well as forwardl and goes in for swimming. ELEANOR RENNERT All set to graduate last June, Ellie was suddenly stricken with appendicitis. She has been very active in the Athletic Department, and finds dramatics absorbing. BARNARD . aww' Mawr HILLARD ROSS '4Hill is one of our popular young men-about-town and I 5 with good reason, for he can successfully manage to play numerous sets of fast tennis, and then go dancing in the evening. Besides sports, his versatility includes chem- istry and mathematics. MARJORIE ROSSITER Beneath '6Marge's blonde locks we find a very charm- ing, clever, and refined girl. lnterested particularly in dramatics, she has made a very lovely heroine lVfarge', joined us in 1936, when she left Flushing High. PRINCIPIA COLLEGE RUTH ALFREDA RUBENAU S'RufieH is what might be termed a bustling person. She is always busy at something, as often for others as for herself, and is forever on the lookout for some new excitement. She is quite an accomplished swimmer and 5 is desirous of 'becoming a figure skater, perhaps another Sonja Henie. LUCILLE RYAN Lucille has been connected with the Guide-Post, and finds books and Indians interesting. Shorty is so con- scientious a worker that she is bound to make good in the business career which she intends to follow. VINCENT GUY SANBORN Meet another duck hunter and football luminary. 'fBud'sH own brand of personality ermeate . p s every corner of the school. His place in C.N.H.S. as Treasurer of the Senior Class and his important place in athletics will be hard to fill. COLUMBIA FRANCINE MARIE SANBORNE Although one doesn't hear much from Fran,', it's not because tlIere's nothing to hear. Indeed, she's greatly interested in music, art, and dancing, and has been a valuable member of both the Glee Club and A Cappella groups. HOFSTRA JACK SCANNELL f'Navy is widely experienced in school activities hav- ing been a member of the Aero Club, Biology, and Chemistry Clubs, the Chefs' Club, and the A Cappella Choir. For years he has been an important factor in the Dramatics Club productions because of his work back- stage. ANNAPOLIS ROBERT LEONARD SCHENCK Bob,s invaluable service to the Dramatics Club has been greatly appreciated. When it comes to advertising, Bob has a knack for putting it across to the student body. He has enlivened more than one class period with his arguments, but worked off most of his steam in the Filibusters. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA .ff1 ' 'dflfw Tx 'ifwwf Sl-Q A f I 4, l ' I ' Va I 1 i , . 1 F 5 I I i I' Y , 1 . I I I X, xl ll it UQ.. lr all .tl if . .0 at - lf' ' l I r I .axvklu H1 UQ. gtk tai-l-Q .XY-'-ksf 4,41-1 0 lil 'I ELIZABETH F .l SCHLAMM Besides being one of the outstanding scholars of the class of 38 Betty will bc remembered for hcr interest in everything her willin ness to accommodate- her parties and he big green Buick Her literary ability is proved by the fact that she is Assistant Editor of the Arista and a feature writer for the Guide Post. CORNELL RAYMON D SCHMIDT Ray vias one of the founders of the 218 Club which has done such excellent work in promoting interest in art in the school Without his capable carpentering and his knowledge of saws hammers and nails the famous sets for The Youngest couldnt have been so easily or so well done NANCY ELMORE SCHWINN Butch has chosen for her career the stage. She has marked dramatic ability which together with her good looks should make her most eligible for this under- taking. The success of the Dramatics Club productions has been largely due to her energy and interest MOUNT HOLYOKE CLARENCE SEAMAN Clarence is more interested in sports than anything else, and has gone out for football and basketball during his years at CNH.S. After graduation he will study engineering. BROOKLYN ENGINEERING INSTITUTE JAMES SHEA 'llrishn has been a familiar figure in the vicinity of the gym for many years. Wrestling and boxing have been his main activities. Stamps, horseback riding, and tennis are important Occupations in his life. WEST POINT GLADYS SHEEHAN Fortunately for us, '6Gladdie returned to this school after living elsewhere for some years. Among her dis- tinctive assets is an amusing giggle. She likes dancing and skating, and has played soccer and servus ball. C NEW YORK UNIVERSITY GEORGE SHUCK Calm in feature, yet forceful in action, George has at- tained many laurels by his accumulated knowledge of half-Nelsons. Since he loathes parties, and all Social gatherings, his leisure moments are spent hunting, sail- ing, and boat-building. EDNA MARY SIKORSKI Eddie is a girl who pleases both her classmates and teachers. There cannot be too many people like her. She is always unobtrusive in her ways, and delights in sports and books. 'i 412 MYRA CARTER SIMMONS, Myra is a tall, good-looking blonde. She particularly likes dancing, riding, and swimming. Myra is always one of our winners when it comes to horseback riding, as well as one of our up-and-coming artists. PARSON,S ART Scnooi. ALBINA MARGARET SMAIDJAS '6Bean, a lively and smiling member of our class, plays basketball, servus ball, and soccer. Dancing and movies are the things she particularly likes. ELSIE JOAN SMITH El has added to our school life the vitality which attracts people to her. She makes friends easily, for she is sympathetic, and never forces her company on any- one. Elsie has eagerly taken part in sports. STANLEY SOSARIS ' Throughout his school career, Stanley has shown re- markable artistic talent. Most of his time is spent in L'2l8 and the gym. '4Stan has been in the Sketch Club, and on the '37 Arista Art Staff. VIRGINIA SPOTTEN Gina is blonde and pretty, with an engaging smile for everyone. She has taken part in archery, dramatics, and the Glee Club, and academically speaking, her history recitations were most enlightening. MARSHALL COLLEGE ALBINA STADULIS Because of her friendly and helpful manner, '4Beans,' has made a great many friends here at school. She loves all sports, and excels in basketball and servus ball. BEATRICE STADULIS Beary has all the makings of a competent secretary, and intends to follow a business course after graduation. Basketball and servus ball are her favorite sports, and she has a fondness for dogs and books. RHODES COMMERCIAL ScHooL EDNA DOROTHY TI-IOMA '6Red's,' bronze locks have been a cheerful vision to the many weary eyes of her fellow students. Astronomy is her greatest interest, next come aviation and music. The Bunsen Burners and the Swimming Club have had called as a member. HoFsTRA Mwnmaskw T 7 '1'f f'i'E N 57 YWy77'Q1 'i'5 ' - - . . , ,L . 'VKL X f . vi xygism V' it 53 . s w JMX 5 est . t - t jzsgi. 1- ,, x y ,fa yy., - , S . X113 . ' ,- ':. -s X F fi,N?' Yf ' s X W ...I ' yffx HX A 1 r e i s , , , ' - . X -QV, 0 ....,,m , . Axis, ,Q 1 X W., if.-sw: wx, , W, Q i. as it it f i' Q X N ,sys N ,. if . - +-Msg T' S5 ' ww' Y 1 - is f - NJ- 5 we if . f sem at s ., . 9 ix, - .:gz:f,Q.-J 2: X qags f--' -1 5 Q S X , s N' N N A V ' ' 2 . A W2 .974 it ' f .... ., sm M ,. , 5, -at K-. ,,,. K 4 i x vs X ,NL-yyjb, 'af ,.5:: , ' 1'Ns My X E t r is 5 S y iam' ' .IOSEPH G. TURKO oe is an out door man and a stream full of fish a GCJ 97 - 3 7 forest full of bears, or a soccer field full of players con- stitute what he terms pleasure. However, he is not afraid of study or technical books with fine print. UNIVERSITY or MIAMI FRANCIS TURNER Francis hasn't been active in our school life, but he makes up for this with outside interests. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ROBERT USOSKIN Bob's football tactics have been the signal for more than one chorus of Oh,s and Ah'sf' His ability in field running has earned him the nickname of Bunny Rabbitf' He likes to take pictures, and, we are told, clicks a mean shutter. LAWRENCE UTTAL 'iLarry is a very congenial chap, and no wonder, for he has entered into a variety of activities. His most absorb- ing interest, however, is photography, which has kept him occupied as head of that staff on the Arista. He admits, too, that he likes crowds, which should reveal his sociability. YALE MADELINE THERESA VANAGAS Everyone who knows Maggie is well acquainted with her strong desire to become an actress. She has been a member of the Glee Club, and is the possessor of a remarkable collection of poetry clipped from the more popular magazines. THE GROUP THEATRE u DORIS MAE VAN SCHOICK Although quiet and reserved, Dodie is indeed a valu- able member of the school. She is a skillful writer, is interested in the piano, and has a lovely voice, as all members of the Glee Club will testify. Do has been a member of the Magazette Staff and the G.A.A. Council. WILLIAM J. VINCENT . A fellow of distinction and fascination, 'gBill', is the local Krupa, and has beat out many a peppy bit of rhythm on his drum during the staging of all school musicals. Voted the best looking boy in the class, and one of the best dancers, he decidedly rates tops,' with boys and girls alike. ,IULIARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC REINO O. WALLIN Porky likes hunting and ice-hockey. He played foot- ball for the Alma Mater, and has participated in other sports, but aside from that, his interests seem to be out- side of school. PURDUE .,- ll .M.nv ' I .Z,w,1fm..,u,fM ,f, f .,: ' - L..-M--. -..........I..A H xssaercfr, GLORIA A. WEINSTEIN The publications of Great Neck High have been for- tunate in having Gloria as a contributor. She has a ready wit, and can express herself exceptionally well, especially when it comes to writing verse. Gloria is al- ready well on the way to a literary career. . A ,, V T . B RNARD of at Aww fr I J. - LE ARD WILDS I 'J Everyone knows Lenny,,' another foo all hero, and his special interest in redheads. He also likes spinach, French novels, and Vogue. You will recall Lenny, with his coat on his shoulders, utterly ignoring sleeves, and what they X re made for. ' DARTMOUTH PM 'X ' DONALD ROSCOE WITTIG Meet the author, producer, and star of Plumber,s Luck, a one-act play that brought howls of approval from our sophisticated audiences. Although an accom- plished cellist, and debater, Don plans to continue his study of fiction writing. ETHEL H. WOLF Ethel has achieved considerable fame for her dramatic performances in 4'Summer Is A-Comin' In, and The Trysting Place. She has played basketball and shot at targets. Everybody knows Ethel's genial smile and con- tagious chuckle. ' CORNELL XX KJELD R. ERIKSEN Chubbie made his way cheerfully and successfully through high school. He has been on the intramural honor soccer teams and was this year a member of the golf team. ANNE LOUISE LONSDALE 'gSarah,', an avid history student, is fond of discussing every angle of current affairs. Domestically inclined, she plans to take up dressmaking as a career. COOPER INSTITUTE CASTON ROMAN One of the mainstays of our football team, and a bril- liant basketball player, Whitey confesses that he is not a woman-hater. LOUISIANA STATE ' ltv. 1 ANTHONY VANAGAS Zip is another outdoor man, who spends his summers Hshing, hunting, and swimming. Here at school he has participated in intramural basketball, baseball, and soccer. A , 45 popularity contest Most popular girl Most popular boy Most personality' Cgirlj Most personality Cboyj Most scholarly fgirlj Most scholarly fboyl Best athlete Qgirlj Best athlete fboyj Best dressed fgirlj Best dressed fboyj Best dancer Cgirlj Best dancer Cboyl Best looking girl Best looking boy Biggest heart-breaker Biggest drag with faculty Needs it most Wittiest Most likely to be heard Least appreciated FaVOI'ilZ6 HCTOI' Favorite dance orchestra Best song of the year Biggest event of 1938 School's greatest need A Natalie Nichols '6Bud Sanborn uMarge Conklin Natalie Nichols '4Bud7' Sanborn Jessie Cohen Stanley Freedman Janet Clark 'cBud Sanborn