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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1940 volume:

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N ctecticating its Arista ttwis year, ttie Q Senior Ctass satutes txtttr. Ctittorct tt. Tupper, wtiose protorinrt iincterstanrting ot ttme attairs ot moctern youttd togettwer witti tmis joviat sociatyitity inatces tuim ttie ctassts counsetor-at-targe. tmtnuect wittw a distinc- tive appreciation ot ttme wortqs ot Cicero and Virgit. students retistw stuctying t-atin uncter tmis rtirection. txftr. rtttipperys discern- ing smite anct ctassicat anecctotes Witt often recur to us in years to come. To one ot OUT tbest tttGt'lCtS NVQ tDtCt-XIGIQ. f'1 1 1 1 1 9 1. 7 7 '1 7 1 1 11 1 1 1, . - .,1. 1 f, x 1 -I 70 z i , ,,,.',.v,. I 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 A.1111oe 1, 1 1 4' 1,1 1, 1 19' Z 7 7 'f' ' 11 11 7 Aff-, 1 1 1 1 1, 1, 11 1 1,1 1 ,1I1,,1, 1, 1,1 1 , 1 1 '1 ' 'I '1 11 If I1 'f 1, , 1, 1, ,ffl 1, 9 1, 1 1 11 , Q I ' 16,1 1 11 J. 1. 1,',, 1 1 1 f1 f1 f, 1, , 11 1, ,l , V11 ,UI 11-, -1 ,Ae 7 179-1.7. .K 111, 10, , 9.-119 fr ,G 7, '1' O 11 d. 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'1 ff 4 '1 1, 1, 1, f1 ff Q- 1, 1, 1. 1, ,J 1, 1, ,f ,, 1, Four Pillars of Wisdom 1 f 1 1.,1. 1 1-1-1 11- ,zw 1 ,, ' . f fr 1,1 1 ,, 3, -.. 'W 'Qi IW- I-l x mag. Q .N .N X . X - 4. xrixkt N M -. ,X p. X... 1. xx x X X ,.x,,x-, . xx xx X x N A xx . 5. Q ,-2 .N I , 1, f1 'f, f1 1,1 11 6 0 on '1 11 ff 11 ,v, ,ff 1- 1' 1, 41 X, xxx ,x,. rw . 731.4 ,'Qf 4,48 H. df, R' if J 2131115 JA, if ,ff JJ .. f 3 ' N' 2 fi! .g. 51,2 Q1 M. .4 'Q 4 . I mu 1 . 1 Z I 1 I s-w..,.,, r-1, V 2 'E 11 1 P' ?'x'l'4'74 '3! YY'r- -r ,. . . , A 52 514 Qififfllwwrvvfr-7-fr, . ffw+wu+4fww4f r-'1-' 1 .Max ' My ,x Msg- , F IFACUILTY , , , f i, L X I I I I I 3 I 1 I I I I I I , . I I I I A I I I I I I I I Y I I I I I I I I - I I I I I ' I I I I I I ' I . I I I I I I , I l I , I I ' I I I I I I . I ' I I I I I I I 1 . I 'L I Ii I I . I I I I I I H I I1 IM IQ I lI I I 1 I I I I I I I , I I I I II I I I ' I I I I I I . ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I 2 I . I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 .3fg',- 5 1 I Q A Q .,g.g,,-Wi.g-..-...-.., 7,.. ,,-l.,s..M., .... ,m.,,,, ,..c..,,s-l My CAPAELE LEADER HEAD DEMOCRATIC GDVER NIE T N their various capacities tlie experienced executives pictured aloove organize and direct ttie educational facilities of Great Neck High Scliool. Mr. Alfred Mayhew, Superin- tendent of Schools, is tlrie recipient of problems emanating from ttie community,s many sclaools. With tlae principals ot eacli sclaool, Mr. Maylaew recommends to ttre Board of if d Education tlie general policies. Enthusiastic advocate of student democracy is Mr. Mi or Franlcs, our Principal. Along with advising students on vocations and guiding our curricular and extra-curricular program, Mr. Franlcs forrnulates tlie sct1ool's plailosoplay ot education. Mr. ilotin H. Daly, Assistant to tlaie Principal, renders valualble service to Mr. Franlcs by aiding laim in many of luis activities. As Counselor to Girls and sponsor of time G. Q., F d d t d t Miss Helen Briclcell lnas lnecome well acquainted witla ttie prolalems o stu ents an s u en activities. Friendly laut Erm, Nlr. Lawrence E. Qlson, teactier in ctiarge of attendance, investigates claronic cases of tardiness and alasencesHwittiout-leave. Doulatless in tlie future, wlaen tlie graduates of ,110 loolc laaclc, ttrey will rememlner ttiese leaders for tticir diligence, tlicir sincerity, and tlneir lcindliness. 9 v NQVXCX 1-,Z-..,,..,,,, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTe-Mr. Leoriczrd l. Douglas lDepi Ellum Mlm Halen M Headj, Mr. Roswell D. Coriqer, Mrs. Marion E. Tupper Mr Clarence D. Mfmuel, Miss Sciroh Hcduri. C I DBF TRQTTER , EDITCDRS, llower luis iclea ol Slwangri-lea. Paracloxically eriougli, lxlr. Douglas is a perpetual opera-Qoer aricl olleri eiioiigli rulws Celeliriliesl ellvows al Broadway pre- mieres. Tlie Qleliglillul aroma ol Cooking' escapes 'Elie liome economics room as we interview Bliss Goeli- ler. Xve Cliscover llial slie alleiiclecl llie last Passion Play al Olierammergaii. Xxlliile iii llie Orient. slie was eiilerlaiiiecl iii imperial Climese splenclor lay a rlirecl clesceiiclaiil ol ilie Coiiliicius. For tlie past seveiileeii years Bliss Goeliler lias sliowii many a girl llwc way lo a maiiqs liearl-via his slomacli. Nlr. Gregory. cliiel ol llie liicluslrial Arts. may be 'rn OC wma. 2 ,,s,,s.,-- -,,-, , b. ,J :LLLAL QTJQXLS DLP.-xRTIi.IgNT - :exec CIT :mess .i.-:t:1:ev.' E. 5:11:21 ferr. Head like fcrcthy R. Stxziclgizc-I-.fr. 'falter Llihf fufr. Qxrrrexse E. CQS ...tvs ' --, vs, f ,- -N - sr, TW r-ee.,,::: A. W er: L. Meyer- -3 Edgar tv f. ' miie. ff 'fr S y If N 1 ia- X i f 'N Inj, i- X .h -5 i 3' fy, v,- MW HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-Miss Vera I.. I-little, Miss IIILUSTRIAL ARTS DEP.-3rRT'l'.flEiriT-I-.fir. Iolin E. McGra li Olga E. Goehler tDepi. Heacli. Ivir. Henry T. Sirloin, Mr. Herbert L. Gregory tDept. I-lea A l lflr. Leo A. Connolly. Ninn -, h- nj-a fKT4'Wx - DW x. LATIN Tupper FIRST- ICHTER , FISHER IEN. seen cluring torricl summers on tlae stiores ol laalte Seymour, Vermont. pulling in so-lbig. Alter attaining lais ltnowleclge at ljitflatnurg State, Oswego, anct New Yorlc University. lie lbegan teaelaing stiop worlq. One ot tlaose rare people wtuo atutiors lprittge, lxlr. Gregory talqes retluge trom tlwe granct-slammers lyy quietly reacting, or inclustriousty Creating uselut implements at laome. Poly Prep ancl Cornell were tlie laalls ol ltnowl- eclge tor lxlr. lauseli. A cleyote ol ,xllftilf llerlvert. lxlr. l-usel1 cteliglateft lloltywooct anct Xvatter Con- molly lay seeing tlae motion picture, mllne Great Victor l'lerl5ert,n tlaree times. From tlwis you may gatlaer tliat lie enjoys musie. Ancl tlial tae ctoes. A DEPARTMENT-Mrs. Agnes S. Pegg, Mr. Clifford R. tDept. Heacll, Mrs. Blanche T. Baker, Mr. Paul Anaiolillo. stauncita tlriencl ol tlie Senior Class lor ten years, lie is loyal to eaeli one even alter leaving ttie sfliool. ljy way ol ljanama Str. l-ttSCll lias yisitect tlie sunny sliores ol Calillornia lxtiss lxlaltuen. a prominent memluer ot ttie tae- ulty lor Filteen years, lreacls our lxlatlwematicis De- partment. lluring several summers lxtiss lxlaltuen it-Ii laer more passive taivlutiy-garrtening. anrt set out to see it tlae earttw were really rounct. Refusing to lae ciuotect on tlais point, lxliss lxlaltuen spealts of lflurope, Alaslta, ancl the Unitect States as places ot great natural tieauty. Sponsor ot tlie Nlatli Ctulo, slae laas airlert stuctents in clelying into many intri- Caries too puzzling to print. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT--Standing-Mr. Clarence D Manuel, Mr. Albert I. Mallet. Seated-Miss Ruth B. Duncan Mrs. Mildred C. Bowen, Miss Foye Perry, Mr. Paul E. Mere dith, Miss Christine Makuen tDept. I-Ieadl. .pn rf MQ' 4.2 .... f' KIERS. Si. CHR . Cl stands lVlr. Owns IJHHJIV WZIHS fill l,llC lVlLlSlC ROOTI1 nside the sound g hy, director of the Cappella Choir and co-producer ot years spectacular Radio Shows. A red letter day for Mr. Urmshy was the occasion of th e fXl,walcr-Kent Vocal Contest, when his pleasing laaritone won' First prize. The mention ol? New England slci trails puts a protes- sional twinltle in, soft snow is seconc pion. Qddly enoug one ot those hig . heclcle at the Yan The country ho.- lVlinnesota laeing . l-le went to Boyd, spectively. His chi' as do his garden, other headliners h his eye, for skimming over the C nature to this rlunior Slci Cham- h, a relative, Cousin Qrmslay is .eague umpires we all hiss and 'tee Stadium. .ds First place with lVlr. Smithfe dis home might account for it. Wisconsin, and Columhia, re- idren give him much enjoyment, reading, and travelling. Among e has met two great statesmen, Calvin Coolidge and William Jennings Bryan. Aft- er hours, Mr. Smith is the Filihusters, adviser. Hlfonnen Sie Deutschff, No? Well, that is the title of Mr. Swenson,s hooli on the German lan- guage. Of Swedish hirth, he is an expert in many languages, and at Tufts College he was laoth stu- dent and teacher. lVlany times a European traveler, in 1917 hh. Swenson lnecame entangled in a Franco-Prussian ho Golf and gardening rder feud lasting several months. predominate among his hohhies. For eleven years Mr. Swenson has helped many up the ladder ot success in languages. Une sunny day ahoard a hoat for Haiti a miracle ot tishdom was witnessed lay none other than Mr. Tupp er. A whale spouted water and completely astonished our sunlourned Latin pedagogue. After studying at Bowdoin College, he travelled to Pan- ama and Jamaica. Most harrowing of lVlr. Tupperxs adventures was his death-defying ascent to the lofty atmosphere of l3ilQe,s Pealc fescorted hy a Cadillacl. MCDERN. LANGUAGE-Mrs. Marjorie R. Hubbard, Miss Louise F. Crandall, Mr. Kenneth F. Canfield, Mr. Paul Anqiolillo, Mr. Ernest S. Swenson tDept. Headj. MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Mr. Clifford M. Orrnsby KDGPT- Hecrdj, Mr. Howard E. Pruttinq. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Mr. Clifford H.. Sears, Mr. Arthur L. Smith, Mr. Earl H. Chamber- 105111, Mrs. Marion K. Reading, Miss Catherine O Dreher. SECIENCE DEPARTMENT-Mr. James M. Balassone, Mr. qeorqe E' NOYSSI MT- lohn S. Lusch tDept. Headl, MI'- t CfYmO1'1C1 W. Hutchinson, Mr. Barton W. Snyder, Ml'- Albert I. Mcrllett. EDARD DE EDUCATION Jelm A. Lareesy, Presrrleni Jane Q. Clark Cerl P. Kremer A. Dudley Sermelere Charles A. Gill HEALTH DEPARTMENT A. H. Parsons, NLD. L. Lawrence Mann, D.D.S. Dear profs: l'el lilce to ttianlq eacti one of you who have so patiently driven algebra, Latin, and Wtrat have you into my head and at the same time withstood all ttie pranks l tliouglat up. lt was swell ot you. But T suppose that you are Lind ot glad to see me go. Ttiat is mostly wliy Tm Writing. Mr. Franlcs has decided that anottrer year tlere was just Wtiat T needed. So, you can loolc for me in my old hangout in tront of your desli on lVlonday morning. Septemloer 5rd. - Your pal, Aristus 15 Y 1 F Y, I w l I. I if 1.. I QM! wr ,,f gif' QM, H eq: v ,251 F Air 3 s i Q i ii ,i ' B N 1 Y . i 1 1 wb Y ,M Sl 1 ly lf z 5 4 1 ' w P 1 1 - I , I J F, s W amw '-x 690 W l 2 X 7- XZ 4 , 1 .--,-gs:- ' XL X CLASSES v . I ' v W ag 2 Liu I E? - W f D 5' ri F l x E U f 5 F f ' V , ' r firm ' H I Q ry :- M f .yr ei ! -L ' 2 P 3 fm . fi il V I if -1 C5 P R D x fi' .Nf V! i ,3- ii I 1 5 i fn 1, ,fi 1 I '- . 4 1 ' 1 V J l -2 I w s , 1 1 A If ,i C ' ff Q 'n f 2 K . I Q 1 3 1 1 u , ,g 1 'i ! 1 33 2? . 'I I v 2 E 1 1 ? '. 3 1 Vi. ,-J V. Q. I M .FRANK SPEAK, TO SE ICR CLASS ANY torces are at wortq trying to stiape ttie ctestinies of ttie peopte of ttie wortct toctay. Economic, potiticat, retigious, sociat, anct un- namect interests strive to motct to ttieir respective ways. Some are att inctusive yet some are totatty exctusive to ttieir own cause. Ttaere is one ot ttue unnamect ttuat gains tittte recognition as a force untit it comes into its own. You are a part ot ttaiat group, Ectucatect Youtti. Many ot you tuave spent twetve years in sctnoot. Some witt spend consicteratnty more anct some witt immectiatety assume ttae otytigations ot wortc anct community citizenstdip. But it is sate to say tt'1at practicatty att ot you wittiin ttwe next tour years Witt taave ptacect your stioutcters to ttie wtxeet. Any surge towarcts progress anct uncterstancting witt ctepenct on your ataitity to give strengtti in ttwis ctirection. Your experiences in sctioot twave taeen varied anrt cteep anct tiave taeen ctirected at gooct ttaintc- ing. tn ttiis you tmave actwieved wett anct are to tae congratutatect. Now ttiat you are atvout to tvecome an active part as a force towarcts progress, it is our sincere tiope ttwat att ot you Witt tae toterant, uncterstancting, and goort ttwintfing inrtivirtuats in an ettective anct twappy citizenstiip. 15 fjfsi 'xi' 'ugh VH 11.34 . , 1 Q. ', N- , X .: 5 ,N X '-Z. TA I' X x N 5. I s. ,. x or 1 n I H if 1 1 5361! tint if :'f t W1 ,ff-4 W1 VW P91 ,A I 4 til? .. XV 1 , f 1 A I . 14,75 11.1 , NA 5 f S' 7 1 ,gm ,fflf if f 1 If ' .J 1 gl, ,.,, . 1, 6 f Q9 ei i ti e ig mf .X v A SENIOR CLASS GIVES CUM CIL, HE first step in organizing the two hundred and twenty odd seniors into a coordinated group was the election of Sam Vvfingfietd to the presidency, Henry Ehhitt to the vice-presidency. and Tom Breen to the treasurership. in the second of the six scheduled meetings, the class voted Pat Hansen the secretariat, hreaicing precedent and splitting the otd othce. hir. Lusch again assumed sponsorship. fotiowing many years of experience in the joh. New this year was the formation of an Executive Council, composed of three persons from each of the eight senior home rooms. its purpose was to pro- vide as democratic a form of student government as was possihte to enahle the ofhcers to feet the pulse of popular sentiment and to consider husiness too unwieldy for ctass meetings. The Senior Room idea hecame an actuality follow- ing worii hy the Senior Room Committee, the Sewing Committee, and the Carpentry Committee. A Com- mittee of Hostesses was appointed, and study hails in the sanctum topping the schoots structure hecame a pleasant interlude in school routine. The ctass approved hy the required majority vote a constitution written hy our president to standardize procedure, insure fair methods in administration. and provide possihte assistance to senior classes to come. The Christmas Decorations Committee solicited clothing donations from home room memhers, and gave the fruit of their tahors to txftiss Stack, the school nurse, for distrihution in the community. Senior Day was ohserved with ctass-etected ofticiats supervising school affairs, and student teachers giving of their erudition to their for-that-day-onty pupils. Under the co-sponsorship of the Psychology Ctuh and the class, opportunity was given for seniors to latte vocalionat tests, which might he an aid to them in the choice of college wort and a career. CQNSTITUTIQ TQ PCDSTERITY The Committee of Qrder assisted in sealing ciass memhers at meetingsg and it had heen ptanncd that they should act as Floor Committee at the Promenade, to he held June the eighth, one Week hefore our tussic with the Regents, exams. The Athletic Committee, composed of hoth hoys and girls, was formed to plan and carry out contests hetween classes and the faculty. The traditional Fac- ulty-Senior hasicethaii game played to a large and vociferous crowd. The General Qrganization and the B. A. A, arranged the annual Faculty-Senior hasehaii contest, held during the huge, gala Spring Festival. The theory of dividing responsihitity and of placing work on the shoulders of many Was manifest in the appointment of several committees for tastes necessary for the Prom and the Dinner. A committee Was selected hy the oifhcers soieiy to hear and pick an orchestrag another was chosen for dinner arrangementsg another for entertainment after the Senior Banquetg another for decorationsg another for reception of guests, one to handle invitations. Later on, it was arranged that committees necessary for grad- uation exercises he named. The president anticipated that no less than eighty per cent of the class memhers would have served on committees at the end of the year, giving opportunity for activity in leadership and intelligently thought out Woric to all those who wished it. He distrihuted, at the heginning of the year, questionnaires to learn indi- viduals, preferences. With the residue of our treasury, following depre- dations of committees requiring funds for the Prom. a presentation is to he made to the school at Com- mencement exercises. The Senior Class will leave Polo Road with recoi- iections and reminders of our four years there that Win always send us hack to refresh our friendships and memories. In the words of hir. Chips, Hijorsan et haec ohm meminisse iuvahittn CQMMITTEEMEN AID QFHCERS UNDER the ieaderstrip of Dorothy Dugan the Senior Room Committee made the seniors, long-awaited haven a reality. Aiding Dorothy were: Mary Cavaney, Maryiu Graham, Ruth Don- niger, Edwin Marks, Robert Miller, and Henry Shaw. i Urs .5 The Senior Room Hostesses were in charge of the Senior Room during each period of time day. Laying down the Weicome,, mat Before us were: Betsy Bates, Jane Cahill, Rutter Cate, Marjorie Crystal, Margaret Donohue, Dorottiy Dugan, Enid Frank, Joan Geyer, Marytu Graham, Betty Gregory, Lola Goiinico, Dorothy Johnson, Peggy Loioei, Veronica McGiynn, Ma1'cia Nance, Dorothy Riley, and Patricia Stieetian. 4. Collecting from ati time tnome rooms, tire Christ- mas Donation Committee turned over its benefac- tions to the needy people of the community. Soiiciting were: Erminie Dougherty, Jack Hutnioard, Elaine Marks, Marcia Nance, and Ruth Scnenciq. As guardians of tire iaw, the Committee of Qrder, under Lewis Lawrence, saw to it that peace and order permeated each Senior Class meeting. Muscle men collaborating with Lewis were: Fer- nand Actiee, Ronald Bali, Warren Bartlett, Robert Biegen, Joseph Eaton, Andrew Hoffman, Harold Johnson, Charles Kausmasicas, Donald Kelty, Robert Levy, Iden Mellor, Robert Parsons, Casper Pienicosizi, Waiter Simonsen, Alien Speir, and Dan Wright. The guiding nand Behind att senior activities nas been that of Mr. fotin S. Luscn, who for ten years nas Been time sponsor of tne Senior Class at Great Neck Higfi School. He nas always acted and advised with consideration of the vest interests of ine individual and the class. The officers and members of the Class of 1940 extend to Mr. Luscn their sincere thanks for his invaluable services. A, AAMQ WWE dubai-f I -C!f'0,9-OL 60-0-1-Viv Llfyfrfrvilfw '5-C6090 AM ,awp l, Wwwfw gm Obvbbu' xJfCZJ.'bfU f fmwc WM ffzrww nJ,,6fzvwf'fJXf9' Samuel Xvingneld, President Henry Elubitt, Vice-Presicfenl Patsy Hansen, Secretary Tlwonnas Breen, Treasurer W '73 f 1 -44flri L-2 - 3 ffm M 5 - Zta-4 f' QQ .4-44-4.4, QV'-VZ CLA, re I RADERS 1Q40 iff- if ,g U f'9'6Vo-if AK e H4 f M l i J Tl IOMAS JEROME BARBER 'l1ommy's is llmat familiar Bgure racing arounrl lell encl . . . a main- stay ol llie Orange ancl Blue eleven lor llie past low lalls . . . a wrestler, a laaselnall lan . . . ll1e slucly ol atlverlising will claim rlioininys time at Universilv of Yirginiu V XXZXRREN McKEE BARTLETT lqrolqr-n arm loolq a prominent ly. l-rom llic- lvaclalielrl . . , Xlarren s aulograplmerl cast macle liim a marlvrl main lor manv weclqs . . . enlliusiaslie alnout laaselaall games . . . one wlio enjoys flig- sorting cars . . . will ln an en- e Qinvcr l-rom FERNAND M. Aer-rar. Sportive . . . active Varsity tracli man . . . Fercly luas won laurels in volley Joall, laaselnall, soccer, and lnaslcetlnall . . . lias also Joeen an asset to Agassiz, Bunsen Burners. Senior lVlatl1 Cluln . . . Cornell and tlme stucly of engineering is his rlestination. ETI-JEL G. ADELSON A lovely reservecl manner clis- guises Etl1el,s jollier moods . . . servecl our sclaool in many Ways . - . ricling, ice sllating, ancl slietclling are later favorite laolnlzies . . . graclu- atecl in February, slie laas been stuclying at tlie Art Stuclents League . . . planning Vassar for September. MARION ANDRENV Gracious . . . moclest . . . a winner of friends . . . loatlies com- munists ancl corny laancls . . . goes for Gary Cooper and otlier tall silent men . . . noted for lier sunny liair . . . will scuttle ott to Sweetlnriar to concentrate on lme- coming a clress lnuyer. RONALD FRANCIS BALL A newcomer into our miclst . . . journeyecl tlirouglu four liigll scliools to Fincl us . . . jovial ancl fun-lov- ing . . . an accomplislied clarinet player . . . Ronnie lrincls plniotog- rapluy tlue very lnest for luis leisure tlwe Navy. Y QlN4!'YV-hiv Y BEATRJCE BARR Bulolaling lorunette . . . Beloe always puts pep into l'1er encleavors . . . full of action ancl energy . . never a clull moment . . . is promi- nent in lier clmeerleacling . . . am- bitious to Become a newspaper womanv. . . laer Guicle Post worlc is prool enougla of luer alnility. ELIZABETH NASON BATES Bfiilllt-eyccl . . . animatecl . . . entertaining anal intelligent . . . BMW- Nlnnnging Editor of tlie Guicle Post . . . prominent in sclwool activities . . , National Honors in lwer junior vear . , , well-lqnown lor laer lnig lurown eyes and lflcmlh' smile . . . anotlaer Vassar-luouncl lam 715.0-fv?lU7JEJQ'-. fegfmg-ya,ajr4 .. g, QU Qlmyy time . . . ell for Annapolis to join .ebui- it 5 l SIDNEY W. ACI-IEE Sid loves to doodle witlm model aeroplanes . . . luis favorite sports f are soccer, Jaaselaall, loaslcetloall, and I sailing . . . an entliusiastic lniolo- 1 gist of Agassiz . . . Model Aero- plane Clulo . . . Jaoats claim luis concentratecl interest . . . aero- nautical engineering is to line lais life's worlc. My fi DTAMI P1-iYLLis ANDREA.'k'ifi, . Cliic . . . taciturn . . . Phyllis ' A ldas a real talent in lnotli art anclv M, music . . . a valualnle memlner ofw UQIBH . . . creator of tlie clivi-053' 4 sion pages of tldis Arista . . .' A canters along Willa tlae Ricling Club ll . . . at college Playllis will stucly 'VB clesigning. JAMES GEORGE BAKER A smile tliat Hgets tlae girls . . . tops in luolnloies are sliooting and model aircraft . . . HBalceH will enter Annapolis for naval aviation 1 . . . aclclress all mail 16tl1 Division, ' flth Battalion, Unitecl States Naval Reserve . . . lout clonyt tell marines. l FRANK JAY HBonzyU . . tli type . . . lias N ancl softlnall four years . . . to tlle Broolclvn is liis main liis particular laave a 3 l l 1: 1 3 Q. Mrlldf JJJF' ffrrfg 1- 2 2 ' 7 I ' . 