Camille Andrea 6'Don Pfaff 6'4lVlarge Conklin Bob Nichols Agnes Farrell 4'Bill Vincent ' HBO Meyer Phil'7 Moore Me Elsie Healy John .Hunt Me c'Jimmie Stewart Tommy,' Dorsey 40nce in a Whilew ufllimmyv Reed's graduation School spirit We nominate for the Hall of Fame The Guide Post class will We, the class of 1938, being in excellent corporal health, phenomenally brilliant, and being possessed of a wealth of differentiated abilities, do give and bequeath the whole works as hereby stated: Eva Acker leaves her forehand drive to Grace Pogue, I Marshall Adams leaves the shine on his new car to Johnsonas Wax, Grace Agnew, her intellectual curiosity to Louise Moore, Camille Andrea bequeaths her grin to Mary Jane Jones, Bob Andree, his pin to a beautiful brunette, Robert Angevine, his class-room recitations to Barbara Pellet, Dorothy Anscomb, her sieve to the Home Economics Department, Zygmunt' Baczewski, his deep stillness to Middle Neck Road after ten oiclockg Ruth Bardach, her enunciation to uDot7' Riley, Bob Bates dedicates his politics to 6'Babe77 Andrewis hair, Nellie Bayer leaves her twinkling eyes to Edna Oed, Annemarie Behrendt, the celluloid balls to Charlotte Minkin, Mary Belinsky, the 'ahome keysn to Ingrid Thompson, Amy Bemak, her complacency to Doris Gravert, Helene Bennett leaves Betty Zeifman to giggle alone, Helen Blusonis, her light-line phonography to 4'Dottie Dieneman, , Charlotte Boshnack, her efficiency to Mary Lyons, I Sandy Brewster, his four-seat contraption to Wesley Jarvis, Roger Broeker, his extended eyelashes to Ruth Schenck, Hazel Brown leaves her uhayn to dry up, Carol Bryan, her Greek letters to wfoti' Ottensoser, Anna Buikus, her buoyant step to Joan Blaikie, Betty Byron, her surname to George Gordon, Donald Cameron, his steady gaze to Mr. Anderson, Angeline Capone, her sparkling molars to an lpana Nad , Maryetta Christensen, her liking for prep schools to Mary Lou Van Zandt, Janet Clark, her Rooseveltian duties to the next president of the G. A. A., Jessie Cohen leaves Aeneas safely landed in Italy, . Marjorie Conklin, her Ginger Rogers status to Shirley Davison, Lavina Cook, her dulcet intonations to Doris Lamb, I Suzanne Cook, her fluttery ways to the Stock Exchange, Louise Dallen, her forceful character to Mrs. Bowen, Elizabeth Donohue leaves Miss Kurtz the uslipw, 'cTeddy'7 Dougherty, his shagging to his sister, A Armand Durante, his 'csheikyi' aspect to Kimball Herrick, 47, Kenelmn Eden, his ustallv' to Phil O'Connell, 4'Andy Esposito, his sideburns to someone with the courage to wear them, Boy Fallon leaves the curbstone to Paul Yuska, HCherub9' Farrell, her facial scenery to uGlo7' Reeves, Boslyn Feldman, her running stitch to the track team, HBob'7 Fieux leaves with Eileen, Janet Filer, a whispered something to MBud,' Lewis, Jack Finnegan, the Delts to uJimmie7' Holtvedt, Harry Flanagan, his wild horse to Mr. Tupper, Eileen Forsander leaves with HBob , Stanley Freedman, his vocabulary to uJerry,, Jenks, Jimmy', Freidenwald, his suavity to Arthur Byrne, Sylvia Frishman, her brunette vivacity to Ruth Clark, Gerald Gregory, his original ideas to Philip Elwood: Nancy Grose, the gas station to Ann Barker, Norman Hamm, his journalistic admonitions to Jean Douglas, uDidi Hartney, her terpsichorean art to uSis'7 L'Hommedieu, Francis Hartz, his mashie to Soundview, George Hauck, his quiver and dead birds to Toni Okie, Elise Healy, her repartee to Charlie McCarthy, Jean Heathcote, her piquancy to Doris Vogt, Phyllis Hecht, her analytical brain to Donald Wright, Gordon Herbert, his light-hearted feet to Harriet Urnbach, Cecil Heumann, her comic strip to the kiddies of the future, John Hicks, his newly hatched fruit flies to Mr. Noyes, Mary Higgins, the 4'Higgins Joke Bookn to her sister Elizabeth, 'cBill Hounsell, his power switch to 'cJack Knight, uBuss'7 Hubach, the Oranges to shift for themselves, John Hunt, his remarkable ability to throw a fairly sober class into howls of laughter to Evan Farber, '6Jimmy Jarvis, his headlines. to Betsy Bates, Betty Johnson leaves the no'th to uGriddle , Lois Johnson, her spontaneous giggle to Jessie Schenck, I John Hamilton-J ones, his hyphen to Antoinette Wheeler-Nicholson' William Kasil, his quiet industriousness to Pearl Hopwood, Ruth Kates, the grease-paint to younger Thespians, Ruth Kennedy, black hair and blue eyes to Betty Armstrong, Mary Kensavage, her serenity to Lily Giesemann, George Kent, his swarthy Visage to Phyllis Andrea, Hortense Kesler, a tardy pass to Mr. Smith, Joyce Kitley, her unobtrusiveness to Audrey Gamble, Frank Krauch, his pleasant manner of speaking to Senta Frietag: 7 418 Marie Kulp, her caustic comments to Cynthia Nichol, Albert Lazaunik, his extensive extra-curricular activities to HBill,7 Dunn, Carol Leek, her udashv to HLizzy'7 Dana, Frances Lideikis, her naivete to Barbara Bender, Stella Linda, her stenographic technique to Lillian Westphal, J ack Logie, his monotone to Ned Sparks, Ann Lonsdale, her earnest debating to Tommyw Leonard, Franklin Love, the parallel bars to MBob'7 Callister, Donald Lunghino,'his favorite 'phone number to HBuster,7 Lieck, Paule Luria, her ellervescent effusiveness to Alice Cork, ,l oy Mabie, her high 'CCB to Ruth Taylor, Louis Manzione, a stencil for Mrs. Tupper, Richard McCool leaves his orange tie on the rack for March 17, 1939, Tommy McLaughlin, his liking for the quiet type to '6Bill Travis, Henrietta Melsom, her dimples to Ruth Willey, Bo Meyer, his heart-fracturing genius to the gentlemen of the screen, uDorrie,, Milligan, 'ldummy dayw to the next victim, Elaine Mills, her swingy rendition of HYou're A Sweethearti' to Katherine Palmer, uPhil7' Moore, his service ace to the Davis Cup Team, Helen Mulada, her absorption in the older things to Bruce Nord, Eleanor Neary leaves Fordham to Hher cousins and her sisters and her aunts,'7 Alice Nelson, her blonde locks and her dancing to uPat Hansen, . Martha Nerger, her peaceful Way to wllootsn Holtorf fhintlj , A-, 9 Nat', Nichols, her presidential Worries to the next senior chief, '1 U-v-LS t Ruth Nicholson, her voice to the air Waves, Erik Normann, his car to uBurr'7 Meyer, Charles Novak, the leadership of the band to Tony Daniels, Helen O7Brien, three cheers for the lrish, Edward O'Kane, his stride to Henry Schwab, Ruth Parsons, her boat to Davy Jones, Ruth Perlberg, her drawl to G'Bil1 Johnson, uPat Perry, her muscles to ulneggyw Maher, Donald Pfaff, his oratory to uBob', Jones, Liliane Rainson, her cartooning skill to Jack Garrity, LeRoy Randall, his length to both oi his sisters, Estelle Bauchwerger, her languidness to Garbo, Gladys Reffelt, her stature to Billy Rose, Eleanor Bennert, her Italian accent to Chico Marx, Caston Roman, his physique to Ered,W'illiams, Hillard Ross, his cheerfulness to Barbara Finke, Marjorie Rossiter, her good nature to Helen Graves, Ruth Rubenau, her worries to uMarge Copeland, 419 Lucille Ryan, the MGuide-Posti' to look for a good typist, Vincent Sanborn, his Monday morning rounds to the tax-collector, Francine Sanborne, her helping had in Mr. Smith's home room to the next class Jack Scannell, the Sea Scouts to the c'Skipper'7, Robert Schenck, his skill behind the foot-lights to Ronald Sclater, Betty Schlamm, her parties to Elsa Maxwell, Ray Schmidt, his stage-designing to uBilly7' Tregoe, Nancy Schwinn, her tiny, dark attractiveness to Carol Keyser, If if ,pw If Xp Clarence Seaman, his plaid shirts to '4Bob,' Levy, 'B CC ' 77 ' ' ' ' 46 ' 77 ' ' Jimmy Shea, his West Point ambitions to Drck Knight, . My Gladys Sheehan, her dimples to Robin Norris, K George Shuck, his mat technique to '4Tornmy Barber, Edna Sikorski, her good citizenship to the mayor, Myra Simmons, her horsemanship to ,lean Tuttle, Albina Smaidj as, her cotton-top to little Frances, Elsie Smith, her clean gym suit to the eighth period class, Kirkwood Smith, his wicked right eye to the Kensington blinker, Stanley Sosaris, his artistic talent to Francis Withopf, Virginia Spotten, her giggle to HEVW Vandenberg, Beatrice Stadulis, her poise to Mludyn' Lehman, Edna Thoma, her star-gazing to Mt. Wilson, Joseph Turko, his rod 'n reel to the President, Francis Turner, his stolidity to Saddle Rock, 'cBob'7 Usoskin, the photography bug to uBud'7 Babcock, uLarry Uttal, his Arista pictures to the Rogues? Gallery, Madeline Vanagas, Communism to Dominick Kasmauskas, Doris Van Schoick, Wfhe Old Apple Tree to the orchard, Bill,' Vincent, his drums to Gene fKrupaD Buck, Reino Wallin, his nickname to a smoke-house, Gloria Weinstein, her dual personality to the Roth twins, Leonard Wilds, -'cthem shoes and socks to Paul Gallagher, Donald Wittig, the life of the party to Artie7' Feuerstein,6' Ethel Wolf, her vitality to Frances Karpas, ggi? of fs asfiiy 50 1937 Sept. 11 Sept. 12 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 11 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 17 Nov. 20 Nov. 22 Nov. 25 Nov. 25 Nov. 27 Dec. 10 Dec. 144 Dec. 17 Dec. 21 Dec. 23 11 H thanks for the memory We have Wllhat Old Feelingn as school opens. Students are welcomed back by Mr. Dodge and Mr. High. It pours, and the ustudesi' listen intently to speakers. wlfhe Scene Changes, and for the remainder of the week, there is much seeking of old friends and the greeting of new. Q uHail Great Neck Highv - Football clash between Great Neck and Flushing, resulting in a scoreless tie. 'alt Ain't Right, because Chaminade defeats the Searsmen - can you take it? - 20-0. When you Hl.et Yourself Gow at the Boys' Hi-Y dance. 6'Can We Be Wrong?', - mais non - downed again in football by Valley Stream. HSay It lsn't So,,7 but Mineola does beat us 13-0. ul've Got a Feeling Youire Foolingn - Oh yeah - Well, it is a nuttin' to nuttin' tussle and Great Neck plays one grand game at Port. 1t's '6Buddie Bewaref' as the Orange and Blue down Bayside 1-0. wfhey Never Had a Chance refers to the Hempstead, Roslyn, and Man- hasset girls, as our G.A.A. athletes come through with a second smashing victory for our side. '4Lost - Great Neck bows to Hicksville's eleven to the Chaminade score of 20 -- zip. A HLost'7 - What again? Glen Cove 21 - Great Neck Cah melj 0. c'Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?'7 is the motto of the Red Cross, as the drive opens with a hearty assembly. u1t's Nice Work If You Can Get lt,77 and uPhil7' Moore is the lucky fellow elected president of the c'council.'7 uAnything Can Happenn and lots does as this heah Arista gets under way with uDot Anscomb as editor. HSmarty'7 4 G.N.H.S. scores a 6-6 tie in a scrimmage with the Lynbrook eleven. 4 The Old Gray Mare Ainit What She Used To Bef' as the Blue Blazers trounce the Alumni in a muddy encounterg Wfhe Big Apple is given a tryout at the flashy Alumni Dance. uGoody-Goody - Thanksgiving recess - and utoikeyfi '6Does Your Mother Know Youire Out?7' heralds the presentation of the current school success, Wllhe Youngest. '6Wah-hoo'7 - Basketball season opens with Sea Cliff 23, G.N. 15. More basketball and Great Neck C241 bows to Lynbrook C25j. uYou Hit The Spot,'7 as our grapplers throw Central 31-13. c'Silent Nightw pervades King Arthuris Court, during the Glee Club musical. Not 'cStompin, at the Savoyi' but Wllruckin' and c'Shenanagins at the Varsity-Alumni dance, preceded by Varsity f25l victory over Alumni f20J . 51 I .,... v-V .N ..... -I , , ,IWIM--I-I -,.......IF.nI-.,... -..I---v IWW' . A.. ., , . , ,,, f.v.,....I -..................... -............I... ,. , . ,.,. .. 