1 W 'N l We Clif! 4,114 fag 041 .saga 1-. 41 flair mf C1,JfJfJl. wfnta 1 IMTH Kay, a laer of tl l-lonor las ancl flexi fond of color red for Adell ROB Any fi favorite 1 sense of swimming est dislil . . . Nc luopes to luecome a ROSS uDwar Dflrty . . luis liapp assure lui cheeriead . . .Qam luis Cha Armetta liunting, VI A me Honor S u , . O Junior R tative at in VX7as Ginia, qu sure L0 I laeef. W. I , ,Alibi . v 1 . 'SQ -wx A I 'r I I 91 I . KATHLEEN F. BERTRAND Kay, attractive, industrious mem- her of the I'Iostess Ctuh . . . an I'Ionor hadminton pIayer . . . agiIe and Hexihte Head of Stunts . . . fond of sports in generaI and the coIor red . . . Ieaves Great Nectc for Adetphi Cottage. ROBERT JOHN BIEGEN Any roIIer stcating rintc is Bohys favorite hahitat . . . a detighttut sense of humor . . . hohhies are swimming and chemistry . . . great- est disIiIce is IittIe eighth graders . . . Notre Dame caIIs and Boh hopes to answer . . . perhaps to hecome a hiochemist. O'i ROSS IVIACKENZIE BLAKE HDwarfn . . . the Iife of any party . . . never a hootcworm, hut his happy-go-Iuctcy disposition wiII assure him deserved success . . . cheerteader . . . captain of wrestting . . .gamous for his ratttev car and his characterization of Henry Armetta . . . Iitces comedians, duct: hunting. VIRGINIA R. BOTTI A memher of the seIect Nationat I'Ionor Society in her junior year . . . outstanding memher of the Junior Red Cross . . . its represen- tative at the NationaI Convention -047 VK Djgi,-,vb SW ' 1 s -f7Jgfts- Y A,,t.Rf91Q, !.f'-N J gf0 v-JL 'sk vIft 'J 'VthL? IRENE H. IBEHRENDT Atways heIptuI in IX Iiss BricI:eII's ottice . . . good IJooI4s and music Ixeep Irene from Ineing hored . . . taithtut rnemhcr of Riding Ctuh . . . hates to get up on IVIonday morning . . . news Chaser to .vs .?V,V.AQ'v CINA 'IAHERESA BENEDETTO A tiny package ot great etticiency . . . HBenny'sH memhership in the Lihrary CILIIJ has inttuenced her desire to attend Browmfs Business Schoot . . . memher ot the G. 0. Senate and the I'I'-Y . . . a Iover r i Guide Post . . . Irene continw og Xot the outdoors, swimming, and 1 at IVIount I'IoIvoI:e ee' tryed. IJEN iIN E swee vi 'ic' . . LQ: is Q th siast statin, and hoat' . . heIp paint Buy An Ari I er N . . has hecn i ts pg.: t e I'Ii-Y and Psy- Q' oogy 6 . . . atier cottegr- H. , . orghx ts soc1aI xort as her fe ion. AUDREY JOYCE BESKIND Friendty, dartc-eyed, demure . . . an enthusiastic tencer and an active memher of the Junior Ptayers . . . participated in the Radio and Psy- choIogy cIuhs . . . coIIecting foreign doIIs is her favorite pastime . . . at Wheaton, HIVIuttet wiII study the intricacies of Iaw. JOAN BLAIKIE Genuine friendtiness . . . in format and spirited . . . Joan's unattected sincerity matces her one of the most popuIar girIs in schoot . . . a reaI interest in schoIastic activities as weII as in sports . . . wiII he a Fine addition to WeIIesIey. I ROSE V. BOTTI A perpetuaI good nature adds immeasurahIy to Roseys oIJIiging graciousness . . . invaIuahIe aid in estahtishing the G. O. Bantc . . . thrives on hamhurgers and con- vertihte Fords . . . the teachers have found her a commendahte stu- dent: hence the Nationat I'Ionor Society pin. EVELYN BOURDOSIS Shorty , . . . cute and conscien- tious . . . participant in various sports, particuIarIy hoctcey and I9asI:ethaII . . . secretariat worI4 is her main interest hesides writing in Washington, D. C. . V' OCUY E1 CIUE - - - the Short- ginia, quiet and industri . . Q and CI und a ditigent presi- sure to have a successfuhh sine CIC 'H GIYH - - - heading for 51 Ca eer. C E1 CBTGCF. v 1' 5 Sv it 3 d 3 4 Q as l'lCl U. to RUTH JULIA BENKOZY Ruthie . . . an indetatigahte wortier . . . activities hoth gym- nastic and schotastic have tween numerous . . . her varied interests are Ianguages, surreatislic art, and farming . . . utter leaving Katy Gihhs we wiII sec Ruth pteading her cases hetore the jury as a lawyer. ' W cy flypt- 1 V 'ri-iowxs c. BREEN, JR. f Q JOH ti' f HOOKS, JR. , . t'- II 1, II-I'Ic d . . . Ac Iisticd yet modest . . , anrfzricient Igltiiiidsswnianl ilready . c Cas captain of tlle tootI9aII HELEN CATHERINE CEZESKI Consistently and conscientiousIv served Iicr scliool . . . C. O. Bank . . . SIIOFIIICIFICI Cluln . . . one OI cjioscn Icxv in tlie NationaI I'Ionor oocicly . . . prominent sports- WOIDIII1 . . . enjoys dancing and Slsfllinu . . . a, gaze into tlie Iuture sci-s IIQIQ.-n as a capalnlc secretary, NI.-XRY .IOANE CIIIECO Pvpliy' . . . persistent . . . Chico is fi pttr-rlmuu at Iir-art . . . alxvavs vntliusiasiic in tln- lit-Ifl ot sports . . . Iwpt Iiusy xvitli Iirmclqcy, Ilaslqc,-I. I14aII, Ima-Imll . . . ini-rntncr ot SCDim' Ilxccutivc Council . . . alter Iiiglu rfllool, Iicr main int:-rr-st will lie YIPSIEDIIIQ nl Pratt, . . . evidence: Junior and Senior CIass Treasurer, Business Manager ot tI1e Arista and Guide Post . . . saiIs and slcis . . . in.,SPitC Of II' nanciaI talent, expects to.-SUIKIY law via Dartmoutli. I XNILLIAM EDVVARD BRONVN An outdoor man . . . Iias IHGILI various positions in gym ttiese past ttmree years in Great Neck . . . a sportsman and yet an artist . . . etIicient Secretary of 412183, . - - never idle . . . BiII can very IiIceIy Iae seen slciing or arctiing with Iais Iouddies. s d tlais year . . . Iaopes to tae A-1 player on tiis coIIege ceven . . . is deservedly popular 'itI1 tJotIi ttie faculty and students . . . IiIces fun, ctieer leading . . . dancing and IaasIcetIJaII. faccccf led, THEODORE TODD BRUSH I:ntIiu-1astrc and popuIa.r succe fully served a H1106 entered into 'G. 'O cti ,fi es Varsity toottnal ,Ta :. . , , one of th --,, A I . . - yer ' ree e e n. 'X lofi offacg qqag, I Presijjnt . . . :E Iiaaxa l 'Q N fute ou en ' Q Em f A eu, sw so I ovbgovasf' JANE ANN CAHILL XSCLQRU LOUISE CALE Blonde and sunny . . . wide musical interests incIude GIenn IVIiIIer and Raclumaninott . . . dis- Iilces cocIcney accents . . . divided Iier time among tI1e Dramatics CIuIo, GIee CIuIJ, and Arista . . . played soccer and servus tnaII . . . Iaeaded Ior Smitla CoIIege. WILLIAM JOHN CARTER I'Ieigt1t . . . Iuumor . . . tI1orougI'1- ness . . . inlcinitely democratic in every ottice Iae Iias I1eId . . . memI9er of tlae National I'Ionor Society as a junior . . . BiII,s crowning actiieve- ment ot four tuII years is tI1e 1940 Arista . . . ardent I:iIitmusterer and Radio CIuIJ Vice-President , . . plans to enter Swarthmore. MICHAEL J. CI-IEOSKY Xwiry . . . darlc . . . quicIi . .. indispensaIJIe aid to IVIr. 0Ison,s absence Iists . . . tastes run to IJIondes and tI1e Iuone Ranger . . . says Iac doesnyt Iilqe worI:, taut we can't IneIieve Iaim . . . ambitious to own a Iiorse Iilce Seabiscuit and Ive a G-IVIan, STANI .EY JOHN CISSIK I3ascIpaII, IiancII3aII, and Iiorsc stioes Iiavc Iigurcd pro inentI' I HStacIiue,sH Iile this hr , , , Iiltcs driving, IIoriQ s owns, an re- WIVIVIS CNS . . . sIiIq s noisy sa f or our O VC Q H iw iq .f. Stanley ay, n I-Ong 1-nicring I'IoIstra Sri Qmberh A I 9 ,W ,I W ti PJ , I.iveIy . . . attractive . . . Iisted on Junior and Senior Prom dance committees . . . member of .Psy- cI1oIogy and Riding CIuIJs . . . rivals Scarlett O,I'Iara's 17 incti waist . . . Rutie Ieaves for WiIIiam and IVIary CoIIege in order to study advertising. MARY FRANCES CAVANEY PIeasant . . . industrious . . . musical . . . a personaIity aIways Inriglit and agreeaIvIe . . . pianist and singer in Iaer spare time . . . active Senator from ttie Radio CIuIJ . . . IVIary's store ot IcnowIedge and Irer capaIoiIity will Iead' to Iaer tuture career H nursing. a Wf 4 , my X f -iff! '1 Migfffzf in r , f W W ff 7 , 5 9 MW N 1 I ir mf , 1 5 vm f 44, ,I aff, 7 ,wg 1 LJ VQBHLMVAM Mi Exotic was I'1ea . . . tra: . . . eng sptiere . modem Society upon Iie MAR Live-v its Ieade ttiusiastii many si . . . als . . . is in life an ROB A re graduati tI1e 1':ieI ...Iais can tae and GI Ineclaani FLORE AAttra . . , S . . , V pitlg-po Sllpporte I'1ancI C I.incIIuer tmecome VQjt'ttafvviMfCQ MERRILL G. CLARK LfIerriII, of IVIodeI T Ford Iame . . . one of the stars of the gym team . . . str-grdfast in judgment . . . takes Iieen cIeIight in taking UPON-Und putting together again- his ever present UIQIQH . . . a Great aptitude in the mechanicat Reid. ELISABETH CROLY Artistic . . . everIastingIy Ipusy . . . Ioves I::asI:etIJaII and Shakes- peare . . .. has written for the Guide Post and the Arista . . . active, in gym . . . represented the Hi-Y in the AIIJany convention . . . ever heIpfuI secretary of H2t8 . . . Betty,s future is commerciat XVYIYA I +'41AMfI- art and advertising. MARJORIE CRYSTAL ANTQN DANIELS hx!! Exotic . . . IJriIIiant . . . Chris was head of Arista,cIuh write-ups . . . has pIayed soccer, servus IJaII . . . enjoys journeys to the strato- sphere . . . has a definite taste for modern art . . . NationaI I'Ionor Society . . . commerciaI design upon her arrivaI at Vassar. MARTI-IA MARIE DEENEY Live-wire of the hocIcey team '- its Ieader in ,159 . . . persistent, en- thusiastic . . . extremeIy active in many sports . . . a true athIete . . . aIso devoted to the finer arts . . . is sure to taIce an active part in Iife at Misericordia CoIIege. ROBERT VINCENT DEWEY A reaI outdoor man, HAdmiraI,sH graduation Ieaves many vacancies in the I ieIds of soccer and hasIcetI9aII . . . his IiIces are as unIiIce as IiIces can he P- motors, roses, ice I'1ocIcey, and GIen Gray . . . a future in the mechanicaI worId invites him. AttractiveIy tiny and unaffected A cIose second to Benny Good- man . . . Tony has Ioeen an in- vaIuaIJIe memher of Iaoth Band and Qrchestra . . . is equaIIy adept at writing music and pIaying checkers . . . The Radio Show owes much of its success to him and his cIarinet. MARY LEE HIXON DELANO One of the tiniest memhers of the graduating cIass . . . strange is the fact that she has no disIiI:es . . . simpIy dotes on vic records . . . dress designing taIces up most of her spare time . ,. . wiII foIIow up this hohhy at Stephens. CONSTANCE R. DONICIER Sweet . . . gay . . . w II-dressed . . . a true artist . . .' 