1938 ,I an. 7 I an. 1 1 J an. 12 1 an. 14 J an. 18 Feb. 4 Feb. 1 1 Peo. 17 Feb. 20 Peo. 21 March 4 March 7 March 18 April 1 April 8 April 12 May 5 gl 6 3 une 20 f une 21 f une 22 f une 23 P une 24 , une 25 . une 27 '4Show Me the Way to Go Homew sings Great Neck, defeated 32-13 by Mineola. Great Neck quintet advises Garden City to MPick Yourself Upw following a 35-32 score four favoh, suhl . Again Garden City finds 'altls Easy To Losen when our matmen pin them to a 31-5 score. Some half-nelson! Prom out of the MMidnight Bluel, looms the old Guide Post, with Doris Milligan and James Jarvis as co-editors. ultis Unbelievablel' - another victory for our foul-shooters over Man- hasset, 27-19. Our quintet pays Ghaminade in full for the defeat of our eleven, 35-30. Gee, Hltls Wonderfulf' MShooting Highj, Great Neck trounces Sewanhaka 29-20. Manhasset defeats G.N., 24-20, because the local boys stayed out too late with H10 Pretty Girlsfl ccWithout a Word of Warningf our basketeers almost double Glen Govels score Q34-181 . Know the saying, c4How7m l Doin'?7' Gym team under Mr. Delhaz performs in auditorium, and the boys uSWing High, Swing Lowf' lt7s a Sin to Tell a Lien -- so here's the truth - Port defeats G.N. HWhat's this? - It can't be! Well, it is. Mineola tops G.N. in basketball, 31-28 - can you imagine? uYou're the Tops, 'cause uYou7ve Got Everything as the popularity contest opens with a bang. c'You Showed Me the Watyii - thanks to Mr. Andersonis talk on guidance. At Boys, Sport Night, the Blues have their HMoment of Momentsf' while the Oranges try to ul3e a Good Sportfl A After Lieutenant Haywardls aviation address, the boys learned '4Ridin' High and the girls, '4Take My Heartf, y Track team attempts'uA Mile a Minute at its opening training. We are the O-R-A-N-G-E-S77 -Oranges defeat Blues in Girls' Sport Night. MSing, Sing, Singfi as the Glee Club presents HThe Pirates of Penzance. HI Can't Escape From You, as the Regents stare us in the face, and on . . . The intelligentsia '6Picks ltself Upl' to resume the translating of Virgil or unravelling of the Polynominal Theorem and on . . . Regents splurge on and the pupils are 'aAlone', and uOutside of Paradise, as they plod away, and on . . . Regents exams - and on . . . Some of the less studious pupils try to 'gWhistle While You Work, as they make c'The Greatest Mistake of their Livesf' Saturday - hooray - and everyone relaxes. ' MNO Regrets, as Commencement turns out another batch of fellow stu- dents who will aAlways and Alwaysb' remember their Great Neck High School days. 52 book 'rh ree , , . ' v Q 4 , . . . I Q I 4 .,1- , 1 H .J A ,O Ml 4. '1.v.. ..: . -0, . f' ,v Q ,C ul ,' f'v , . '. .. .' 3,4 f ,N I ,'r nl, V... .J . . . , ,,.. .. . 1 -35. . . S ' ', ' ' ' ... . j Q, A.. .. 5 . ,, 4-0,- 'lf' i1',..' 1- x - ,,,- I !.' ' 4 l 0 . fr- , I ' V . ' 5 - , u , . . n - 0 ' K. , I f ,,,f' 4 4 . D ki , 1 14, 1 x 571 -Q ,M :Karr in W. ,, ge. 'Z .ef ,eg , .NE A . V431 , H x .-I Q 4- ,,. 9 ,Q 1 Q 4, iv Q, R . If 'I A, f, 5, 'WN' Q. r 'vi D QMWKM, 5 ,4 .X 22 3 2. f? 'fig W . QW. 5 fk , ', :fix al. . -any Q, A ,T 'rl I T' an 'JY + Q , Ox ' K x' . 41.6 Q, 74 4 T3 ' vx 'ian Y, x4 .. A 6,1 .rpm ,. ,. A fu ff. V 4 ,1 v 2 ,,,q. Y , . . Q 4. ,,A , , ,J ff, .QV aw, v.,f- ,f 1. MH' J ff .' 2,0 h .', n Q , A I ' aff , f , H. , I A , ,- J Ff.. 4, , aflfif Q, - v . '., . I Z . . 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A jx N, 'QL f awww 3 ik ix XKsxw5fwJ XA Q Qfv ff ff 'N on , , Nfyyxfx V YN f -X! mf X w' J a K5 ' -. , -H. f: X, C N 'TF Q 55 C0 is ' D' V 'fxfs , Kp Q 'fwcffo SSX FCM' XX JN Lv dx lfsv f Q . xr M fxw 7 is. J . V 1 U X X W? TK Pl'-wanna. f x .W 1-----........,L ,,.... V iunior class W 1 v. X, I p X . I 1 I kk- 5 sa gf? Z QQ ? 5 ew? iw F' A1 ' Killa 23. t., y Sr ijg A is p y Q3 1 O ' X A ll ,J Xi Q, . l , - ,, . J if 2 'P . QUTWAU fwwrivltl K R ,ff ' 'ifllifff' if i' is Till? Kai' vs N-'DAQ N K , I H-A T g 'VL '.,,,, A a Ui? D fi A n Q t A 'if-Alas-l 'ips . X' Q K . X 3 In XLS.: HA... y au, -rfknix-'19, M Qi 'C 51 C fi' H' iK1K.f'jQf K-X 0' 0 K, A yt r romlnen un l6'rs pf vi rf ...fl c , an A . W. U wie., wiv . . 7 kph ' ,TQ-XJ-j MSM if W 5X,o.l-LQ --IM. it QPf' ' ' - K ' 4' Mx Q l ii. Q 5.5, ' . I 1, ' , , ,. 5 .- ll H st K,gaiii2g in ffl Q- lv' KJ W K' Mx kd X . X' 'N 3'N-.. - H-55,4 is ,VQML ,Lk ,QW af his ikbq fixmcaw , f- oi, X I ,ff ,, Jr- ' F-' ' , ll P Ki . 0 C J-TV X4 X V Xe. umm-ste. ,Xvx KEXXXXQ Gb H -as l c A . f A a . C 'f'L 'Av 'i T curl - i i 'K - y . ,, V ' XZ' K 'gk -XXX .. .Q ,xx XR O9 SiN. X . AV ,N ,,,ff,j-5-L! : r i i 4 an ,ugauu 01, , I - - V.. b x RUTH CLARK A keen interest and ability in the field of music account for Ruth's appointment as music representative to the .Student Council. The rest of her time is given to the g ARTHUR FEUERSTEIN Artie', is best known as captain of the gym team, and as an active and capable cheerleader. But we can also accredit him as representative of the Junior Class on the Student lHCll a member of the Hi-Y, and of management of archery and affairs of the Hi-Y. X E GN 4 of U- MQ 3 lgfifbo .4 . if fl M if . R' Q-. we E Q43 lx , GAA. The Secretary of4l:i'e i'fv2l ' Club, a 1 rep s ive oinl the Studen ouncilftilunei .. 'sts l'e artistic edsf'Sh l membe- ffth e . a EJ ap? is group yi ,J H . K. T The a sgyffoofball a est ing squ e benefited b i eifortsf t track te , and the Boys' DORIS VOGT A look at Doris shows she is one of our most popular girls. She has been Secretary of the Dramatics Club and, for four years, a member of the Hi-Y. Her cheerleading at our football games has made her known to us all. LILLIAN E. WESTPHAL Lillian was Vice-President of the Red Cross Club, and represented that organization on the Student Council this year. Her athletic attainments include basketball and Honor Soccer Team membership. yl 'Pr E wwwl B ,,, 1 Q L I z f ' Q g 'ik ,. I 6' ,- is , 'K f X YX ' 0 ., 2769.93 V! -J' 1 ff x . Xi . Q X X -6 fxN fy YS! X. f. -s V , K K X x ' x 13' x x L L ' G-v1. A . V , X' ' f x X. . X -+ W - vm 1 'Tx f EW' ,owl X .Fe X K. K XXXN f . X k g , Q xg A QSQAQN vxrX..:1-,Aj Nj QN51 X-W .e y - i' X1 K - vw--yiwx, K ,jwsxgfgbfgsjxkgxixvllrq 3 K 95 - f J RX Xxfvxtf 'xy X 1 x -X- X , S 1 X Y .xxwxs 11 , . Vw- ,1.NwM f v, Wkwwwfmimxg vm -- - N N Q S ,- X 'X - W X x X :fbggw www ' -Y' ff X'-iw X' 1 .0 Qi: L vi' N , X ,. -LN-cw ' :.'.- -1 -X ffixf iifwf X . W., 5+g.3v bg we Y:1XX.x'Q-im-XwEXiaQ -W ' ' -fi T' -A f ffifl -L ' .fnf Q57 'L QXNTLJNEQ ,fggsixibiSNQQQSQEXSN: .- b -X 1- 3' M -- yy XaSXQgiys?ffliwfvvblrqgl xl X . qgiggf .tx 'A - V. 1 x sv ' S f' f.-X-. - X-I ssfgw' .XX -ffiiiyabibbxqfx 4 ' X ff Al-X,IfM'T '1 I in 5 Q m sh U ' 'g',:x1Q x x ,. -1-9: X ' v A.-,Qi 1:AVx-Q-5A,Lt-::w,5v?3w:,xffzxlilifx4:--1 KX.w.x'.Q1,xXi,x:,Q.E-ixsx-xx fx 3 - s , f. , ff-'m..n-gW::,f,sg ,--xx.-,kxxgissizsixg fnww1:Xxg11mxff,gXigx sxgxx. N 1- S . l L X 1 gf 15' 9, wil: Sagbg-5354-:411f:qNg1f'-fe I K A H .Na NS,-vtgi:-,.3'.S:1:':inixl!.isiQ-33 533+ xy,-liisqx kv-x x. - 5. - -Q-,ww-yt ' ' t 2 I X X : x 1 xv. 5,-My .x X,m,,-icy -Q ,X . if 1-.X ix .x K .153 X up , ' -- 'H 4 - . M X. V- ik-.gr-rfmwrx .vbs-wiv can l-+- -LM fit! N H. as prominent sophomores E JOAN BLAIKIE Riding and swimming head the list of sport activities in which ,Ioan excels, and by which she has gained prominence. For the last three years she has been on the Honor Basketball Team. PAT HANSEN Twice elected to the Student Council, '4Pat,' has long been recognized for her work in that organization, and in the gym. She has gone out for basketball, and been on Reserve and Honor Hockey Teams. .MARY JANE JONES 'g,Iinty has always been a prominent and enthusiastic member of her class. She has been on the Student Council, and was Head of Officials on Sport Day. We all remember her dancing in one of our Variety shows. LOUISE A. MOORE Louise succeeded equally well in journalism and ath- letics. This year she was a Guide Post reporter, Head of Riding, and Manager of her gym class. WILLIAM TRAVIS Bill, outstanding person that he is, has been active in the Dramatics Club productions, Treasurer of the Boys' Hi-Y, an Honor Soccer player, and a member of our Varsity basketball team. qs Q Deana EA tv .-9 JW I X KX :LD -t Q A MQ ' I N' IAN, TU ,, Lf! LX , vs., '51 A' I ME is 'q T114 'vii-21' fvoir? L Newv y 1'XEr.fLf3 T Ax.f.4WxY l' ' f-'fd-N,Lx.,f UKW9!AfJ ,A A QT vgxg 'Ley' Q i 2 i X 7 I I ,,rq,,,.+v www' g. 42 freshman class V -- - -f--- ian, Mliijli I Wqijl I .tc eg L it U, X ff I Y f x w,,,N J we ,Q Q LQ. 'Cx 9 5 'ffZ,f7f6 pl' ff L' ' A ll-L6 1 ffffb fqfabg lr' ..a-new V' 'ww' L. 9' N X, . 'Tail' I-' l 50-9- Egbl , l X -JsD.u--E -.SON 9-Gum., .fb MJ. X NSU' O rominent freshmen W Ja 0, l!fi:'Z Ql if 2 x Qs CLff'i11 A 4 .n 4- Q VX fwf' 7 0 -P I X P 9 l sw ii 99' A ' M Wi 4 X ' is Q Ext 5 X235-pK 'ull In 0s v's tie x X 3' A f p f ll. , N3 it ff W lt- 132 if 'E ,fjfc 'T ' . , .3 ef, 1, fyef -4- X.. ff 3 ffgfff Sclkm-,J,.,g,.,Q,f9aJQf0 ' THOMAS JEROME BARBER Tommy, they personification of good things come in small packages, has come to the foreground this year as a brilliant football player. He has been on the Varsity wrestling team for three years. DAVID JARv1s This year's election to the Student Council made Dave the representative of the ninth grade, and gave him they chance to show his initiative. At present, he is concerned with learning to blow a bugle. A . .yf A 'Ps , f 5 QD JU , f J MARY LYoNs E' as This is Mar 's second ear on the gent oun Y Y g QQ Having been Secretary of the Jr. A. A., sh 'thi year its president. In these tasks Mary has pr' en her- elf a capable leader. fi X sTA1yPEY,' .GCORMACK jj -trong and rwegal persb characterize Streaky. N, e.js esf H at Jil romine sports, and in 737 showed S s 'p I nifjldl ad of Sport Night. K PHILLIP O'CONN ELL On the Advertising Agency and in athletics, g'Phil has shown many qualities that prove he will be an outstand- ing upperclassman, and now justify his place among the prominent freshmen. EDNA OED At first glance it seems impossible that such an unassum- ing person as Eddie could possibly have done so much. She was Head of the Swimming Club, and President of the Jr. A. A. for two years, besides being on the Honor Hockey Team and in the Hi-Y. ,...... -..... . -.,..,............. sd... 2... --- L.-.Q -- -- -- -W---M eiglfrh grade seven'H1 grande book four Q t. Q . ' .N V 1' ,V QW? .I .- -x ,. . H v s P .gg .V,, .-. , V '.'?..'. 1 ..- . V V. Q n ,- . ..V. .V.. . . .- f K , . . X , ,V . - . . ,- , 'A vf ,, , l I . . W Q... X ,V . 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N I r.,.,,, , ,il- 'ff : ' '. . k ,, L5 gg- . 4. LV, . r x 1 J I I K W 'i l k r student council Seated: J. Hicks, D. Milligan, P. Moore, Mr. Anderson, S. Cook, A. Feuerstein, P. Hansen. Stand- ing: D. Jarvis, L. Westphal, J. Horn, E. Gasperini, V. Sanborn, M. Jones, J. Clark, R. Clark. President PHILIP MOORE Secretary DORIS MILLIGAN Treasurer , ARTHUR FEUERSTEIN Adviser MR. J. COURTENAY ANDERSON The Student Council, which is advised 'by Dean Anderson, is organized for the purpose of providing a committee of students as a medium through which faculty and administrative plans, policies, and ideas may be effectively conveyed to the student body, and vice-versa. lt brings student leaders together in a council ,Which endeavors to organize movements for the continued improvement of the school along all lines. It correlates all student extra-curricular activities, making definite plans and sugges- tions for the efficient functioning 'of each. Among the .activities of the Student Council this year have been the successful management of the Alumni Varsity-Alumni basketball game and dance, the re-opening of the G.O. store after a lapse of several years, the opening lockers for students who have lost or forgotten their keys, the attempted organization of the Junior Class, and the discussion of other types of student organization which might be adopted in Great Neck High. Seniors who have served on the council: Maryetta Christensen '33, '34, Janet Clark '37, '33, Suzanne Cook '38, Nancy Grose '36, John Hicks '37, '33, Paule Luria '36, '37, Doris Milligan '37, '38, Natalie Nichols '34, '35, '36, Philip Moore '33, '34, '35, '36, '38. 71 gwv ,.. ,,... , ..., .,,..,......,..... . A, h , .X A Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY ANSCOMB Assistant Editor BETTY SCHLAMM Business Manager CHARLES STILLMAN Adviser MR. H. G. BOOKE Members of the Arista Board: First Row: Larry Uttal, Photography, Maryetta Christensen, Senior Write-ups, Elise Healy, Art, Grace Agnew, Organizations, Armand Durante, Boys' Athletics. Second Row: Jessie Cohen, Girls' Athletics, Lois Johnson, Underclassmen Write-ups, Gloria Weinstein, Features, Theodore Dougherty, Ad- vertising, Robert Bates, Circulation. I . kbdfc. ' Cm Novwxod. ,Log ar .S r A-if 'MM' as-1. arista board 72 .......... -. --V -f,--- . f..-f ..,-.M-...wf..x.--1. .-fi-.......1.....',A:-.. uw.- -.:..5.,,.-:.7.7.,.,,..7-7-1,-.yzygzwft I. -iv,-size. ff-if-,l,.-v ...--.. - ,z al..-7.---,fwjf-i -- :Z-5' f re:-'L arista staff ,un . -..... First Row: J. Cohen, L. Uttal, D. Anscomb, Mr. Booke, Mr. Conger, C. Stillman, T. Dougherty, C. Welnstein, E. Mills. Second Row: N. Schwinn, J. Clark, M. Christensen, C. Agnew, D. Milligan, A. Bulkus, L. Rainson, J. Kitley. Third Row: H. Kesler, C. Boshnack, L. Johnson, A. Lonsdale, A. Bemak, E. Rauchwerger. Fourth Row: A. Durante, R. Schenck, J. Scannel, S. Freedman, S. Sosaris, V. Sanborn, R. Bates, G. Gregory. Last fall the Senior Class, in its unbounded enthusiasm, voted to publish a year book. The class oflicers and faculty advisers appointed Dorothy Anscomb Editor-in- Chief, and Betty Schlamm Assistant Editor. Of course Mr. Booke resumed his position as adviser. I . This year the old order really did change. The first new idea was a separate business staff supervised by Mr. Conger and headed by Charles Stillman. They so successfully handled our sales campaign, and HTeddy7' Dougherty and Elaine Mills brought in so adequate a number of contracts, that the editors only had to cut four pages from the original dummy. ln order that this, the largest of graduating classes, might have both a write-up and a list of their activities, it was suggested by Grace Agnew that we give the names of the seniors who had participated, under each activity. BV far the most outstanding feature of this book is the art work on the dividers. The Arista Board thanks Miss Clark and the Art Staff for all the time and effort she put into planning and executing these beautiful examples of air-brushing. You have it now, the Arista of nineteen thirty-eight, the product of the in- genuity, industry, and imagination of the Arista Staff. 73 First Row: V. Sanborn, C. Stillman, A. McCullough, D. Vanderbilt, N. Hamm, R. McCool, A Durante, S. Autor. Second Row: P. Luria, P. Moore, J. Jarvis, Miss Smith, Mr. Cook, Miss Chisholm D. Milligan, R. Stadler, J. Douglas. Third Row: L. Moore, D. Riley, L. Ryan, H. Blusonis, P. Henry H. Graves, B. Conklin, J. Mabie, J. Sanborn, R. Bardack, J. Pyle, C. Minkin, F. Sanborne, M Belinsky, N. Steelman. Fourth Row: H. Merrick, H. Rappuhn, J. Shea, L. Manzione, S. Wingfield M. Adams, W. Dunn, R. Turner, J. Hunt, P. Siegelstein. C o-Editors-in-Chief JAMES JARv1s, Dorus MILLIGAN Sports Editor PHILIP MOORE Business Manager ROBERT STADLER Circulation Manager HENRY MERRICK Assistant Circulation Manager DOUGLAS VANDERBILT City Editor JEAN DOUGLAS Exchange Editor RICHARD McCooL Advertising Manager WILIJIAM DUNN Sales Manager HENRY RAPPUHN , Assistant Business Manager CHARLES STILLMAN The Guide Post has had hitherto a series of fitful births and deaths, momentarily cheered and mourned by the students. This year, however, the popularity of this weekly has been of a more permanent nature. The story of its revival is interesting. Mr. Cook's IV-2 English class was asked to write a paper on what the school needed most. 4'Jimrnie,' J arvis' eloquent plea for a newspaper Won the sympathy of faculty and student body alike. Much credit is due Mr. Cook and the members of the English Department for their generous advice, gleaned from years of journalistic experience. Doris Milligan and James Jarvis have efficiently managed their energetic staff of sub-editors and re- porters. The staii is as follows: Reporters: Pat Henry, Norma Steelman, June Sanborn, Helen Graves, Barbara Bender, Ruth Bardach, Joan Pyle, Irving Dickstein, Dorothy Riley, Ransome Turner, Charlotte Minkin. A Editorial writers: Norman Hamm, Armand Durante, Donald Lunghino. Sports writers: John Hunt, Vincent Sanborn, Sam Wingfield. Feature writers: Betty Schlamm, Helen Mulada, Annemarie Behrendt, James Shea, Marshall Adams, Paule Luria, Joy Mabie, Bettie Conklin, Francine Sanborne. Staff typists: Helen Blusonis, Lucille Ryan, Mary Belinsky, Louis Manzione. 74 Hzlsjaf swf, Q 4 'if FU-95 ROW W DHVICS E Rllllldge L .ludas R Tyson P Spear B Holliday Second Row F Kern R .lones S Brandt B Bender C Andrea R Sclater A Dolan F Sanbolne M H1 ms N Schwinn C Heumann G Munn C Pogue Thzrd Row .1 Plazza G Gravert B Schmldt M1ss Clark Mr Bryant F Withopf B Lolley J Horn B Lobell W Tre oe A Nelson J Scannell Preszdent FRANCIS WITHOPF Secretary JUNELOVE HORIN Treasurer WILLIAM CARTER Advzsers Miss RUTH MARI CLARK MR DAVID BRYANT 218 Great Neck s outstanding art club was organized in September 1937 by MISS Clark in order to do something about the many art needs of Great Neck High School in the fields of Advertising Arts lnterior Designing and Theatre Arts The set for the three-act play The Youngest and the set for the Christmas cantata, At the Court of King Arthur were designed and executed by the club under the direction of Mr Bryant This group is also responsible for both splendid sets executed for the operetta The Pirates of Penzance 218 makes a special point to Work in unison with other groups in the school Consequently the many attractive posters and other projects which improve the looks of our bulletin boards may be accredited to them. Seniors who have Worked on the staifz Camille Andrea 7385 Helene Bennett ,375 Cecil Heumann 7385 Mary Higgins ,385 Ann Lonsdale 7383 Francine Sanborne 7383 Jack Scannell T383 Bay Schmidt 737g Nancy Schwinn 738. ' 1 75 , I ' J , 1 -E 'Q Z . -1 :Zi 14 4 3 5? li ,J fl ll l 1 . rl' l 4 ,I s M 1. l I 1 1 l It K i ii' i I l 1 1 .l I-5 .M :H I V 1 31 President DONALD LUNGHINO Vice-President NANCY SCHWINN Secretary PHYLLIS H. HECHT Adviser Miss MARION O'CONNOR The dramatics department of the school, represented by the Junior Players, strives to further a true appreciation of the art by actual play-production, classes in direction and make-up, and theatre parties in New York to see the best that the profession oiiers. During National Drama Week members of the Players attended a matinee performance of Star Wagon, in which Burgess Meredith and Lillian Gish co-starred. - This year the club sponsored a three-act play, The Youngest, the Christmas program, and several assembly programs of one-act plays. The cast of this play in- cluded lrwin Lewis, Janet Filer, John Thomas, Joan Trainor, Mary Grace Agnew, Donald Lunghio, Suzanne Cook, Hal Keeler, and Charlotte Boshnack. Other prominent members of the club are Robert Schenck, Nancy Schwinn, Ruth Kates, Estelle Rauch- werger, Elizabeth Pollet, and Jack Scannell. One of the highest honors which may be received for work accomplished in the Junior Players is the gold key. The members receiving this honor this year are: Donald Lunghio, Jack Scannell, Suzanne Cook, Nancy Schwinn, Estelle Rauchwerger, and Hal Keeler. Members of the Junior Players represented in the National Thespians, an honorary dramatic society, are: Mary Grace Agnew, Suzanne Cook, Ruth Kates, Estelle Rauchwerger, Nancy Schwinn, Robert Schenck, Hal Keeler, and Donald Lunghino. Seniors who have participated in dramatics: G. Agnew '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, C. Andrea '36, '37, '38, R. Bardach '36, '37, C. Boshnack '36, '37, '38, M. Christensen '36, '37, '38, L. Cook '36, 37, S. Cook '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, J. Filer '35, '36, '37, '38, Freedman '35, '36, '37, '38, S. Frishman '36, '37, '38, D. Hartney '36, E. Healy '33, '34, J. Heathcote '36, P. Hecht '36, '37, '38, C. Heumann '37, MQ Higgins '35, '36, '38, B. Johnson '36, '37, R. Kates '35, '36, '37, H. Kennedy '34, H. Kesler '37, '38, F. Love '36, '37, '38, D. Lunghino '35, '36, '37, '38, P. Luria '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, H. Melsom '34, E. Mills '33, E. Neary '34, '36, R. Perlberg '34, '35, P. Perry '34, '35, Rauchwerger '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, M. Rossiter '36, F. Sanborne '34, '35, '36, J. Scannell '32, 33, '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, R. Schenck '37, '38, B. Schlamm '36, '38, N. Schwinn '35, '36, '37, '38, V. Spotten '37, '38, L. Uttal '36, '37, '38, G. Weinstein '35, D. Wittig '35, '36, E. Wolf '33, '34, '35, '36, '37. 76 iunior players sv.-er.a.' glee club . L . 1 l 44. Kfxbxkvxxs 4, 6vQ1,..+.s.Q 'Q President NATALIE NICHOLS Treasurer JACK LOGIE Librarian GERALDINE' JENKS Director W Miss ALICE J. SORENSEN Members oi the Senior High School Glee Club meet every day for the purpose of developing voices in ensemble and to increase their appreciation of music. Students who enroll in the Clee Club receive credit toward graduation. The Club, which is under the directionof Miss Sorensen, participates in the Christmas program and assists in assembly programs during the year. The major production this year was the performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's c'Pirates of Penzance on May 5 and 6. The entire Glee Club took part in this presentation, which was directed by Miss Fay and lMiss Sorensen. The scenery was designed and executed by H2l.8, the costumes were designed by the Home Economics Department and executed by the cast. Re- hearsals took place every morning from Monday through Friday, every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, and occasional Saturday mornings. The sincere co-operation of everyone connected with the operetta made it this year's outstanding achievement of the Glee Club. Seniors who have participated: Grace Agnew '37, Camille Andrea '36, '37, '38, Dorothy Anscomb '36, Angela Capone '36, '38, Maryetta Christensen '38, Lavinia Cook '37, '38, Suzanne Cook '36, '37, '38, Louise Dallen '38, -Armand Durante '35, '36, '37, '38, Andrew Esposito '35, '38, Jack Finnegan '35, '36, Sylvia Frishman '36, '37, '38, Nancy Crose '34, '36, '37, '38, Doris Hartney '34, '35, '36, Jean Heathcote '36, '37, '38, Phyllis Hecht '36, '38, Betty Johnson '37, '38, Lois Johnson '37, Mary Kensavage '36, Frances Lideikis '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Stella Linda '36, '37, '38, Jack Logie '37, '38, Donald Lunghino '38, Joy Mabie '35, '36, '37, '38, Thomas McLaughlin '37, '38, Henrietta Melsom '35, Elaine Mills '37, '38, Philip Moore '38, Helen Mulada '35, '38, Eleanor Neary '37, '38, Natalie Nichols '35, '36, '37, '38, Ruth Nicholson '34, '35, '36, '38, Patricia Perry '37, '38, Francine Sanborne '36, '37, '38, Jack Scannell '34, '35, Robert Schenck '37, '38, Betty Schlamm '33, '38, Nancy Schwinn '37, '38, Virginia Spotten '35, '37, '38, Doris Van Schoick '36, '38, Madeline Vanagas '37. 77 I ,I fl fm r F 1 l, Xt .X - R. .lx Adviser MR. HOWARD PRUTTING V Every Friday morning during the past year Mr. I-ligh's voice was heard summon- ing the members of the band to the auditorium. There they took their places to accom- pany with lively music our promenades to and from the assembly programs. Unlike the Orchestra, the Band is organized into a club that, finding it impossible to practice during the school time, meets after school one day a Week. ' Wherever scholastic activities re uired musical accom animent, the Band Was Cl P always available and Willing to furnish necessary the sound effects. If music could have Won our football games last fall, Great Neck High School would be the possessor of the North Shore League Championship. Seniors Who have played in the Band: lack Logie '34, '35, '36, '37, '33, Franklin Love '36, Charles Novak '32, '33, '34, 735, '36, '37, '33, William Vincent '35, '36, '37, '38, Donald Wittig '37, William Hounsell '35, '36, '37, '38. 