'ce-Presiden and Senator of U9 H . . . W' Ieave us to en raphagan . . on Selmer Committ . . . IoyaI Red ss su ortexr . . . ping- ng en husiast . . admits a Iove nana spIKi 3 t A FLORENCE IRENE DONAHUNS ,IOSEP . DCDNO W E . '. . sports ranIQ first with I:Iossie . . . voIIey IJaII, hasIceSaII,' and ping-pong are her favorites . . . supporter of Red Cross and Short- hand CIuIJs . . 4 a future Anne Lindbergh, FIossie is arnhitious to Iyecome an aviatrix. X ' X. Gay, sant Iivey. . . a Iceen ense o I1 . . IiIres the out- doo . . . saii g especiaIIy . . Q. p thir In for Varsity ha I Ia when was faiumgr 1 . t ' Ics o e cut heats t- A ' fort use - . . . heads for the ates of P eton. ROBERT COHEN Bch is a Iot of Iun, hut has a Ipusiness-IiIQe air . . . Iens en- thusiast . . . has ptayed in severaI intramuraI sports . . . in Psy- choIogy CIuh . . . dehniteIy ap- proves oI ice cream and Inrunettes . . . Antioch wilt teach him the . , , i ins and outs of advertising. ut deIIn y a jitter g . . . Eg if PI tx X rim S Mft? e uses . f Root man and 3 'I?'1'QI' for .nouris ent in- S Q IVf'ea's'... sNews Edito of Gu ' - 'Q' , roved himseI com . . . Band mem- her for two ears . . . Nvashington and Lee his future goaI. CHARLES E. EGGERS Business-lilce . . . ellicient . . . we prouclly lrail Clwarlie as one of our most celelaratecl and promising plwotograplmers . . . lias an easy, ell-orlless manner of snapping pic- tures lliat turn out astonisliingly well . . . lnesicles cameras, tripocls, anrl wliat liave you, Claarlie collects guns. RQBERT KENNETl'l FAIRLIE Bolo . . . Conservative , . , athletic . . . goocl-naturecl . . . particularly sports-minclecl . . . Boys intramurals liave loecn 1 ' an outstancling part of liis liicli scliool career . . . engineer- irig,liaTs always laeen Bolfs aim , , , N.tb. is waiting to llurtlie tlu t D 5 'I' 'S amlnition next vear O 9.12-A x0 N' i I l 4 5 . ,QC as KN 9 -2 . . - i X, x 1- X, T CW .- 1 1 Y V . i MARGARET V, Donor luis L,ip4ilmii.Iii. DQUGIKERTY l A -,-11,141 if . C100 sop iisticate . . . er . ll' ,V ' Of tau Sl'?LLIrirC3u1fl' prfH.pllvf,,rU.i lnrily is prool enougli of lier l' SCC UIJOVC Lic I 'Masses Iglif-5 , , , glamour in teclmicolor , , , ol tlie laegllgliccp Omfgswing music , f'Xtfil-fjtllfifflllill' activities are lay no to Sew Einh hi hcfcgrs I Q . lurfi fi .ins llfl'lil.f,'fl to' liernfavorite sport, 3 alrvaysl ec glxflarfaret upo , iff- ' ilfffb' - - - DOC POSSCSSGS a 5 Will eefm Gre ji 44.5 IL g oiilnnf-ous goofl liurnor . . . con- A Parlure rom 4 Sllliiifltl intrfrests in life are clancing W A :im ffolgate. 1 .9 1 5 p WI A JG - f Uppy IDOROTHY GRACE DUGAN E C I ,WO lively . . . gracious . . . inoius- l Gem 'm , Mous . . . tlais years Leacler of l loves t li thi' iai ing lie l-lluc-s . . . an equcstrienne and hates 'te SIE O . fm, a swimmer . . . Dot was chairman team 15 toimk Uaclnc A ' ol tlie cliligent and successful Senior Feetlealll as el a J S in U14 Room Committee . . . is on lier i GHG of Ui OLE ti Cm way to Pratt lnstitute to stucly A A Cappe a S diateucs. ff tncspe T see you 5005 gag. csv, x5-l-er sehovit I5 i 4 ou g AMY PARK uL1oN Rf3IBUETh ARK5 DUNN ,Bah i , , Stan s ig among prominent A new Comer LO Cereal NGCL ' ' Seniors . . . Activities Director of pleasant, moclest, climinutive . . the G O Bobbyis interests L Amylemgifys muie egf1tEQ2'QQgCq'p' include Ford cars, classicail rlrmusic, A l evauaememei . i- el 'll l t'g...tinsno Della Clloir, lmer laigtllc 1StDlC?.ESlIfg ilglort ricgnsigcpnirgare with football 1 FO the jar 'tf ' Fa hsnssggfl . . . dislilces jitterlzugs and going i interior ecoram p formal . . . tlue Univ. of Virginia t ege' .6 in tlie fall. ff? ,rosa Ton HENRY MILLS EBBITT p i lessecl witla tlie t of repartee Peppy . . . earnest . . I. Ollgging. . . . Joe lias a pu or every occa- . . . goocl loolcing SSQIOF as? Q sion . . . lie give ree clieers for Vice-President .- . . Aristas golossal Tommy Dorsey, orses, and air- Aclvertising Nlanager . . . lXHlIIOU3 I planes . . . tlais matliematician is also an active gymnast . . . is going to stucly engineering at Notre Dame. ELLA MARGARET ESS GN Always frienclly, considerate of otliers . . . fond of music ancl sports . . . on loaslietinall ancl servus lsall teams . . . a memloer of tlre l'li-Y and Arista stall . . . Ella will pursue a teacluing career via tlie State Normal Sclaool. THOMAS L. FARMER A sleiocl: of recl lmair over a mincl we all aclmire . . capalale Tomm ' Y liarl National Honors last year . . , laopes, after Princeton or Harvard, to lnecome an economist or enter time clrplomatic service . . . co t- un less activities were climaxecl by co- eelillng tile Guicle Post. . l'lonor Society ancl Hi-Y . . . Often luearcl on the local air waves . . - lie leaves tlaese portals for Princeton ancl fame. ........-.... 1 I t t .i 1 1 JI. ,. X ,,'V , I I My rm rf 'Z f. X We X K' 422 A ,,,,, CAB .lovial Cammy, of A C ancl Dra ing as li clotes or loecome Junior C way. Brawr man to matcll . our mid Februar' a notice' T' vertent sewing of tlie Claoir SDorts Arista an , tional to loe ii L, 1 L u 61 .,. it LA,-r wo NX ' lt 'i'A ' if .r 1 O Fe is 4 uf- ,-Q I - www , . up CAMILLA G. FLEMMING Joviality is V predominant in Cammy's nature . . . valuecl memher of A Cappella Choir, Glee Cluh, ancl Dramatics . . . consiclers Clanc- ing as her favorite incloor sport . . . dotes on Chanel No. 5 . . . will loecome a stuclent of Centenary Junior College . . . then -' Broacl- way. ROBERT FOX Brawny . . . steely sinews . . . a man to Watch out for in a wrestling match . . . one of those who left our midst to follow other paths last February . . . Botfs departure macle a noticeahle vacancy in the Band! rw W if .rf MWTP MAWMWGAW t ENID TI-iUl2STON FRANK Reserved . . . practical . . . acl- vertent . . . has genuine talent in sewing . . . hopes to enter the iielcl of huying . . . an active memloer of the Glee Ctutn and A Cappella Choir . . . fond of art, Enicl is a member of the Special Arts Group. MYRON EARL FREEDMAN Depencla ie . . . goocl-naturecl ...acc ense hyor... Sports -4m'.,4. n st cl Arista . . the 0' ' f E. N. ...gf nxarclentcggimlcqld an . . . unu iZ.al5tl'i . a- tional Hon A . . expgilts to he hi a sgnext year. 3 I - J VVILLIAM B. FARRELL, JR. Logical, lanlcy, anrl lauclahle . . . noted for the gleam in his eyc . . . prefers tracl: ancl the Senior Room to Physics . . . a qualitiecl mcmher of the foothall team . . . Bills cliploma will pave the way to Xvest Point. VERA ANN FERRER Foisecl . . . charming . . . very talcntecl with her hancls . . . Vera has amhitions to hecome a Home Ec. teacher . . . her clestination after June is Pratt lnstitute to major in sewing, etc .... lovcs any type of music ancl has a lovely voice. is noncom- h'rS inter- we clo mean tk? horn well- lcnown in Cluh. and A ALFRED HUGH FOX, JR. Good sport . . . energetic . . . HSonnyH is always full of fun . . . the gym team has prolzitecl hy his memhership this year . . . inclulges in foothall ancl swimming, and loves ice cream . . . in spite of his athletic tendencies, Hgonnyn plans to stucly architecture. FRANCES MARION FRARY A cheery personality and a sunny smile . . . these have won Hljatn many friencls since her recent' 'ar- rival . . . a collector of poems in her spare time . . . on the Arista stall? . . . in Pat the Hi-Y has known on inclustrious Worlrer. JOAN ELISE GEYER Friendly . . . efficient . . . Joan has heen one of the super-seam- stresses ot' Miss l'little's sewing classes . . . lilies playing hocliey, lout haslcetloall is her favorite sport . . . alohors how ties . . . has a soft spot in her heart for crooners. STANLEY FELDMAN A goool game of pro-football is Hcipclsn favorite lilqe . . . although primarily a sports lover, he is an aclmircr ot goocl music . . . thinlcs Jan Savittys orchestra is ljirst-rate . . . clclinitcly against ricling on trains . . . heaclin' south for Uni- versity of Virginia. ELEANORA C. FLAHERTY Unohtrusive . . . ohliging . . . Elcanora has gainecl innumcralnlc lricntls through hcr rcaclincss to con- siclcr the other follow . . . sclclom seen without her lrnitting . . . lilies music except the vocal phases . . . can't ahicle lauhlnlc gum . . . sure to he a line secretary. . GRIESHABER Dim is r a . ile, quiclily fol- xv layAlVli ' . . art, tennis, X 1 I ricilg cl ely associatecl x iii - me . . . l V - I , Arista .lg 'Q . . . active l'li-Yer . . . wnning an art career alter Syra- cu e P.'XTRlClA HANSEN Blonrle lc-mininity . . . loeguiling ways . . . Pats lricnclly spirit is a cliarming atlrilaute . . . leacler anal morlcl ol llic younger girls, espe- cially tliose inierestecl in sports . . . positions as Secretary ol tlie Senior Class anrl Vice-ljresiclent of tlxe l'li-N teslily lier alnility. LAWRENCE ooroiserao GolclieU . . . our tliircl laasemilfl tliis year on tlie Varsity team . played in tlie Faculty-Senior game . . . stamp collector . . . tall . . . stalwart . . . Goldie enters the portals of tlle University of Nortli Carolina to prepare for tlie lnusiness worlcl. LOLA H. GOLINKO Twinlcling eyes . . . a clisarming smile . . . vivicl style . . . one of our most talentecl young artists . . . responsilale for tlie art ecliting of tlwis Arista . . . a cliarming ex- ample of lorains and loeauty pro- ceeds to Tyler Scliool for tlae stucly of art. DOROTHY M. GOODRIDGE A lovely, reservecl recllieacl . . . Dottie lias a pet passion for col- lecting First eclitions of lnoolcs . . . swimming . . . tennis . . . lias gone out for several sports . . . will clasli in to Katy Gilnlos to try lier ldancl as a secretary. MARYLU GRAHAM Petite . . . lnlitlie . . . capalnle . . . interestecl in sports, particularly laoclcey . . . assistecl Dot on tlie Senior Room Committee . . . stall memlaer of Guicle Post ancl Arista . . . electecl to National Honor Society . . . lVlarylu intends to prepare for a 'journalistic career at lxfliclcillelaury. DONAL I ERM Hl'lazz' wlio a ol c c ' ev ing stamps, rece s lmlon es c . . 