78 band , H .- . ,, ar- -vv-v--- 'r'r: :::'r:xr'::zx:rr::'x::.':'-, 'v,- .i gg ,fA,,.,f.,....u A' ' . .H- - - -. 5'7'f f- f7T7 f-- - f 5' f 7775fi '5 V ' l 5 , i a i 1 i I 1 x F I l fl orchestra Dif?Ci0f MR. HOWARD PRUTTING The Orchestra is organized and directed by Mr. Prutting for the purpose of giving the students who are interested in instrumental music an opportunity to express themselves. As one of the important groups in our school, the Music Department is represented on the Student Council by Ruth Clark, a member of the Orchestra. The presentations of the Dramatics Club are aided by orchestral overtures, and, of course, the Orchestra plays an outstanding part in the Clee Club programs. This year it was the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, that gave the Orchestra a chance to show its skill at interpreting famous music. Several times a year this group appears on the auditorium stage and presents the school with musical assembly programs. The lower grades, too, are given a chance to hear our Orchestra when it visits the auditoriums of the Arrandale, Kensington, and Lakeville schools. For its major part in making our school programs occasions to be looked forward to and long remembered, We owe a debt of thanks to the Orchestra. Seniors who have played in the Orchestra: Zygmunt Baczewski '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Jack Logie '33, '34, Charles Novak '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Williaiii Vincent '35, '36, '37, '38, Donald Wittig '35, '36, '37, '38, William Hounsell '34, '35, '36, '37, '38. 79 First Row: F. Sanborne, A. Simpson, E. Marks, E. Pollet, S. Cook, C. Andrea, N. Schwinn, J. Smith, J. Lehman. Second Row: V. Spotten, P. Hecht, R. Taylor, L. Johnson, J. Mabie, K. Van Bloem, R. Nicholson. Third Row: J. Logie, R. Hunter, R. Schenck, Miss Sorensen, D. Krause, D. Van Shoick, E. Healy, N. Nichols, A. Durante. Fourth Row: R. Schenck, J. Finnegan, J. Taylor, P. Moore, H. Merrick, D. Lunghino, J. Scannell. Director Miss ALICE J. SoRENsEN . The A Cappella Choir is composed of the outstanding voices in the Senior Glee Club. Every year members of the Chorus try out for parts in the A Cappella group, and those with the very best voices are selected. The A Cappella Club meets after school for rehearsals, its members giving up three afternoons a Week to practice. Its purpose is to blend and develop voices in the ensemble. The Choir, which sings Without accompaniment, as the name implies, takes part in all the musical presentations of the school, and is often requested to sing at teas and programs given by various groups in the community. , Seniors Who have sung in the choir: Camille Andrea 37, '38, Armand Durante '37, '38, Elise Healy '37, '38, Phyllis Hecht '37, '38, Lois Johnson '37, Frances Lideikis '36, '37, Jack Logie '37, '38, Joy Mabie '36, '37, '38, Natalie Nichols '37, '38, Ruth Nicholson '37, '38, Francine Sanborne '37, '38, Jack Scannell '37, '38, Robert Schenck '37, 38, Nancy Schwinn '37, '38, Virginia Spotten '37, '38, Suzanne Cook '38, Doris Van Schoick '38. 80 a cappella choir wan Z too' We ,Cx - Qfar 1:08 the filibuste rs . . ,. , . ,M . , .. , ,- 1 -- V ..- 1 -. 2 ..:...,...-,L .3-f.A:v.1 vf-5,-. -g-,f,5..-- '2?:'r:rr 1 ..,-rfzvz-rn.-1:n: 11:-1, 4 1 Y ' 1-fj,fi 'f ' j 'f' ', 'T'f ', 'f,' new x X Seated: T. Farmer, R. Turner, Mr. Smith, D. Krause, G. Croly, Miss Kurtz, T. Niles, R. Sclater. Standing: E. Gasperini, J. Hubbard, W. Carter, S. Wingfield, C. Buckley, M. Freedman, R.gSterns, R. Fish, F. Kern, H. Langs adt, E. Marks, D. Pidgeon, R. Ecob, J. Weinstein, F. Bosworth. tim sf l WMLL , President DoR1s KRAUSE Secretary-Treasurer GARDINER CROLY Adviser MISS KURTZ The Filibusters, Great Neck High School's debating club, meet every Thursday, under the direction. of Miss Kurtz, for the purpose of giving students an opportunity to discuss topics of current interest, and to give instruction in the orderly procedure generally followed in public forums. At the meetings, a panel of two or three people introduces the discussion topic. After the topic has bee11 opened for discussion, all members have the privilege of voicing their opinions. Some of the topics which the club discussed this year were: the Ludlow Amendment, HShall the United States control public utilities? , and ulsolation versus cooperation in foreign affairs. Besides the activities of the club at school, its members have attended the Long Island High School Forum meetings. Seniors who have iilibustered: Jean Heathcote 737, Mary Higgins '36, 737, Robert Schenck '36, Larry Uttal 737, Donald Vlfittig 736, 737. 81 , I , -.,-..-.......,...v......w....-H.---- - - - C. Scannell, H. Kesler, E. Rauchwerger, Miss Harting, K. Palmer, E. Marks, G. Benedeto. This year Miss Harting found sufficient interest shown in library work among the students to warrant the formation of the Library Club. This organization hopes to foster a deeper appreciation of all forms of literaturesand to acquire a practical knowledge of library procedure. . Senior members: Estelle Rauchwerger 737, 738, Timothy Reed 737, Hortense Kesler '37, 738. The Mathematics Club came into existence this year through the efforts of Mr. Townsend and through the interest of those students who wanted to delve further into the subject than class time permitted. Its projects have been a study of the history of mathematics and the three classical problems, and the investigation of Work, force, energy and momentum as applied to mathematics. Senior member: Zygmunt Baczewski 737, '38 V s First Row: S. Autor, T. Gleeson, Mr. Townsend, E. Baczewski, M. Freedman.Seconrl Row: T. Niles, S. Kaspar, A. Tesoriero, G. Croly, G. Angevine, H. Rappuhn, Z. Baczewski. library t Club 4 mathematics club - .. .. . , M .-w:,:,,,,,,wa.a,,55,:,,,.,:,5,,:i,a iunior red cross club cottage club girst Roto: Westphal, Vice-President, E. Williamson, President, D. Meyer, Treasurer, J. Novak, CCTCYHTY, F- Donohue. Second Row: Y. Botti, E. Becker, R. Botti, J. Stubbs, Miss Goehler, Miss Chisholm, Advisers, E. Marks, R. Doniger, I. Ielpi. The .lunior Bed Cross Club believes in service for others, in health of mind and body that will fit them for better service, and in world-wide friendship. For these reasons they are a part of the American Junior Red Cross, helping to further its work in the community, and cooperating with members everywhere, in this and in other lands. Seniors who have been members: Anne Lonsdale '3S, '36, Paule Luria 7341-, '35. The Cottage Club provides an opportunity for girls who are especially interested in homemaking to learn more about it informally. This year the club devoted its time to welfare, educational, and social activities. It sponsored an assembly program and sent a delegate to the New York State Home Economics Association. The club's refreshment stand at our football games earned money for carrying on its work, and won the gratitude of the entire school. I. First Row: V. Botti R. Botti, B. Schenck, Secretary, H. Clark, Vice-President, A. Bradly, Presidentg R Hershone Treasilrer. Second Row: R. Taylor, E. Larnigan, E. Becker, N. Barrows, Miss Moulton, i Adviser, P. Dodd, M. Thomas, E. Nollen, E. Marks, J. Stubbs, P. Spear, D. Sterns. J 1 . ,ff-o 3 . 1 . I . i. it I' -. 1 ., if - F r t J A v 13 i .5 .E 5 E . 4 1 i 5 ill il gi? 5 'i ,,I .4 I -1 I. V ! 1 .yi 212 t n IQ! ll 'e ,I rl la l,l, V. .,. al' .ll itil will .Alt .Tift A fil 13 I1 lf lik t .Tit ei, 3. ,A st' if 2. fl as ge .5 lag 1? as yt! sg ua iQ2 1. e tai all lgl .,. mg 115 tal r 2 t E ? E .Q 2: I tt: .Vs I ESL .:xn......-.... ..-.--... .V ,. C. Nichols, A. Babcock, R. Kesler, J. Logie, Secretary-Treasurer, ,L Hicks, President, Mr. van Doren, Adviser, R. Sterns, Vice-President, H. Bennett, E. lvillock, J. Hubbard, R. Kern, A. Tesoreorio, V E. Zeifrnan. x The Bunsen Burners are interested in the study and discussion of chemistry as related to daily life, in Whatever sphere it may occur. This year special demonstrations with perfumes were given by Mr. Snyder. Mr. van Doren, the clubis adviser, gave lectures on coal tar intermediate and colors. Seniors who have been members: Roger Broeker 7344, 735, John Hicks '35, '36, '37, '38, President '38, Franklin Love '34, ,35, 736, Robert Schenck ,355 Edna Thoma '36. The Medical Club has been established for the purpose of discussing. current practices in therapeutic matters as related to the general physical Welfare of the individual. Mr. van Doren sponsors this group, with the help of President Cynthia Nichol, Vice-President Arthur LeRoy, and Secretary Marie Morin. Seniors who have participated: Cecil Heumann 738, Arthur LeRoy 737, '38. Seated: V. McClynn, Treasurer, C. Nichol, President, Mr. van Doren, Adviser, A. Le Roy, Vice- Presidentg M. Morin, Secretary. Standing: E. Zeifman, H. Bennett, M. Donohue, H. Arbotawitz, C. Heumann. A bunsen burners medical club quaHiaHve analysis club ., . ..,. ..,.. , 0, -. - .x 1 -. F ..,, - , fs-.. 'ww-.H ww- 'r : t1lT11l:T7Ll:r 1.7,':-,:,'T,.,-:'1':':r 1 zr11fw':vxr-nu ff ' 'Vifi '..T5f.'. f' 7 T'-7 -'- '7f - l7f ' agassiz First Row: T. Dougherty, J. Logie, President, D. Kasmauskus, Secretary. Second Row: Mr. Snyder, Adviser, R. Kern, A. Babcock, R. Sterns, G. Croly, G. Kent. Third Row: J. Hicks, T. Gleeson, H. Ross, H. Rappuhn, C. Meyer. The Qualitative Analysis Club has been newly established this year by lVlr. Snyder. Through it, those interested in advanced chemistry may continue their studies beyond the regular chemistry course. . Louise Dallen 737, John Hicks '37, Jack Logie ,37, '38, -Franklin Love '37, Erik Normann '37, Hillard Ross 737, 738. This biology club, sponsored by Mr. Noyes, encourages and aids individual experimentation in the Fields of tropicaliish culture, microscopy, and insect, study. Each member conducts his own experiments, thus helping to learn the value of individ- ual work. Seniors who have participated: Jessie Cohen 737, John Hicks '35, '36, 737, ,38, Franklin Love 735, 736, 737, Paule Luria '37, '33, Jack Scanell '35, 736, '38, Gloria Weinstein '33 . First Row: A. Feuerstein, P. Luria, F. Love, P. Holliday. Second Row: T. Leonard, G. Weinstein, C. Nichol, Mr. Noyes, Adviser, J. Hicks, President, .l. Jarvis, A. Stanton. Tliirrl Row: E. Sonntag, S. Achee, . Scannell, G. Relielt, R. Sifi, R. Kern, R. Sterns, A. Weisberg, J. Douglas. . x , ., ., .-r:1.av.u4qg-...N-...,.... ......i- .... ,..- First Row: J. Logie, J. Jarvis, A. Byrne, P. Moore, Mr. Sears, J. Jones, W.-H0lll1S8ll, H. Rappuhn, R. Delatour. Second Row: F. Love, J. Saunders, L. Manzione, H. Johnson, J. Knight, R. Jagenburg, D. Lunghino, D. Malcomson, A. Feuerstein. President PIIILIP Moons Vice-President JOHN JONES Secretary WILLIAM HOUNSELL Treasurer WILLIAM TRAVIS Adviser MR. H. CLIFFORD SEARS A The members of the Boys' Hi-Y are chosen for their outstanding character, and service to both the school and community. For the past year the Boys7 Hi-Y of Great Neck High School has continued a great many of its former activities, and added a few more to the list. The popular Football Banquet was unfortunately discontinued, but in its place a most successful dance was staged in November. Among the standard yearly activities of the club is the awarding of the Brunner Memorial plaque to the student who has distinguished himself most in science. Dona- tions to the Red Cross, and cooperative participation in they activities of the Hi-Y organization in the county, Were all continued with increasing interest shown by the members. Seniors who are members: Philip Moore, John Jones, James Jarvis, Franklin Love, James Menzione, William Hounsell. V boys' hi-y M 'Q deadly' I I I E is 1 ,. ii J 4? 4 l L 2 2 il as ,. it . 3 I 1 ll al ll l I i i l E I, li 1 I 71 l . i l I e 4 l i 4 i l girls' hi-y I First Row: D. Vogt, S. Cook, C. Fredricks, Miss Hittle, G. Agnew, D. Milligan, N. Grose, R. Huback. Second Row: R. Clark. A. Simpson, B. Griffiths. A. Farrell, J. Clark, J. Schenck, E. Oed, R. Rubenau. Third Row: H. Irving, B. Bender, E. Forsander, M. Jones, R. ljarsons . Johnson, K. Van Bloem, , B. Armstrong. woe' N 129 i , f mast! , s SQ!-5' asf' , , -f v . President 'CVM I 4.9! ,Z GRACE AGNEW 'S No V .fl J V ice-President sv' 9 '77 CLAUDIA FREDERICKS VX cya, Secretary D DORIS MILLIGAN Treasurer SUZANNE COOK Adviser Miss VERA HITTLE The Great Neck Chapter of the Girls' Hi-Y, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., was organized several years ago in order to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The members have endeavored to live up to this creed in their activities, among which were the opcn dance given at the high school last fall, the Charity Bridge, the Faculty Christmas Tea, the Charity program during the Chrstmas holidays when clothes, baskets, and filled stockings were distributed, the Scholarship Bridge, the assembly program in keeping with National Hi-Y week, the annual formal dinner dance, and the annual farewell beach party for graduating members. Besides these many activities, the club meets bi-monthly at homes of the members, and attends Nassau,County Area Council meetings, and Nassau County Conventions. The girls also serve as school ushers and school hostesses. Senior members of the Hi-Y: Grace Agnew '37, '38, Janet Clark '37, '38, Suzanne Cook '37, '38, Agnes Farrell '35, '36, '37, '38, lifileen Forsander '36, '37, '38, Nancy Grose '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Russel Hubach '35, '36, '37, '38, Betty Johnson '36, '37, '38, Doris Milligan '35, '36, '37, '38, Ruth Parsons '37, '38, Ruth Rubenau 37, 38. sv B 4 5 X4-Q wx 5 X X XXX? N X ix , Q vgddik N X ,,,,22j'Xf'3wN- W MMM Q..- -ww Q Rwx QQN X Mswxm XXX X 'Q S N, X ,Q KXSN X gi xf. xv X X wx X X NX N-069 X I ' X X M- -. SSSYWAQQ XA ,-4 T1 .W AY' .TQ x i .,+.k.Tw.l2LsiNsbdsxYi 214. ,Qa- ,ww . L Q13 y X x X w NWSXQXNX N , -A ,f ,M-. V -v N?-v 44' vmwfwf fm-'Va' . wg ,fA ,,f,g,f,, W 3? 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V ' f f 1 ,-'jf ,. 5 kv 'N 6 ' ifxsmm 9, -Eg ' Nga. A 1 1, -zgfp., x,Q,,,, ,rf , W .sq iw '- X .- 4-Ex.,-,,-J pei-1': ' 1 -'Q ri 1 ,rf 1 ., if ' 'Q ' ' t, , ,Q ,K 5555 'jr-L 3 ' , 'gi-'E H 1 ' MW, r' ' ' 4 f 5' W' sw f ' ...fa ,, 3.1, 4 ,- I - aw. Mgqwi , 5 ,mr -. .-.,-. '4 ,H .M . . f I 'we ,, ...,,,..-,l-,, ,,,Ag4L 1 boys' athletics Picking up just about where they left off last June, intramural athletics have once more enjoyed a highly successful season. Spurred on by the knowledge that the Guide Post was reporting any unusual happenings, the boys entered their individual activities with a vim unequaled in former years. At one time, during a senior basketball game, the competition was so keen that a close contest ended abruptly midst the swinging of fists on the part of members of both teams. However, for the most part, games Went off smoothly, and good clean fun was experienced by all boys of both junior and senior divisions. Added to the list of traditional games - baseball, basketball, soccer, boxing, wrestling, volley ball, handball, horse shoe pitching, ping pong, and badminton - was the fascinating sport which calls for the deft manipulation of foils. Fencing, once made a part of the intramural program, immediately gained many enthusiastic begin- ners and has progressed in leaps and bounds. It will be interesting to note what effect the new system for varsity sports, which is to be installed next fall, will have on intramurals. We sincerely hope that it doesnit detract too greatly from the success of the latter scheme, for there are many fellows in school Who, although not skilled enough for a varsity position, nevertheless like to take part in the sports close to their hearts. The number of intramural sports has grown so rapidly that space doesn't permit pictures of them, but their important place in school life is undisputed. 89 s . v ig ! 7 ' 'S -as First Row: J. Brooks, D. Malcolmson, K. Ninesling, J. Finnegan, W. Duffy, T. Barber, W.TD'tTnn, F. Binkewitz. Second Row: J. Taylor, R. Andree, V. Sanborn, R. Kraft, J. Friedenwald, J. Houser, CCaptainJ, A. Esposito, L. Wilds, J. Meyer, C. Roman, J. Hunt. Third Row: C. Kasmauskas, J. Cousins, T. Dougherty, R. Janssen, R. Wallin, L. Lawrence, J. Knight, A. Capone, T. Reidy, R. Knight, V. Bruszewski, A. Byrneg.xML. Sears. F5 Q, Qin C3 q5ff,C4fjt lj 5 , ,i. X i RTI fffiff X, t f , -at , This year's football team, faced with a ten-game schedule, one of the toughest schedules ever undertaken by Great Neck High, at the beginning of the season showed up fairly promisingly. There were nine veterans of last year's team, plus a new stock of Junior and Sophomore men that added new life and spirit to the combination. Although light in weight, one of the obvious handicaps to teams of the past three years, the players from end to end showed plenty of scrap, and had the stuff that makes a winning team. The backfreld, featuring uTommy Barber, Leonard Wilds, John Meyer, and Arthur Byrnes, was fast and shifty, relying on reverses and decep- tion plays to gain ground and falling back on passing and punting for large gains. ' Encouraged by their first game of the season, the opening encounter with Samuel Tilden, the school had high hopes for its representatives in the North Shore League. But as the season slowly progressed, the high hopes soon gave way to dis- couraged groans as Great Neck was continually turned back under overwhelming odds. Even though the season goes down as unsuccessful, it can be said that the members of the team never stopped fighting, even when the score was piled up against them, and it was throughino lack of courage on their part that things turned out as they did. Great Neck-7 Samuel Tilden - 7 Great N eck-0 Glen Cove -13 Great Neck-O Port Wfashington - 0 Great Neck-O Hicksville -13 Great Neck-0 Flushing -- 0 Great Neck-O Valley Stream --21 Great Neck--0 Mineola -13 Great Neck-O ' ' --20 Great Neck-6 LYnbrook - 6 Great Nec I 2 aW Seniors who have played on the team: Rob rt Andr e '35, '36, '37, Theodore Dougherty '36, '37, Robert Fieux '36, '37, Jack Finnegan '35, '37, James Friedenwald '37, John Hunt '35, '36, '37, Robert Usoskin '35, '36, '37, Reino Wallin '36, '37, Leonard Wilds '34, '35, '36, 37. 90 vi I football 1 fx mg X3 ' JJ G IX-gui N NC' A ' . ,M sk' J l I--.JI x .1 ,N + .gy-L ' A M5 , li J LUP4 f ,f,.T't ?f.i?4'i 1' 'WW' v j 7 ,f I '5 ' ' ' . -.... - N... - ' w - . , - ,.,.-,gr-v1zv-m-w- ,nh Fx I ' '54s-i'g,,4' .fa basketball First Rowi P. Yuska, S. Sosaris, L. Fallon, J. O,Donnell, A. Capone, S. Massaro, H. Hay, Mr. Chamberlain, A. Semynuk. Second Row: F. Binkewitz, P. Ellwood, G. Horsky, W. Duffy, J. Brooks, H. Karle, J. Stasuil, F. Hartz. Third Row: W. Alecks, C. Renneman, C. Murray, T. Reidy, H. Boed- 4 tker, W. Boone. Although this year's edition of the Orange and Blue basketeers could not be termed a successful one, marked improvement was shown over last yearis team. As the season started, inexperience was our greatest ubugaboofi for only three men of previous varsity experience were available. A The quintet began it schedule rather inauspiciously, dropping its opening game o Sea Cliff on December 14 23 15 Lvnbrook added to our woes three days later by sneaking off with a thriller 25-24, but on December 23,.the Alumni obliged by losing its annual contest 25-20. Following a complete rout by Mineola to the tune of 32-13, ur at ride and jovsl' hit their stride with three successive victories. Garden City 9 P . succumbed 35-32, scrappy Manhasset bowed 27-19, and Chaminade followed suit 35-30. January 21 saw Glen Cove roll up a score, conquering our Chamberlin men 42-4-3. ' ' ' d 30-21 Th th Port Washington then made it two in a iow, winning as they please . e mon of February marked a victory over Sewanhaka 29-20, the loss of the bitter struggle to M h t 241-20, and a reversal of form against Glen Cove 34--13. On February 21, an asse Port Washington downed us once again 25-16, but we evened up matters by subdumg Sewanhaka 18-16. The season ended as it started, however, with a defeat, this time at the deft hands of Mineola 31-28. Seniors who have participated: Jeremiah O7Donnell 738, Francis Hartz '38, Louis Fallon '36, '37, 733. 91 . 'J' A First Row: E. O'Kane, E. Giesemann, G. Shuck, B. Blake, W. Hounsell, A. Byrne, B. Kraft, C. Lieck, B. Fox. Second Row: C. Kasmaskus, J. O'Donnell, K. Ninesling, .l. Knight, J. Friedenwald, T. Barber, B. Swift, J. Wells, Mr. Sears. Varsity wrestling started off this year under a full head of steam with a record attendance turning out for the manly art of grunt and groan during the tryouts at the beginning of the season. From this group a team of eight veterans, along with nine others who were comparatively new to the sport, was chosen to represent the school, and they got right into the swing of things to eventually chalk up one of the best records seen in this school for several years. Captain William Hounsell led his team in the many thrilling bouts with other schools throughout the lsland and with Brooklyn Poly Prep. team, which was defeated for the third consecutive time. Arthur Byrne, veteran 155 pounder, scored a record of nine wins and one defeat during the whole season, while uBill', Hounsell and Wfomn Barber neared that record with only two defeats each. p In the grand finale of the wrestling season, the Long Island Tournament, in which most of the schools of Long Island were represented, Great Neck put in a good showing by coming out with two second places for the Championships, when Barber and Byrne reached that position in the final matches. Although this was not as good as in previous years, the team as a whole totaled up more victories and less defeats than any in the past three years. Seniors who have participated: James F1-idenwald, William Hounsell, George Shuck. - 92 TX, Q Q A T o-1-at N -C t wrestling t9e,.s0S2S1dr,. Q A XX , 9Ym team First Row: T. Gleeson, QI. Leonard, H. Scudder, C. Croly, Mr. Delhez, G. Nichols, K. Metz, J. Shea, A. Feuerstein. Second Row: J. Cousins, H. Bayer, D. Shone, J. Lorton, L. Dana, H. Ross, R. Lorton, C. Lieck. Third Row: T. Leonard, C. Adams, W. Hounsell, A. Kisei, P. Mikkelson, P. Garabedian. Captain ARTHUR FEUERSTEIN Maniager THOMAS GLEESON Adviser MR. GUSTAVE DELHEZ This is the first time that the gym. team has been a major sport for the full school year. It is also the lirst season when the members of the team came from the lower grades. It is not possible to give too much credit to the members oi the team for the Work that they do. It is too bad that more students do not realize the amount of time that the bovs spend on practice. The team meets from 7:30 to 10:30 in the gym d Th d f ight This 31 acticinff goes on from September to June, every Tuesday an urs ay n g . 1 ' g g even during vacation periods. At least every few weeks some of the fellows work out with members of various Y. lVl. C. A. teams. Also during the summer the team meets at least three times a week for practice. Great Neck High School is fortunate in having its gym team coached by a man who devotes his time to teaching the boys the art of gymnastics and receives nothing for his services except the satisfaction of knowing that each year a group of boys, under his expert guidance, develop strong, healthy bodies in an activity recognized as one of the most strenuous oi all forms of athletics. Mr. Delhez is truly entitled to much of the credit given to the team. p This year the gym team gave its annual exhibition with a dance afterwards. There can be no doubt that this ailair proved just as outstanding as have the last two exhibi- tions, which were so well received. 