'e D ' e - om do ololaisli girls . . yecl so' lnaselaall . . . to rn ins ancl ou s of lousi- ness at Notre Dame. Om lI'1 ' . . . SOHD RUTH V. HARTLEIN lrrienclly . . . always elllcient , . U of great value to tlde progress of tlie General Qrganization . we will miss lwer alnle worlc in tlie scliool lnanl: . . . Rutlfs memloersliip in tlre Slwortlwancl Cluln will lne of ac, sistance in lier future secretarial career. MARGARET ' OLDSIVIITH A corclial e o a . jubilant, gay, in a uie l ure ay , , , Hcliiclfiey' s lcno n if 5- ing giggle c ginge o er jewelry . . . iology and matli are lier pet loatliings . . . we lcnow slie will cliarm some campus. ANNE GONSIOR lllinois Ann witli tlie fetcliing climples . . . franl: . . . sparkling . . . lilies tlie comlzination of loucl plaicls ancl cluemistry . . . a mem- lner of tlue Senior Girls, l'li-Y . . . always attentive alto of tlue A Cappella . . . lyouncl to lne a belle of Buclanell. IRVING P. GRAEB, JR. rl-lmuglitful, ratlier dignified . . . well-informed in pliilately ancl coin collecting . . . elected to National l lonor Society . . . opposes a straiglmt Democratic ticlcet ancl ,lolin l... Lewis . . . lias lueen a Fililnusterer, re- porter on tl'1e Guide Post, and a Senator in tlie G. 0. EUZABETH GREGORY WA-ctive, outcloorisli . . . Bunny is tlie oompetent Swimming Club leacler . . . G.A.A. Senatorsliip resulted from ller many aCtiVifieS in atliletics . . . occupies l'161' summers liolcling tlie tiller on MBU- liasset Bay . . . Great Neclc will miss lier vigor ancl pep. 7-1, --r -- l is l l t l l l i l lx Y 'm l i t IOLA IELPI Une of the smallest lyrown- haired, hrown-eyed seniors . . . Hlzn is a collector ol political cartoons . . . the last four years have seen her playing hoclqey, service hall, and archery . . . Red Cross Cluh . . . a Squa Leader . . . soon a student ot' . . on ' ctx .K . rous . F. ay u ar or dri i g o f r . as ac or i out i p . . the ostess C is a et f Johnnie esire to hefp memher of Girls' i-Y . . . hop join the Floren Nightingales. X S hern dr wl . . . cowhoy hoo . . a winning grin . . . HT has loeen a loig addition to Guide Post and Arista photography stafs . . . star hoclcey player and loaslcethall forward . . . intends to hecome an engineer hy way of the University of Texas. BWI Ll . JOHNSON, JR. ROBERT S. HAMILTON-JONES informal . . . a talented comedian . . . Bolo hopes to hecome a com- mercial artist after Pratt institute . . . active in all parts of the music department . . . interested in various intramurals, can most often he found wearing the leather oil his drums. lx ado matter what rt falls hy 'Z 'Ja O X PATSY LEE HENNHNOER Patsy, the quiet, unassuming . . . an Honor hoclcev player . . . partial to dogs tthoroughhred or otherwisel . . . she plans to enter Cornell University to study veterin- ary surgery . . . just an amateur. hut Great Neel: will rememlner her several cartoons. ANDREXV H. HOFFMJXN lnnumeralale extra-curricular activ- ities have occupied Andyls high school career . . . interested in the art ol stamp collecting - his favorite hohlyy . . . prep school is his next stop alter graduation . . . will study lor the teaching prolession. RICHARD JAFFE Congenial . . . alftahle . . . Diclc lcnows almost everything ahout sports . . . even his favorite pas- time, aside from seeing good movies. is reading the sports page . . years and years of intramurals . Guide Post reporter, al F husterer . . . has se ec wx rth- more as next year, sidenc Frien A . 'nah rap . . . amu al . . . d deter 'ra- ti to drive s ering 1 r, wayside, shows is unusual age . . . star of the hoelcev team . . . will he nautical engineer at lornia. VMARY t e Girls leaves few Fields un- as she moves on to Mt. NVALTER KARECK l.ate, 'huhl . . . heys the fellow wholll question your excuse . . . Vxfalter has worlced in the Deanls ol:Hce for two years, consequently doesn't lilce tardy people . . . Lighting and Explorerls Cluhs . . . Star-Circle Vice-President . . . to attend Pace institute. 4',,..-9 0' fi, fl? fs' 62600, ANC H'N ' S' cer . ' . 9 ho ey- c . s . . e of HQISV' . . . enjoys r ' s of sports . . . .lan treasur 'allopies and Dartmouth . . Q a sed to all movie serir . . . witr adver- tising as her goal, Jan will enter Xvilliam and hlary. PRISCILLA HOLLIDAY :X diligent student . . . a charm- ing girl . . . Hprisn has heen sin- cerely engrossed in her worlt . . . consequently the National Honor Society pin . . . lilies her art Dali style f- not Picasso . . . an ahility in sports second only to a lirst- rate scholastic aptitude. RICI I,-XRD C. KNOECKEL, JR. An engaging personality, neatly rlrvsst-rl . . . Diclc is a marvelous pliotograplior - tliosc results coulclnlt lu- just luis camera . . . a sailing I-an . . . active in all intramural sports . . . will stutly to lpecorrrrg Q l'1sr'r '. civil or rncrlianical engineer at ltr rim i3ii'I I'Y I-.-XRICAN llriulit , . . poppy , , , One of llu' outstanrlinu learlvrs ol tltp ifllflfil , , t glrtr Ol lm,-lwy and vislcetlmll .... 'Xssistant llclitor ol kristin . . . Vlxow-s tlie lights of 'mmlwftl' - . . 5pealqcr ol tlie Asscrnlmly , t - ltctttfs npxt Stop is bmllll to illlfly' mcrrlranrlisinq. HENRY KARLE Sonny . . . atliletics is luis liolnlny . . . frowns upon art, laut not upon Women in general . . , excels in laasltetloall and .soccer . . . soutli- paw slinger of cleceptive slants . . . actively connectefl Witli intramurals , . . cliairman of Atliletic Com- mittee of tlue Senior Class. ANNA KASPARIK Always frienclly ancl well-lilcetl . . . Ann devotecl mucli of lier after scldool time to soccer, servus lnall, ancl laaclminton . . . reafling gooclllooolcs is tops in lier laolalvy Fielcl . . . pet clislilces are loriglat- colorecl slairts . . . laut portalales are certainly acceptalule. KATHERINE L. KENNEDY Katliie . . . ever noncldalant . . . clisliltes Latin ancl gym, not to men- tion Rolnert Taylor . . . special lilies are roller slcating and swim- ming . . . Guicle Post, Glee Clulo . . . tllree years a clramatist . . . oft' to Swartlimore to major in cliemistry or Englisli Lit. 1644.2-A-4,vn74 Cl IARLES KASMAUSKAS Cliarlio . . . ratlwcr unassuming, lnut a man of action . . . 1937 lounrl lwim managing laotla tlme toot- lnall anrl wrestling teams H and very well, too . . . clevotefl canclicl cameraman . . . intencls to malce eitlier flrafting or pluotograpliy his profession. DONALD KELLY An excellent cartoonist . . . just lives for art . . . Don is tlre creator of Aristus in tlue '39 ancl 140 Aristas . . . lias liololaies of pliotograpliy ancl painting . . . intencls to follow up liis talent at tlre New Yorlc Scliool of Fine ancl Appliecl Arts. FRANK KERN J Sincere . . . straightforward . . . Presiclent of Star-Circle Clula . . . Treasurer of Gamma Clrapter of Boys, Hi-Y . . . frienclly Franlc l'1as only one lteen clislilre '-' women clrivers . . . clexterous cameraman . . . tomato soup lmolcls First place in eclilnles . . . comes Septemlrer. oil to Rutgers, az ' . gjgq axe RICHARD HQLIVES KNIGHT IRENE MARIAN KNOBLOCH A lvor . ways an A sweet face .4 . . wistful eyes active me I '-'A a e stu ent gov- . . . Rene lilies liorselaaclc ricling . . . ernment . . . Treasurer of tlle laates movie tallcers ancl liaving to pioneer G. Q., f- later its Presiclent write compositions . . . a faitlaful . . . a valualnle linesman on tlxe footlaall squacl . . . National l'lonor Society memtner . . . next year welll Fincl Diclc marclaing to West Point. CYRIL O. LA LOIS Liglit-lie rtecl . . goocl-naturefl . . . clwie t' r of puns and pranlts . . as t en art in sports, Bunse urner . . . Cyril lilies liisto V and in 'rteel ui lnloncl Q1 stain collec C ancl l'le y nn erslty . c ' tll I ' , fl c I' . A. t ' V ' 1 F R esteggwill t r our spriglitljy t I E' i LEXVIS LAXVREN CE Spacious . . . frienclly . . . tallqa- tive . . . notecl tacltle of Vafsjtv lootlball . . . Louiels artistic alimilitv has laeen ot great value to Arista ancl Guide Post . . . Vice-President of the BOYS, l'li-Y . . . in National l'lonor Society . . . luis popularity lias laeen well provecl. u Kay Kayser stuclent . . . lias H passion for ice cream . . . lrene Will lne a clietitian following gracluation from Cornell. 7 E jan? DM 1 Cl T grime pursuing fession, 1 tive men Aeroplan foreign la gologist . pulse of J Talentr witli tl'1e invalualol Club an. clever lie ups . . . Hi-Y . . stucly aft A Gay ailalmle , of Clieer Sports . soccer . seen in . . . one convertil A SVVt 3 dlSp0g Standing three ye - - - or the Star fOI' Katy tary, DAY 1 WWW 3 1 I 2 i i ? Wu. We V - ' -ca - iff f7ws:v,,fQP-1. -iUf f 3 If I . 'qi Y KH' I :Il Q ffgfe 4,f N,, i ,wa ' we--. A Aft! I D. IRENE LAXVSON B.-XRI3rXy LEMAN AgrecahIy quiet . . . music and swimming are foremost occupations in Ieisure moments . . . has given services to Dramatics Ctuh . . . appreciates a program ot good music . . . heart set for nursing, Renee has prepared herseIt with earIy training in the Red Cross Ctuh. TI-IOMAS JOSEPH LEONARD Atthough extremeIy mechanicaI- minded, Tom Iinds time for Gtenn Miiter and Iots of swimming . . . gym team and hoxing have seen him Trequentty . . . this triendty and unusuaIIy ambitious feIIow pIans to worlc and attend CoIumIoia in the evenings. A sunny disposition and a gay smite . . . Bahs is adept at writing poetry f- thatys how her spare time tIies . . . a memher ot the Senior GirIs' I-Ii-Y . . . history irI:s her . . . has an infatuation for attrac- tive cIothes. ROBERT LEVY TaII . . . dapper . . . dehonair . . . cottecting and wearing finger how-ties serves as his identification card . . . ptays gotf and IiI:es Latin . . . expert at hancIIJaII and ping- pong . . . Botfs warm htood urges him southward to Duke to study surgery. -5 f ,Cfvws4M-LW5w- grsiness-IiIce BiII . . . is atways pursuing his hobby and future pro- fession, photography . . . an atten- tive memher of Iooth Camera and Aeroptane CIuI3s . . . disIiI:es ' foreign Ianguages . . . ardent gara- I goIogist . . . proud of the purring puIse of his powerfut Ford. 6 JEAN M. LOGIE TaIented, versatite, geniaI Jeanie I with the Iight brown hair . . . invaIuaIJIe accompanist of GIee i I I l 9 CIuI9 and A CappeIIa Choir . . . cIever head of 1940 Arista write- ups . . . Secretary of Senior GirIs, I-Ii-Y . . . Jean pIans further musicaI study after ahandoning G.N.I-I.S. ALICE ANN MAHONEY Gay . . . enIigI1tening . . . aiTahIe , . . a Intonde ettervescence of cheer . . . enjoys aII Icinds of sports . . . has pIayed hockey and ' soccer . . . riding is her hoI:JI3y . . . seen in many phases of schooI Iife . . . one pet Iove is disptayed over convertihIe coupes. I BETTY ETI-IEL MARKS A sweet young miss is Betty . . . a disposition unrutiied . . . an out- standing soprano of A CappeIIa for three years . . . Modern Dancer . . . one priviIeged to heIong to the Star-CircIe CIuh . . . hound for Katy Gibbs to tnecome a secre- tary. MARGARET LOBEL Attractive . . . titian-topped . . . artistic . . . Peggy taices a fancy to how ties, jitterhugs, riding and dancing . . . has a coIIection ot china dogs . . . a members of U218H . . . Peg is pIanning to study the art of commerciaI design at the Fashion Academy. 