93 u r ' First Row: F. Love, H. Ross, W. Boone, G. Kent. Second Row: H. Milne, E., Miller, P. Moore, H. I Johnson, R. Delatour, C. Saunders, Mr. Licht. This year, due to an unusually large number of candidates Who turned out for the tennis team, hopes are bright for a repetition of last season's success, when the team won, among other things, the mythical North Shore Championship, and the Long Island lnterscholastio Singles and Doubles Championships. uPhil7' Moore carried off the honors in the hrst two instances, and 'he and 4'Mike Bullen were the doubles Winners. - Last summer, MPhi177 Moore won the New Jersey Junior Championship, and was chosen as one of the members of the Junior Davis Cup Squad. Led by HPhi1,,7 our Varsity team hopes to bring home the new trophy which goes to the Winner of the North Shore lnterscholastic Competition. Among the teams that Great Neck will be matched with this season are: Port Washington, Carden City, Manhasset, Roslyn, Sewanhaka, Stony Brook, and Saint Paulis The squad is again coached by Mr. Licht, who is well qualified to handle the task. .Seniors who have been on the team: Philip Moore 7341, 735, 736, Captain ,37, 7385 Hillard Ross 737, 738, Franklin Love 737, '38, V 94 . . . . V. .. . W.. .. ..a. A .1 ... -s--HW.. - ,-.N ,. . ..-.. . . a.. ------- W, .. .r:1:zvv.rvx7:::snvf. , .Y in-f,-.-.W-...........-,.-'f77..-.,.-W...... -. 1 -4117-...-,,.--. ., 1. ....., .. WW.. track team . Y Ktl N Ntxwilglvilliil VF' . - - . t 4 .. ,G X Lrst Row. R. C.all1ster,.R. Jagenburg, H. Schwab, S. Antor, R. Ecob, W. Gross, D. Barry, A. Y on I Kammen, B. Swift, T. Dickstein, S. Rosenthal, S. Wick. Second Row: R. Angevine, E. O'Kane, R. ' xp! ' Jones, A. Callander, L. Priest, R. Andree, L. Metzer, H. Sweeney, J. Cousins. Third Row: R. Blake, KV, K. Nlnesling, A. O'Leary, R. Sifi, D. Trotter, S. Achee, T. Maine, H. Milne, J. Stasuil, Z. Baczewski. Fourth Row: A. Le Roy, D. Vanderbilt, T. Leonard, R. Apuzzo, F. Achee, E. Czar. If the track team is not successful this year, it will be through no fault of those concerned. Coach Sears has expressed his willingness to instruct all who are eager to circle the Cinder path. Captain Rene Jagenburg and Manager 4'Bud,7 Wick have toiled industriously to raise money for this activity, particularly by sponsoring HCreat Neck High Lights, a movie taken by students and shown at the Women's Club. Thevteam members take every opportunity to practice, including vacation days, which proves that they are determined to make a good record this year. Unfortunately, the meets are scheduled too far in the future for the results to be included here, but as the Arista goes to press, the schedule stands as follows: - Sewanahaka, Mineola, St. Paults, Bayside, and an entry for the La Salle invitation. It is hoped that the boys will turn out in large enough numbers for this sport to Warrant a Varsity team. Seniors who have been on the team: Gerald Cregory, Edward Oiliane, John Jones, Vincent Sanborn. P 95 . . . . .A , . . Y. ...--.. --- 1. f- v -w 1 - .' . -.. '..,v...,:T:: ':'.. .5..:::.u:.: f-1'-' '- '1?TLff '!! '. 4. . .. .. 'T.-..rv,'1. . :-...xg ...-..,...-., ....................,....0...-.,.....nu k l 0 0 0 0 gurls' activities The G. A. A. sponsors a varied program of sports and games in the hope that every girl may find at least one activity in which she may find enjoyment. The program, which is entirely intramural, can be divided into two groups - team games and individual sports. This year particular emphasis has been placed on the latter. Recently badminton, skating, fencing, and modern dancing have been added to the list of individual sports which already included horseback riding, swimming, ping pong, deck tennis, archery, tumbling and stunts. ' Another innovation has been the inauguration of a system of co-recreation. Girls and boys participate together in such individual sports as ping pong, badminton, and archery. A Team sports are themselves, in mostacases, divided into two groups -- Begin- ners' and Advanced. The Beginners' group learns and practices the fundamentals of the game while the advanced girls are developing some of the finer points. At the close of the season for each sport, each group has a tournament. . This year, in soccer, in addition to the Advanced tournament, won by the Oranges, and the Beginners' contest, won by the Blues, the Honor and Reserve Teams played against two teams from Baldwin High School, winning one game and losing one. ln hockey, the most popular fall sport, the Blues seemed to have the best Advanced team, while the Orange Beginners beat the Blues without much difficulty. The four teams which we sent to Garden City managed to win three games and tie the fourth. Our Honor Team did very well in the All-Long Island Tournament. Russel Hubach represented us on an All-Long lsland High School Field Hockey Team. Volley Ball and servus ball are not divided into Beginners' and Advanced groups, although volley ball has a seventh grade contingent which plays apart from the regular groups. This year we played volley ball games with Port Washington and Manhasset. Our own tournament resulted in victory for the Blues. The Oranges won seventh grade volley ball by a slight margin. The servus ball tournament ended with the Oranges and Blues tied. T The Oranges won both Beginners' and Advanced Basketball, while the two colors shared the points awarded for End Basketball, a game played instead of regular basketball by seventh grade girls. Great Neck's best teams were able to win three out of four games played. against teams from Garden City High School, as well as two games against Manhasset. Baseball, the major late spring sport, is in the capable hands of Virginia Leek. The season, at the time of going to press, is not far enough advanced for results to be predicted. The first Great Neck Sport Day was held in the fall of 1936 to enable the best athletes from schools whose programs are mostly intramural to meet and match skills with girls from similar schools. This year's Sport Day was managed by Nancy Grose. Roslyn, Hempstead, and Manhasset competed with us in hockey, servus ball, deck tennis, ping pong, tennis, badminton, and riding. Paule Luria acted as hostess at the luncheon which followed the games. K Sport Night, which has been held every spring since 1932, reflects, for the benefit of the parents, the yearls work in the physical education department. This vearls score, sixty-three for the Oranges to fifty-six for the Blues, was the closest we have had in all the seven Sport Nights. 96 1 I 1 g. a. a. officers First Row: N. Cross, R. Huback. Second Row: V. lledner, S. Bracketl, M. Lyons, .l. Clark, P. Luria. J. Cohen. Pl'6SIfCl6l7,Z JANET CLARK ViC6-Pl'6Sid6lI,l PA UL13 LURIA Secretary-T1'easurer .IESSIE COIQEN J fzmior lv resident lViARY LYONS Junior Vice-Preszfdenf SHnu.EY BRACKETT funior Secremry-Treasurar XIIRGINIA PIEDNER Head of Blues 1 NANCY Gnosn H6003 of 07'Clf13'C5 Russm, HUBACI-I The President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer are the' only elected officers of the G. A. A. and the ,lr. A. A., an organization for girls in grades seven through nine. The President is in charge of all C. A. A. Council meetings, is omcially the head of Sport Night, and is, ex-olhcio, a member of all committees. The Vice-President, in addition to substituting for the President when the latter is not available, acts as G. A. A. hostess. The Junior ofticers have fewer duties. Mrs. Reading and Miss Dreher do most of the actual instruction and generally supervise C. A. A. activities. The two Color Heads lead their teams enthusiastically throughout the year, but they play their biggest parts in the spring when preparations for Sport Night get under way, for this is primarily a contest between the Oranges and the Blues. A lot of responsibility for the success of Sport Night rests with the leaders, who are most active in interesting the girls of their respective colors in participation. - Seniors who have been olhcers: Janet Clark, President 738, Jessie Cohen, Secretary- Treasurer '37, 738, Nancy Crose, Head of Blues 737, '38, Junior President 733, 7341, Paule Luria, Vice-President 738. 97 First Row: D. Roth, B. Miller, E. Forsander, J. Clark, A. Dolan, V. Leek, P. Perry. Second Row: R. Clark, B. Bender, J. Schenck, L. Johnson, I. Thompson, M. Jones, N. Barrows, D. Van Shoick, L. Moore. Each sport is in the charge of one girl and is sponsored by one member of the faculty. The primary duty of the Head is to interest girls in her sport. In addition, she arranges tournaments among the teams, or if her sportis an individual one, among the girls. Occasionallyishe arranges for a play day with another school. The Heads of Sports, along with the G. A. A. Officers, the Color Heads, and the Physical Education teachers, constitute the G. A. A. Council, a body Which, for seven years, has functioned successfully in governing the G. A. A. The Council ispractically aself-perpetuating group, for it is the Council which appoints Heads of Sports, Who then become Councilmemhers. The Council arranges Sports Day, the Fall Sport Dinner, and the Spring Sport Luncheon, in addition to taking care of regular matters which need attention. Seniors Who have been Heads of Sports: Eva Acker '36, Mary Belinsky '38, Amy Bemak '37, Janet Clark '36, '37, Louise Dallen '37, '38, Eileen Forsander '38, Nancy Grose '36, Russel Hubach '38, Lois Johnson '38, Paule'Luria '37, Ruth Parsons '35, Patricia Perry '37, '38, Betty Schlamm '36, '37, Doris Van Schoick '38. 98 heads of 1 sports managers First Row: N. Crose, E. Oed, C. Watson, J. Cohen, M. Lyons, R. lluback, H. Shone, M. Copeland, D. Delineman, E. Williamson, V. Leek. Second Row: B. Miller, E. Forsander, P. Vars, D. Van Shoick, D. Meyer, J. Clark, H. lrving, E. Hunt, L. Moore, P. Perry, D. Dugan, J. Lelunan, D. Roth. Third Row: N. Nichols, J. Tuttle, P. Hecht, M. Jones, N. Barrows, I. Thompson, E. Rennert, C. Crassberger, A. Farrell, R. Rubenau, J. Schenck, A. Dolan, J. Jenks, B. Bender, R. Clark. The class manager arrangement is one of the most commendable features of the physical education system in Great Neck High School. It enables girls to get invaluable training in leadership. The Manager, with an assistant, is in almost full charge of a -class ranging from thirty to eighty pupils oi all sorts. Managers discuss their problems together in regular meetings and so keep informed of desirable changes in class procedure. Thus each one is enabled to vary the program for her class. The highest position in the Physival Education Department, to which a girl can be appointed is the llflanagership of a class. 'l'o be allowed to run a class, she must have shown both the ability and the inclination to lead a group of girls. Senior Managers: Mary Belinskyg Janet Clark, Jessie Cohen, Louise Dalleng Agnes Farrell, Eileen Forsanderg Nancy Croseg Phyllis Hecht, Russel Hubachg Patricia Perry, Ruth Rubenaug Doris Van Schoick. 99 I . , , , , Wi ,ffm ,MZ ff - - W K, , it M Miki? fffif' fjf'f'p,?74Z2w! ' ' 'W fk 3754 First Row: S. Johnson, V. Hedner, D. Meyer, M. Singer, S. Brackett. Second Row: B. Bender, V. Dowie, M. Crystal, H. Boedtker, M. Sigillo, M. Augstein, G. Munn, M. Jones, B. Leto, G. Krayer, E. Udell. Third Row: J. Pyle, B. Zeifrnan, S. Davison, R. Schenck, M. Haenel, B. Croly, M. Ring, L. Giesemann, M. Lyons, M. Manewal, Stillman. A Junior letter differs from a Senior one in several respects. The small GN is awarded to girls in grades seven to nine, while the larger one may be earned only by girls in grades ten to twelve. Aside from that difference, a girl, to earn a Junior letter, needs only six hundred points, while the requirements for a large GN add up to a thousand points. Although six hundred or a thousand is the total number of points necessary for a letter, there are, to keep a girl's athletic activities well balanced, minimum require- ments in each of the separate classifications - team games, athletic clubs, out-of- school sports, Sport Night, and leadership or service. ln addition to meeting point requirements, a girl must show proficiency in some sport by making one l-lonorior two Reserve Teams. A girl with a Senior Letter wears a small felt scottie on her ,gym suit and the recipient of a Junior GN displays a little cat. Seniors who have earned Junior Letters: Janet Clark, Ruth Clark, Jessie Cohen, Nancy Grose, Russel Hubach, Paule Luria, Natalie Nichols, Patricia Perry, Ruth Rubenau. ' , 100 junior letter girls I l ,I 'i , i n I I I I 1 I I I 2 I I 1' - 1 , I , if 1 l , . L., ll. . I if - 1 t Senlor . I Ie+'rer I ' I glr S I It l II I IL ' First Row: B. Miller, J. Clark, M. Copeland, L. Rainson, J. Cohen, P. Perry, R. Hubenau, C. Crass- ' berger, P. Luria. Second Row: N. Gross, R. Huback, A. Farrell, E. Forsander, I. Thompson, D. Van Shoick, M. Simmons, H. Irving, P. Hecht, D. Roth, R. Clark. I II I ' I' I I I The number of girls who receive letters is increasing every year, showing that I Great Neck girls are becoming more and more interested in the things a letter I represents. I The GN signifies, in addition to excellence in one or more sports, the accumula- I tion of a thousand points for Work in several fields, including team and individual I sports, Sport Night and leadership or service. For each individual letter a girl earns, a star is aliixed to her original GN. 7 Seniors who have earned their Senior Letters: Eva Ackerg Carol Bryan, Janet T Clark, Jessie Coheng Louise Dalleng Eileen Forsanderg Nancy Groseg Phyllis Hecht, ll Russel Huhachg Stella Lindag Paula Luriag Ruth Parsons, Patricia Perryg Liliane I Rainsong Ruth Ruhenau, Betty Schlammg Myra Simmons, Doris Van Schoick. 1 A I01 The Group Leaders form an essential link in the class manager system. There are from five to ten of them in each class. A Group Leader should be able to instruct a small group of girls in several games, as Well as to facilitate class procedure by taking care of routine matters like the checking of attendance and preparation. Present Group Leaders are: M. Aaronsg M. G. Agnewg J. Allingtong G. Augsteing M. Augustineg A. Behrendtg B. Belinskyg R. Benkozyg K. Bertrandg H. Boedtkerg C. Boshnackg R. Bottig V. Bottig S. Brackettg B. Briedenbachg H. Browng R. Galeg H. Ghaneyg J. Ghesterg G. Gonleyg S. Gookg M. Crystalg B. Grolyg M. Gurtisg A. Dolang J. Douglasg V. Dowieg E. Effronteg J. Eiseleg D. Fogelg E. Frankg G. Fred- ericksg H. Fullerg J. Eullerg G. Gilliarg G. Goldg M. Goldsmithg L. Golinkog M Grahamg H. Gravesg B. Griilithsg P. Hanseng H. Harapg V. Hednerg E. Higginsg R. Hirshhorng P. Hollidayg P. lflopwoodg J. Horng A. Hurlenag L. ,lohnsong S. Johnsong G. Kahng E. Kellyg M. Kellyg M. Kleing G. Krayerg M. Kulpg H. Kunickg B. Larigang E. Lawrenceg J. Lenderkingg S. Lewisg D. L'Hommedieu5 l. Luckertg B. Lymang M. Maherg M. Manewalg E. Marksg J. Mattisong G. McSad.dong E. lVlcLaughling ,l. Mehnertg E. Millsg D. Mitchellg M. Moehlenbrockg B. Monohang M. Morinvg G Munng J. Murphyg M. Nangleg E. Nearyg A. Nelsong R. Nicholsong M. Nineslingg J. Noleng A. O,Neillg G. Phillipsg O. Plekang G. Pogueg .l. Pyleg L. Rainsong A. Reedg H. Reedg J. Beillyg J. Beisg E. Rennertg B. Rileyg D. Rileyg M. Bingg V. Bossiterg N. Sahmg L. Sahnerg A. Saking J. Samuels A. Saundersg B. Schenckg R. Schenckg G. Sheeang P. Sheeang H. Shoneg M. Sigillog M.'Simmonsg M. Skillmang M. Smithg D. D. Stadlerg D. Stadulisg S. Tangog E. Udellg E. Vandenbergg J. Van Dykeg D. Vogtg B Weisbergg L. Westphalg R. Willeyg J. Wittg A. Wrightg B. Zeifman. 102 group leaders GILLIA DRUG COMPANY Great Neck New York 103 ' ' Z . .. ' - ' r -,V -- ---'57 ' -g'.e.4, -gLg:.....L..4g,,.Q....g...........:..-fe---- .. .-,,. ,.,,...- - -- ,.... . ,,..-...,..,..,..1...,:.,.,' ,,... ...-,-f...'.q......-.....,.,-....,.4......-.,............... . Cvntplintentf Minerva Hosiery 85 Lingerie Shop of MINERVA SELPH The Ideal Men's and Boys' Shop 28 MIDDLE NECK RD. Great Neck, L. I. Phone Great Neck 2007 Open Evenings Village Delicatessen North Sbore'J Mort Complete Store BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOOD Specializing in Salads and Sandwiches Extra Fancy Hors d'Oeuvres Delicious Tea Sandwiches 369 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Phone Great Neck 2.050 We Deliver Phones: Great Neck 1400,1401,1402 Gregory Coal 8: Lumber Co. INCORPORATED Paintr - Haralzvare -- Bitilafing Materialr Road Biiiltling Materialr GREAT Nisck 7 NEW Yoruc Summer morning recreational classes in French for Junior High School students. Classes and private tutoring for College Entrance Examinations. QMadame Andree Blajusj Phone G. N. 757 H oirery--Fonntlation Aecerrorier-Lingerie 102 MIDDLENECK RD. Great Neck, L. I. Adjacent to Great Neck Playhouse Phone G. N. 2172 NASSAU BOOTERY Fine Footwear for All 64 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, L. I. Shoes Fitted by X-Ray ' Chiropodist in Attendance BRADLEY'S Covered Wagon and Cottage Restaurant ' ONE of Great Neck's GOOD Eating Places Phone G. N. 1267 WHELAN DRUG co. 50 MIDDLE NECK RD. Free Delivery Service i i E' E' ' rl GI ' - F' rl Phone 45 Watch and jewelry Repairing je! Mzmme duel me ALBERT ANTOR jeweler 72 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Telephone: Great Neck 818 RESIDENTIAL MAINTENANCE COMPANY, INC. Complete Mechanical Service for the Home 303 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. AL'S BARBER AND BEAUTY PARLOR Croqaignole Permanent Wave Om' Specialty 325 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. C ompllmentf Of LOUIS M. WOLF LOUIS T. ZAN ER O ptomefrirt ONE CUTTER MILL ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. Phone Great Neck 1760 Phone Great Neck 5275 PLAYI-IOUSE LUNCHEONETTE Quality Above All EI,re Playhouse Theater Building Delivery Service C om plimentf 0 GREAT NECK MOTORS Inc. Ford - Lincoln - Lincoln Zephyr Sales - Service CUTTER MILL ROAD Phone Great Neck 1850 Phone Great Neck 998 J . c . F R A N K Plumbing and Heating 319 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. .. .... .- ,A.... I.--.., A...--....-.v ,,,., ..:.....,.-....1...,.-E .. .L ' x ',1:f - '- ..,. ... . I ' 'x:...L...LLL. f1,. - ...A -A...-...... ' ---'42-- ' ' - i i i Conaplhnents of BANK OF GREAT NECK GREAT NECK CANDY KITCHEN 267 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y Telephone Great Neck 2615 106 Compliments LAWRENCE MOTOR SERVICE of GULF OLDSMOBILE PRODUCTS SIX -- EIGHT Phone G. N. 250 CARR'S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE CRAMPTON BROS., Inc. SHORE ROAD Great Neck, N-. Y, ASPHALT PAVING Telephone Grenat Neck 1700 - Your Local Dealer - 7 CUTTER MILL ROAD ...lip-E wr- -A --, : -Q? Lf .1 -cl -gf-A., linkin ,. L .mag .. - ...ta , - iw ,- , '- P - lf' 0 ff T T- ,A v' .f' Sr I -4 .l- - y T --.. ' ,, I 'f 1 J Q , , jveeeeeqed 2 9?-Jef-4'4l,7ui f QQ f ,f fir!! lc- ' ff' P i T ewriters YP Agency Bought for all make Sold Exchanged Rented Typewriters As Low As 310.00 ADDING MACHINES Typewriters CHECK WRITERS MIMEOGRAPH DUPLICATORS - and - SUPPLIES Terms As Low As 31.00 A Week Expert Typewriter Repairs Estimates Furnished For Service -- Tel. Great Neck 3314 107 ::...--.. ,,:.,-f-4-a...i u..c.., ..A..-... .....,... ...- -..L ..... cc...i.,...,L....g.......t...-A -,......,,..4. Phone Great Neck 1048 HOMETONWN SERVICE A STATION Tiref, Taber, Bfztterief, Accefyorier, Etc. Expert Lubrication Cars Called for and Delivered 121 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, L- 1- Phone G. N. 2860-2861 HANOPHY,S MARKET The Best in Meats Unparalleled service 48 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The diploma programs of day school and evening school study C all accredited by the New York State Education Departmentj, include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE IC.P.AJ CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING. SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING IC.S.R.I A Junior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class ,place to be available after high school graduation Cno obligationl and be placed on mailing list of THB PACE STUDENT-official magazine of Pace Institute A cop of the G l B ll ' I . y enera u etin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request. PACE INSTITUTE for day or night service 0 0 0 WELLS FUEL, INC. Oil for all types of bmi1zerr EAST SHORE ROAD Great Neck, L. I. WINDSOR MEN'S SHOP A H eadquawfefaf for MacGREGOR SPORTSWEAR MALLORY HATS ARROW SHIRTS WESTMINSTER SOCKS - Opposite Playhouse Great Neck 422 Telephone: Great Neck 2693 RHODA Sportrwear, Sweatefr, Horiery and Underwemg Sport Dfferfef, mmf Beach Apparel -46 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, L. I. I. G. WOLE - R. A. WHITE Inc. Real Estate 58 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, L. I. Phone Great Neck 921 For the latest SNWING RECORDS XY! e have them! Wfe know them! B A R R O W7 Middle Neck Road at Station Plaza Open evenings G. N. 2015 Phone Great Neck 134 H. Nineslingls Sons DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1879 A Good Place To Shop' Phone BAyside 9-6780 Eye Muscle Exercises MARcus siskmo OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Little Neck Theatre Building Little Neck, L. I. GREAT NECK HAND LAUNDRY 537 MIDDLE NECK RD. Work Called for G, N. 202 and Delivered 109 -. - -,1,-Lil-.Ll-A-.,.:... j ' W 1 ,.a.:..,- -'.. -.. ....... ........,..............A .-...... ....A.a----. ...-.. 1..4.,..t...A,.a.,g,..i., ' - -+L-xl'---' Compliments GREAT NECK TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1 921 VARS , CORP. GREAT NECK, N. Y. Showroom 8c Service Sta. Used Car Display N h Bl d. A 39 Cutter Mill Road 05255121 Starlet at GREAT NECK DOUGLASTON Great Neck 24-Imperial 2828-Flaushing 7-1890 For 1938 - BETTER BUY BUICK , Complimemfr Of LIGGETT DRUG COMPANY Inc. ' GREAT NECK, L. I., N. Y. C 0 IlIfpl1:7118Uf,f Tel. GreatiNeck 131 tsraaglqsnzn LoU1s J. GREGoRY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR RADIO - For exclusive hornes, country estates and cot- tages on the North Shore of Long Island, con- 40 MIDDLE NECK RD, sult with a hrm that is recognized as one qualified to render reliable and satisfactory service. Great Neck, N. Y. EDWARD J. CLANCY, Inc. 123 MIDDLE NECK RD. Great Neck 164 C 077217 li77Z67fZIf.f of I MR. IOSEPH RAUCHWERGER President ofthe NORTH SHORE BUS CO., Inc. 111 . .,,,, . , .....,.,, ..,.,..l, -I. ,,-4L- ,...... .................. .1 ..---....--.. ....u..a.-,.4......,..,...--.,....., c......i.,........-Y... .....l-.,..,., ......nQ-...a....L,.....-......,..........-.... ..1...,.,...4....,---A--.-N. T-he Photography for the 1938 Arista was done by the ' PEDA sTUD1o, INC. I I 212 WEST 48th STREET A NEW YORK CITY Engraved by 112 Printed by HORAN ENGRAVING CO. ROBERT W. KELLY PUB. CORP New York City New York City Q! 53 is! S1 15.5 iii 5? 5! Q . n iig QL fi ,a i3 F3 E Q Fi J QE if L 'F V5 Y wi A-E .I -I i .1 J! 5 E , I H 1 2 2 5 ! r I 3 .i 2 1 1 fi f .H si 'A -I i v K 7 I gffyf ' Q a E Wd M. r5.1 IT' 86 .nn 4-A my B 5 2' 1 f gf. 5.- V , ,L Mr P1 4, , 351 , 22,1 ., V7 I. Nw 49 5 N -L,-I A? - W hx Rx 'FIA S X K5 '45 Hg O R5 112 X fl I 'WXF ,C G 1 . 6 0 F3- 'Q ff X Q' - xt ZX 1 . , T31 2' f. - ae S...4 ff? ,,.. II- X 52 1 Y ..4.f'f k . 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