'C ELEANOR LOUISE LOVE The' reticent ,manner sometimes adapted for the cIassroom is not Louise's onIy phase of personaIity . . . happy, IiveIy, and IJIonde . . . music of any category meets with her approvat . . . appreciative of the art of the dance, she hopes for a profession in this Iine. MARY MARGARET MANSBACH Live-Iy, witty Margie . . . has pIayed hockey and I:zasIcetIuaII . . . was on the Arista advertising stag . . . swing discs are her favorite whiIe-aways . . . La Conga and crew cuts make up her IiIQes . . . Skidmore and advertising are her goaIs. EDVVIN DAVID MARKS I'IeIpfuI in aII schooI activities . . . a prominent schoIar . . . sports a Nationat I'Ionor Society pin . . . ECI was the Vice-President ot I:'iIiI9usters, Secretary of the Radio CIuh . . . Fred Waring and Fire IsIand are tops . . . to enter the University of PennsyIvania. 7 g , ' , fw , s 253, 7 w I5 'I Jr I I r I ,I G I V II I 'I 'I It I I II II I I, IL I s 1 I I I I I I I I I Ia vt' I I I I S 0 N I I I X I f ,ro X, MARY MAXINE McNAIR :X r'orcIiaI, r'IieerIuI appearance . . . a IiIqeaIJIf-, reIiaIJIe person . . . Nast is one oI tI1e typisls Ior tI1e fiuicIe Post . . . a memI:c-r oI tIie CII1-e CIuI1 . . . Ioncl of music . . , wiII rf-rlainIy Ire an arIcIiti0n lg amy Iuisinc-ss as a private secretary. LJ W.,-f JV MUN NIILXD .X new Iarfe in Great Neck . , , a twin . . . IiIeaImIe, energetic . . , fIUI Ii I0 Iwconie one oI lIie scIiooI's m'I5I0WIiY1! QoorI If-IIows . , , 011 this yearvs IJasItetImaII squad , , , .IoI1n xx'iII Ieave us Ior NIicIrIIeI5urv COIIOEC to prepare for tI1e IinaneiaI worIrI. ELAINE MARKS AmiaIoIe . . . taII4ative . . . eiticient . . . President of tIie Red Cross CIuIJ . . . aIways interested in time wetfare of otIiers H tIius Iaer future vocation is nursing . . . US rumored sIie's a marveIous cooIt . . . taIces to outdoor IiI7e,rIJut Iris- tory is Iier VVaterIoo. HERMAN iVIcCREERY ' Witty . . . cIaIJIJIecI in bits oI everytIiing scI1ooI has to oger . . . a sincere Hi-Yer . . . Herman con- triIautecI to tI'ie Guide Post . . . taIces pictures and IiI:es it, Inut wants it Itnown Iie's no Hiienciu . . . secret amI ition is to cIo a soIicI,joIJ on the MARGARET MCCOY A pIeasant personatity . . . Peggyys favorites are swimming and tennis . . . cIeIiniteIy cIoes not ap- prove of IJuIIcIogs . . . is taIentecI in the art of pI1otograpI1y, wI1icI1, as Iier favorite I1oI9I3y, occupies Iier spare moments . . . CorneII wiII receive Iwer from these I1aIIs. VERGNICA MCGLYNN Engaging and witty . . . very Ionci of dancing and singing . . . reIisI1es summer sports . . . enjoys a good sense ot Iiumor . . . an active memI9er of tI'1e Hostess CIUIJ . . . at CoIumI3ia Ronnie wiII study tIie proI3Iems of a cIentaI Iaygienist. I I I I Hi 'INT xE I PHILLIPPE MCLAIN 1' 1 II iI's inte s s 9 e ut a . ItI1ougIi witI'1 us onIy a sI1ort I 5 X IiIt a v ie of frt ' ' ' QS s uta II is 0 a I1 It 0 I 'in '1 e o CIuI3 ancI Dramati IJ e cI et ra B friendty an amtaitio IIIxES I icI K nf X CI I ti hi te . l l rg , PINI Iuas Iyecome weII-Icnovxn X . . L I . t ' , D t rougI1 tI1e gym team ye oIogy I nit r c' dl x ee rgin' goggte- 's 'n ', and lsaiting Notre Dame . . . aIJ'Iior cIi aintuI . . . wiII' fo w x roacI t adver- xvomen and ma iemati tising at 'e. 1'! ' If .rf ' V ' N , 1' I . R 6' T ' cLA I E IA CLA HLIN 7 ' , . f . ' Z1 ICQ -minded Ma , , , 1 'ca . xx y . . . vivacious . a d tak ic u Q, , -- e ' w I IV dern Dancing 't or ' ome I'SoIicI ore s e uated in February f2Xf f' . .': ,' ramuraIs Ii fe oc-.fi . . memtn r of the Hi-Y . . . , j I . up fi, his lj 5-en-U,mQ'5 Or, fgu aIways rea gf to I1eIp otI1ers, a trait ,, 5 . , ' lstilqes C e C i ug tIiat Hts Iier for nursing . . . atreaciy M I1igI'1 scIiooI poIitics and Iournt studying in New York for Iier prO- toast . . . onwarcI to IX'I.I.T. IOSSIOH. GEORGE EDXVARD MEAD A Iiappy, even-tempered feIIow . . . active in footIuaII and IJasItet- IJaII . . . a recent acIcIition to Great Nt-ft IIigI1 ScIiooI ancI a prominent one . . . eIecterI to lI1e Senior Ifxecutive Committee . . . inter- ested in attending tI'1e Universitv oI Vermont in preparation Ior VtI1e textiIe incIustry. IDEN IN IELLOR Canadian Iaorn . . . IrIen Iiastens to Iris native IancI cIuring tI1e I1oIi- 'IUY5 . . . Ends pIenty OI time for IiorI4ey and otIier winter sports at wIiif'I1 Iie exceIs . . . an earIv bird on tIie tennis courts in spring , . My ' few? Q44 ir tr it st al CC H C DZ kr t e mr Ie- c at ou bei CI- T623 Fur int THC x i . I LINDSAY METZGER ROBERT MEULLEN IntramuraI suorts, mainly track, THII and atI1Ielic . . . Hkioonn is ,N I . are ot paramount interest to Lindsay Wllflt UWB' CUII Iiim - - - il JV- . . . outsicIr- of scIiooI Iiis time is IuasketIvaII enthusiast . . . pIayecI 2 rIevotorI to Scout work . . . active ice Iiockey witI1 ttie Great Neck I in Iiis favorite Iiolalzies, Sea Scout- Rangers . . . intending lo make Iiis ' ing anc,I Cup work . . . Iiis course PFOIUSSIOII UV! IIHOFCSIIUQ UNC 193' ' is ctiartr-rerI over tIie foaming spray, 0DlCrif1f1 lI10 U. S. CO0Sl Guard .Xcarieniy in tI1e IqaII. I fat-A. x, c 4 t -H 'Kx I , ISERNI-IARDINE MEUNIER CII.-XRIJLS FIILXERK Bernie . . . quiet, musicaIIy in- HBLIFFH - - - GFCUI IJJQCICJSIDOU X r'IinerI . . . a mainstay in ltie Gr- ZIUZIU - - - SIUOOIJT FVQCJ al tic' ' ctiestra anrI A Cappetta . . . ctasses IIC PVUICFF FIOW HRRIQH NONE? piano and vioIin pIaying among Iier lp 1022 Und -F-91-ujYf9i1C,bK - - YCHUISAXL ' IioIJI3ies . . . sIie enjoys goocI Ivooks IGH - - - IOOIIJHI UIEIFIUF EUICJQQJJCT .. . . . I J and peopIe in generaI . . . is con- . . . tIie kJpivers,i,,y of Emma Erase- sicIerecI Great Neck's Fritz KreisIer. CHDUIFCCI IBUFFS thmfl 'OT' JUS MIX ectucation. J'-Q' 4.7 DOROTHY V. MEYER JANE IN' 'I N IVII . PucJcIin,' . I. . active, capa!aIe Far om , 'terous,J e radiates A . . . in gym sI1e IeacIs the Qranges c a . . fun to wit I . . . Secretary of the C1.A.A .... H Iegvftom t 9 i a X' orIs' I ' in I--Ii-Y and Red Cross . . . sure w aIways e 'Iaeauti uI t ane I to Jae on Honor sports teams . . . . . . orts fan as weII as an i its no surprise to us that Dot is to aexe participant . . . some souttiern I stucIy PI1ysicaI EQI. at N.Y.U. QR ' I RICHARD 'MILLER J IVIusicaI . . . joviat . . . depend- J aIaIe . . . especiaIIy partiaI to eornets and DixieIand music . . . a reaI acictition to tmotti Banct and Orchestra . . . weII-known for Iais participation in many Radio Shows . . . Dick wiII furttier Iiis musicaI knowIecJge at Duke. W'-4 l Arona , . . Sona L t or ax . I'Ia ' s ows ' erence ennis m 'Band 1' I g squa , an . cutive ounciI . . . ater st 1' g music , at Syracuse, Ile Iiopes o wieIcI Iais I own baton. ' 1- Y on 'H 1 6- a d . , .. ee er CI ,t Q.---' r- I f ud t I IVIARIE HARRIET IVIORIN Singing ancI dancing rate tops . . . HIVIickey'sH musicat notes have been of vaIue to tIie A CappeIIa Choir ttiis year . . . Iiobtnies are reading and cooking . . . tIiougI1 fun-Ioving, Iier serious nature Iias iniiuenceci Iier desire to enter the mecIicaI profession. coIIege wiII cIaim our soft-spoken friend next year. RGBERT . ,L 4 Dist g ' ecI a . . . o as Iiis ' tI1e ic Depar nt . . . cIiestra, A Ca I Ps I ogy, and IVIatIi s . . . aI9iIi' s xxfaj?Qk r0fIono . . goin rt to cat tI1i s in e mu.ica w after ItIia a o ege. ROBERT IVIONAHAN, JR. Sanciy Iiair topping a Iean Figure . . . Boiays greatest tI1riIIs are over cIismantIecI motors . . . on the track team for a year, he aIso pIayerI tootI3aII . . . compIetecI Iiis Great Neck career in February . . . Iiead- ing tor a CiviI Service position. IVIARCIA JEAN NANCE Feminine . . . gay . . . ciemure . . . a tiny eciition of energetic vitaIity . . . Secretary of the Hostess CIuI3 . . . Marty coIIects toy ciogs . . . is active in many sports . . . Dramatics CIUIQ . . . Arista staff . . . pIans next year to attend! Katharine Gitatns. dj, 4 A. L vin' ' 'Lf . A X l 1161.1 4 Q Lg. . J : Q' , ' I ' I K . x ft-5 I Q ill' PIII I I ,I I I 'I II I .I I I I I 1 , N I I II I II I 'I I QT . 'ff II I II I N, Ire I If If: I I I ,fv I pl? little u 01 l fx Jom DON O 'LEARY Don...laII...IanIcv.,, be is not alone in bis love older good time . . . one of tbose peoplo blessed wilb a matbcmalical mind - - - a boon to tbe lraclc team Don plans to weigb ancbor. .at Annapolis. DONNELL EDNA WARD OED mf?-ffw qv yfiwtx My LVJI L A NICHOLLS eel . . ac isbed de- gner . . . ny Stewart and the theaw,, , , .Iean's particular hobby is dre. designing . . . wants to specialize in interior decoration , , . belonged to tbe badminton group . . . delved into tbe mysteries of cbemistry witb tbe Bunsen Burners. NATALIE NICHOLS Nat . . . pleasure personified . . . very capable and adept . . . Presi- dent of G. A. A. and Hostess Club . . . member of Dramatics and Hi-Y , . . leader in baslcetball, servus ball. and boclcey . . . a true sports entbusiast . . . Nat will follow foot- steps of Editb Cavell. ' IRENE NINESLING A bearty Iaugb, a cbeery bello '- it's SpooIcU . . . bas done a tborougb job for tbe G.A.A. in many ways . . . is intolerant of rude people and matb Regents . . . lilies reading, dancing . . . a real cbam- pion in boclcey, baslcetball, and baseball fofv rflfy ,fir I BRUCE Noam Alert . . . capable President of tbe Gamma Cbapter of tbe Boys, Hi-Y . . . Bruce is particularly fond of pbotograpby and dogs . . . bas been indispensable to tbe traclc team . . . plans to study tbe art of medicine at Cornell University. Buoyant yet reserved . . . Eddie is a combination of beauty and capability . . . invaluable Arista layout bead . . . bas a bobby of collecting wine glasses . . . is tbrilled witb Dartmoutb bouse parties . . . sbe leaves our ballowed balls for Stoneleigb Junior College. JUSTIN OPPENHEIIVI HJ. 0.1, . . . a familiar Figure in alter-scbool activities ' . . . As- sistant Business Manager of Guide Post in '58 and '59 . . . Radio Club Flelibeff- . Junior Player , , on o te art of composition. JFSIIH Iwpes to talqe up journalism a ter study' g at Columbia, I! o V, . X! aww If N I X L. 151 QIWVQ 9 CHAUNCEY NICHOLS A friendly fellow . . . tborougb and quiet . . . loves notbing better tban to putter around engines , , , give Nick a radio to talce apart and be will be in bis glory , , , Iilces a good sbow . . . dislilces bad manners . . . a future tecbnician. THOIVIAS B. NILES Pbilosopbical Tom . . . able to discuss any current boolc or debate any question . . . loyal Filibuster for tbree years . . . bas boxed for tbe same Iengtb of time . . . after Guide Post reporting, HOmabaU bas decided to enter Wesleyan to be- come a writer I www rr K DALL ESLING - inus ude . . plus a . . tbe tr a resth teams . . U oo ana d'tbis ye-ar's fo a stimes . . Sea Scouting upies o bis bours . . . will pr y attend tbe Coast Guard Academy. ' PHILIP O'CONNELL Brigbt . . . fun-loving . . . Poem bas participated in most intramurals for live years . . . business stag of tbe Arista . . . cbairman of intra- mural baslcetball, 1940 . . . for diversion be turns to music . . - Antiocb is bis next stop en route to salesmansbip. JOSEPH PIAZZA Tall . . . darlc . . . and definitely handsome . . . Joels violin playing is a famous asset to our Orchestra . . . the way to his heart is through his stomach, hut Bonnie Balcer has a direct ticlcet . . . his high hopes are for M.l.T. CELIA OLGA PLEKAN A leader in sports . . . Class Manager . . . Secretary . . . Uplelcn has made Honors in soccer, hasehall, and haslcethall . . . lilces good plays, . . . Olga will serve humanity after Lenox Hill School of Nursing. LETITIA RANDALL This is the artist of the pair '- we thinlc . . . these two have fun switching classes to the ignorance of all . . . Letitia occupies her time with slcetching and slciing . . . hopes to enter the field of commercial art. CHARLES REED Charlie is one of those accurate individuals planning to he an ac- countant . . . last year haslcethall and hasehall . . . this year softhall tool: up his time . . . golf and fish- ing, his favorite hohlaies . . . hates to he idle. gentlemen. assistant. CASPER PIENKOSKI Seldom do the trouhles of the world trouhle Cops, . . . an ad- mirer of the General Organization . . . Casper runs from girls with war paint . . . hohhies are wallcing and day dreaming . . . lntramural sports and Chefs' Cluh are his contrihutions to the school. ALBERTA Rf One of those two that can tell apart . . . these us for a year, hut came haclc graduate and are definitely happy ahout it . . . an unquestionable talent for writing assures Alherta her success in the future. ui ANN ELIZA ru r MW Annie . . . lcnown for her merry laugh . . . friendly and truly devoted to all athletics . . . there are, in- deed, very few sports that Ann has not starred in . . . ace hat swinger and hall lciclter . . . Ann will train for secretaryship at husiness school. GEORGE J. REFFELT A snazzy loolqing crew cut is his new calling card . . . George is a fisherman'-that is, his hohhy is tropical Fish . . . his one violent dislilce is haselnall . . . fond of most sports, he particularly lilies traclc, tennis, and football. f------------ ----- , '-f-U T 1 ..-ng . rv'-v -f---3-M f'-r' -'H-'i: ' '-T::: Tt'Li'i A. .gi,1,.,.,..' '-- . . . . ' . 577 ROBERT OTTE A llash of curly-headed smooth- ness plus a commendahle executive ahility . . . Vice-President of the G. O .... Bch has gone out lor foothall and intramurals . . . im- portant to great success ol? the Sadie Hawlcins Dance . . . this industrious executive wants to he a country KATHRYN PALMER Cheerful and husiness-lilce . . . a hard worlcing l'li-Yer . . . a real aid to Mrs. Oavey in the Lihrary . . . memher of the Lihrary Club . . . also in Dramatics and Olee Cluh . . . Kay hopes to he a doctor's ANN PAGE A new memher of the high school . . . lovely to looli at, delightful to lsnow . . . gracious and charming . . . noted for excellent diction . . . plays a splendid game of tennis . . . an aggressive hoclcey forward . . . was elected Vice-President of newly formed Psychology Cluh. ROBERT PARSONS Big, jolly, reliahle . . . Bola is drawn to haslcctloall and hoclcey matches . . . summer linds him shouting 'looming about from his position at the helm . . . a mainstay of the Sea Scouts . . . Ann Arloor, Mich. is already his new address. . .1 RU't'H SCHENCK Lillie Sctienci: of the sweet and tow notes . . . a pittar of Gtee Ctub ami Ctioir . . . atways makeg 5, Stunning appearance . . . toves to ctalmlate in poetic expression . . Hi-Y and G. 0. Festival , , , te ine a boot: worm at Katy Gibbs, PERRY N. SETGN Of contemplative countenance . . , Perry tins contritnutcci to Arista and Guide Post sports slatts . . . enjoveet tennis anti tour years ot intramuiats . . . memtuer of ttie Fitituusters anct Bunsen Burners . . . tire stuctv of mccticine urges tmim cottegexvardn. HARRY A. REFFELT Most of Butts time is ctiviciect between taasetnatt anct music . . . has an enviaiote cottection of records makes tuasebatt a tioiaiay with a tietinite teaning tovvarct tire Detroit Tigers . . . is ptanning to enter ttie feat estate Business after gractuation. i 'I u X .. I 0 ,Nfl syqgt gil H .In 1 15. ' 5 PATRiciA MAR RooNEY A reat attitete . . .native of Great Neck . . . Pat entered into many sports witti servus bait anti hitting as tier favorites . . . contriiautive member of time Red Cross Ctuin . . . white ptanning to ine a future typist, her tioiatny is stamp cottecting. VVILLIAM RUSHER Etoquent . . . intettigent . . . a practicat tmusinessman and Co-Ectitor ot our weeicty . . . Bitt tias ioeen engrossed in time Generat Organiza- tion as a Senator anct Bank Presi- dent . . . Nationat Honors . . . an unwavering Reputmtican . . . -naturat aversion for radicats . . . a future Princetonian. 1 I, AJ ' iv' ' ,2 DOROTHY ANN RILEY Petite, acioraiote . . . intettigent and poputar . . . Daisy Mae ractiates when side smites . . . on the com- mittee that made ttie Junior Prom so very successfut . . . Dot tias woricecl for Guide Post and Arista . . . participated in ctramatics . . . aims tor Vassar. GERALD RUSDEN Give trim tickets to a N. Y. Ranger taociiey game . . . a ptace to swim . . . a camera . . . and I'1C,S a tiappy boy . . . areonauticat rirafting Witt ctaim Gerry's ,future interest vvtien tie enters Boeing er I I t i 1 ft t t t i i k. at 5 0+ Pi 5 I. i L if T . X i o S ot ot Aeronau 'cs. ' M EDNVA R. RUTLED E, JR. Tattcative, iotty . . . -the one who sings Hcaretessn att day tong . .. .- interested in camping and photog- raptiy . . . memioer of HQISH and ttie Advertising Ctutm . '. . an ener- getic participator in intramurats . . . Ed ctiooses forestry as iris profession and Syracuse as his cottege. uacious, ma t . . . i N te setfet5mi ion ' d usiness itity isnaneste s tcurcie Post r the or f ct ingt ta eroh . atwqyf one tid tob st Wiersff-dt ict t rare toot: e , qi xg ' ' 'e sates Ct o 1 ' e 'aves nQt elne fs . . o tucty ' X iyersitg ot Pe nsytvani - tj AVX E' 4 SEMAN Tatent stmoutct ine Larry's micictte name . . . accomptistiect piano accorctianist . . . astonished his Engtisti ctassmates by performing feats of magic ttiey had never seen before . . . a ctevotect tan of Mitctiett Ares . . . Larry teaves the ctass ot AIO to enter Cornett. ANDREXN7 SEMYNUK AWAY . . . a quartermaster in the Sea Scouts and atreaciy a member of time Coast Guard . . . active in every rote tie enters . . . G. 0, Senate . . . Senior Executive Coun- cit . . . intramurats . . . Ancty,s true tove is boats and the tbriny cteep, wit ry tier i t . '54 1 i i I ri 5 i i ti I i . i I l , I : , i vi 'i S 'i 1. I i i ! i L i is I . 1 i e 1 i i . 3 i i .sg i 9 -,,,, f ' 7 .1 , .ff , I, ,ff , ...M Q , y -1-77 - ,Q-:JJ Ci! Q F, if f WALTER SIMONSEN rIocuIar . . . fuII of pep . . . nauticaI-minded . . . Iooats are his main interest and favorite pastime . . . gets satisfaction from seeing what maIces them go . . . upon graduation HChuIoI:yU wiII expIorc the compIexities of the dieseI engine and maI:e that his career. EDWIN HAROLD SIVIITI-I AthIeticaIIy incIined, Ed has par- ticipated in a great many of the major sports . . . Varsity footIoaII and I9asIsethaII Iceep HBudU in the spotIight ., . GIenn IVIiIIer and Iurunettes are to his 'IiIcing . . . his Iarawn wiII he a Iooon to the State Troopers. XNILLIANI A. SOUTI-INVORTH I:riendIy BiII Southworth . . . a quiet Ieader . . . renowned for his TyroIean hat, an interesting gadget IJedecIcecI with a muItitude of Euro- pean souvenirs . . . a spIendicI sI:ier and accurate hockey pIayer . . . commericaI designing at IVi.I.T., his goaI. ' JOSEPH STASUIL Xwhoys the feIIoW with a friendIy grin . . . weII, heIIo, Joe . . . a master of the gridiron and IJasItet- IJaII court . . . .Ioe was the hero in the Red DeviI game Iast faII . . . in spite of an injured Icnee he has Ied us to many a victory. kj If UM? D f fW5?f'Ki'i57i ' . I QM ROBERT Stir-XPIRO Xvitty . . . happy-go-IucI:y . . . Iavors fantastic dreams and writing . . . disIiI4es hest seIIr-rs . . . has been a member of various writers cIuhs in schooI . . . hopes to enter I'Iarvard and then write hooks even HEN RY SHAXV XVeIIlIiI4ed . . . capahIe . . . HBt17.ZH was the guiding Iight of the Boys, rx. ,X ..,. Iamitiar Iigure of the gridiron and I'Ii-Y meetings . . . merry and wise . . . ahvays IooI4ing Ior Iun . . , you'rI never guess he's it they never are puIJIished. Istohart-hound, to study the ministry. fi K FRI W ON X MARY ELIZABETH SIGILLO - ibsftj' 1 Marv . . . etlqicient . . . athIetIc j UH SIDC '1 HILUX P the A I . . . c ' ' of I jrir s' Ii-Y and of the A' II ii--ifliriim and IVIary CoIIege. RAYIVIOND SINGER Ray . . . cstaIJIished cameraman around these parts . . . has taI4en many pictures for the Guide Post and Arista . . . Bunsen Burners . . . has vocaIized with the GIee CIuI3 for four years . . . pIanning to Ioe a farmer after the course at CorneII. EUGENE CHARLES SIVIITH An amiaIJIe athIete . . . Gene has pioneered in six man footIoaII . . . IoaseIoaII and I3asIcetIJaII are aIso on his Iist of activities . .li for swing fans he recommends The I-ittIe Brown Jug . . . next year Iinds Gene competing for a CiviI Service position. ALLEN SPEIR Quiet and smiIing . . . I3oIIows in the footsteps of King IVIiIIer'with his ardent IJIowing in the Band . . . an ExpIorer, too . . . sport favorites are footIaaII and hasIcetIuaII . . . as yet has not decided what to do with his future Iife. NORMA A. STEELIVIAN Vivacious . . . charming . . . Norma has done much toward giv- ing Great Neck a Ioigger and Ioetter cheering squad . . . a vaIued re- porter on the Guide Post . . . IiIces renditions hy .IacIc Leonard and ear- rings . . . hopes to have a CorneII MW ref education in designing. O D , KI o rn . . atm , a in career by wah' of Xvi it i 5 o ,s . C br cgi , ating a . da ' . . an arent I cntcr . . . taI4es an active part in many sports . . . exceIs in soccer and scrvus IJaII . . . Iavors secretariaI xvorIq and is pIanning to enter the husiness xvorId . . . her ambition is 0 hecome a private secretary. JOAN TOURS Spicy . . . suavc . . . a clcliglit- ful cxprcssion ol cliarm . . . clotcs on Pepsi-Cola anrl Slialccspcarc . , . .loan lias cxccplional talent for clrama ancl clancing . . . planning to clancc licr way to Europe for lulurc slagc carccr . . . California lias rcccntlv gllllffl our 7orina H Q if 42.91 'tk , -29449 ROBERT H. TRAINOR Quiclq . . . cnc-rgctic . . . a lzranrl ol liumor alnlc to rlisrupt many a class . . . liasclnall, liocltey, socccr lay claim to liis time anal cncrgy . . . llolu cmployccl liis slqill Hlicliincl sccncsn lianclling liglils . . . cxpccts to alnsorln lurtlicr lcnowlcrlgc at lowa State. sepia B MARY Lois STRAUS S TRO Sparlqling eyes ancl clarlc lwair . . . CuiTy', Finals lots of time for mov- ies, ricling, ancl footlmall . . . memloer of Agassiz . . . super Guide Post Salesman . . . New Jersey College or Buclcnell will open its cloors to Mary next year. VIOLA DOROTHY STUDGAVAGE Quietly lrelpful in all slie rloes . . . Val lias quite a talent for lvoolc- lceeping . . . lias willingly otlerecl lier services in tlie commercial cle- l A goo el d th siast o f T T a f ' ' I T tlm c mary arts . . . len Miller swimmig ea in a a '. . . ' ' . . . li la! ricl- . S f . . y ' e ri gricliron th e st fears . next sto '-JCC . K ' HARVEY EDWARD SWEENEY 'ja ' . . spencling most of his ff - l o .. Scout activi- ties . . . l'1as talc an active part inxr npi .4-ff tmliancl toon , is main int t . . . a ' 1- fx a i . . . ' td life, Car , A Eilhsqvillng ancl jiigslgusgsoalre Cocgt . . . Waiting 5 ter th -is UH I-Y is ceasilesslyd collecting ,souvenirs SCITOOI- Q from l1it er an ,W 5 I y v VJ . X yi ,J J E I A DAVIS L PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR ,JO . pavirg A Way fo a Winsome . . . luloncle . . ' stag career . .iglaines under tlie immaculfltely groomed - - - can Us . fofigllls of Ispiansy A Cappella ually line found on tlie golf course if nd MO G ance h . Small Q . . or tlie clancelloor . . . or else on Vivi io. dv? Bette l Cotes and tlie lnriclle patll . . . a memlner of Stix 'stu p ller Hyegu list , , tlue Senior l'li-Y group . . . famous secre ry of lie Junior Players for elegant warclrolpe ancl unrulllecl a jitt luug personitlecl. RUTH EVELYN TAYLOR Talentecl . . . poisecl . . . ver- satile . . . Rutlnie lias one of tlie loveliest voices in tlie Glee Clulo ancl A Cappella Clioir . . . Presiclent of tlde Betty Lamp Clulo . . . a rlevotee of tlde lvloclern Dance . . lilies lioclcey ancl otlier sports. poise. I o ROBERT G. TEICHMAN A relief from tlae prevalent lit' terloug . . . strangely enougll lie lili6S laotli classical ancl swing music . - - interests in pliysics ancl matl1 malie us tluinlc tliat Boln will lne a future Einstein . . . startecl on luis WHY to a scientiljic career. ' J PHYLLIS TRACY Pliyl . . . pert . . . peppy . .. cntlnusiastic . . . essence of lively loquacity . . . just lives for mail lrom St. Bona Venture . . . clotes on lvlrs. l'lulJlJarcl,s Renoir . . . cannot lac scparatecl lrom l1er triecl ancl true rcversilnlc . . . jangling cliarm lnrace- lets licralcl lier approacli. RANSOM H. TURNER, JR. Ran . . . liarclworlcing, intelligent, jolly . . . lias lyeen tliis Aristals inclispensalyle Assistant Eclitor . . . ollcn seen with luis pliotograpliers cliasing canclicls . . . President of tl'1e Raclio Cluln . . . Fililzzusters, Psy- cliology Cluln . . . National l'lonor Society mcmlar-r . . . oll with liis pen for Swartlimore. ! -fl'-3 1' w- abc-D 0 av xg? sJ vt NJ-'K - 0- 349 1 E C A S Q5 'c C C y d IT gf EIU VC Or' ali C62 . 4 ' 541. X l 65.1. f fdf 1 Cats: Lift - , linfvwvkah U ,, .g A ., ..K ' f . Vwyf ft 4 i A '. ,H I EDNA RITA VEZDUNAS PHILLIP VOSBURGH, JR. Q ' I Ricky , . . . lJlOl'1ClC Zlflel f.lCCiflCLl- , , , tlqorguglq A , , Capable ' lt' PCPPY . . . one of Great Neclcis . . . a valuable Arista stall' pbotog- ardent jitterbugs . . . simply dotes rapber . . . revels over Glenn b'liller's on cbewing gum and swing . . . trombone . . . sbows great promise Ricky loves all sports and excels in as Rembrandt II in pencil slcetcbing baseball and soccer . . . will enter . . . bas mastered tbe many mysteries xA,ill'l'CCl fXCZlClCIDY to study to lJC- ol' Z1 rarlio , , , XXIQ yvill hear OF come a beautician. Pbil next at Antiocb College. HARQLD wirrrfxm wfxoxiia ,mimi DLWID XXIALXLKER An allfound ULPICLC - - - Vafsitb' Friendly . . . industrious . . . a football and traclc occupied bim in good Spoft A . . AHS Chief mlm- '39 - - - H Vi1lUi1PlC mCml2QF QI OUP esls are music and atbletics . . . Band for f0Uf Years - - - B0 Cm- be plays soccer, baslselball and base- PPHUCGHY stresses P9 Pas U0 dis- ball . . . enjoys strumming a ulce or lilces . . . wisbes to be part of lbc banjo ' I .'aFlCr Qmfluaung from Business world- bigb scbool, would lilte to study to be a mecbanic. f Tjl R,UQ-'WEB FAYE vvEisiviAN do Ptiful ' l - Gligzflgly Faye . . . a new Great Necliite p ist e . . t aygriendly mariaer inc 3 a fond of e con e cdr ut n fob 1 a l t 'sb imp at e sg dx. . iovgs C' sgdrliiin nd - ' . . . , llE1S lDCGTl X.-,71 mber... xjoin tbe secretaries at Katbarine ibbs. W MV N . aaa 0- g?2ant,g ...l is tl 349 dressed and vigil-poiseadufilbis is often seen on cbilly fall afternoons dasbing madly dawn tbe boclcey Field . . . New Yorlc dancing sebools guarantee ber approacbing success . . . will certainl be an addition to 0 W 'Up' RT VVI-IARFF QP, PIARETE T, Q73 ne Ax t '90XDA,4,,v6'ri,o leaves us tar too soon . . . is bop- ing to study at Dulce University . . . professionally sbe is interested in bacteriology . . . sebolastically Faye bas a strong dislilce for pbysics. PEGGY VVERBER Vivacious . . . exquisitely dressed . . . loves Rbode lsland station wagons . . . Reserve Hoclfey team and 1940 Arista . . . tbe feminine bali ol scbool follows Hpopeyen for future fasbion angles . . . dog sbows are ber bobby . . . intends to be a mercbandiser after - - - all - -' - EOOCI-TWU-ffefl Vxfavy bair, a lustrous brown . . . . 1151 gets a tbrill from C asi freclcers . . . motors and engin seem to fascinate bim . . . yet bis American bistory is always down pat . . . favorite garb a monlcey suit . . . as is evident, bis goal is automotive engineering. Sweet-Briab . Q IC-V' '-' 91 5 eil S!-XNIUEL GRIFFIN VVINGFIELD, IH Capable Senior Class President ...founder of tbe Psycbology Club . . . cbivalrous and amicable . . . always etlervescent Witb foreign ac- cents and sesquipedalian Words . .. anotber N. H. S. member . . . re- vels in tbougbts of merry Scotland . . . destined to become a lqnigbt ofi-'tbe quill. a friendly bello witb a smile in ber blue eyes H tbus we bave met Cbar- lotte . . . a muralist . . . Ricbard Halliburton bad an admirer in tbis artist . , . an objector to colllee and cats. ARTHUR YESK A future scientist, UEdisonH is president of Bunsen Burners . . . lilies a fully equipped cbem. lab . . . will pursue science at Cornell . . . anotber Glenn Miller fan . . . of Pbotograpby and Matb clubs . . . will cbase any Fire engine . . . super pbotograpber. PAUL YUSKA ' Tait and intend . . . Paul has heen a champ in hasehaii and soccer . . . ahte manager of hasitethatt and hasehait for severat years . . . coi- iects Fire arms and arnmunitions . . . memher of Boys, Athletic Councit . . . witt soar the heavens after Ryan Aeronautical Schooi. JOHN F. ZORN, JR. Johnny . . . a regular feiiow . . . joviat and weti-iiiced . . . seems to enjoy att phases of schooi lite . . . heard often on the T. S. F. and in the Senior Executive Council . . . active artist of the trapeze . . . husiness administration Witt can him to Northwestern. DORIS THERESE ZELLMER Happy . . . hard working . . . has given most of her ettorts to Red Cross Ciuh-its Treasurer this year . . . continues heiping others at nursing schooi . . . adores htue . . . ahhors jitterhugs . . . hasehati piayer . . . Doris is usuaiiy swim- ming or cantering in spare moments. ARISTUS Gay . . . active . . . friendly . . . Aristus has participated in au sports and ciuhs . . . unforeseen circumstances have caused him to give up hope of graduation this year . . . is determined to woric harder next semester. GEORGE I. GRAVERT A reai artist without the typical temperament . . . Treasurer of HQISH for severai years . . . returned after halt a year's ahsence to do the titte page of this Arista . . . his desire to dah in oiis ieads him to the Art Students League. JOHN LEE - A reai down-to-the-earth man, John is ptanning to go to Farming- daie Agricuiturat Schooi . . . a coi- iector of Firearms . . . John has seen four years of athietics . . . has par- ticipated in soccer, softhaii, and the Riding Ciuh. ROBERT NICHOLLS Reserved . . . modest . . . the hest Lind of a friend . . . this first- rate toothaii piayer was injured many times . . . gained recognition as a marvelous dancer . . . ie-ft ug in Fehruary. DONALD HANSEN Bayside gave us Donald hut for too short a time . . . here a few months when graduation claimed him . . . sorry we coutdnyt get to tcnow you, Donald . . . hut you Witt aiways he among those pres- entn in 1940 Arista. MARGARET CANDELIA MARRONE Responsihte Peggy appreciates concerts, music, and the drama . . . invaiuahte hetp to the Guide Post as a typist . . . has participated in hadminton and ping-pong . . . Peggy wilt soon Joe a uSouthern Gain at the University of Aiahama. LOUIS WELDON A large and powerful appearance Joehind those studious glasses . . . atthough we heard tittte from him, Louis stood forth with a taient in chemistry . . . teft Great Neck High in February to conquer new tieids. DAN VV RIGHT Departed from our haiis of tearn- ing iast February . . . tooic to the high seas . . . was iast seen head- ing toward South America . . . we rememher among other things Danyg iiterary ieanings. SENICDRS PASS CD Executors Report Great Yveaith QF Talent Left To Descendants N June 241940, the Senior Class of Great Neck High School graduated peacefully at nine o ciocic. Doctors report that Fifteen units of credit was the cause, and the crisis came when the diplomas were distributed. The Will reads as foiiows: y We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty, do herehy hequeath, devise, and give to our successors of Great Neck High School, our many talents, peccadiiioes, eccentricities, and touches of genius as hereinafter provided, viz: Fernand Achee-fieaves his suhtie grin to Aiine Bradley. Sidney Acheewhis watchful waiting to a sentry on the Siegfried Line. Ethel AdeisonHher jovial smiie to Santa Claus. Phyllis Andreafeher artist,s paiiet to Francis Vwfithopf. HBaheH Andrewwgoes to join the Navy. Jimmy Baiceredhis uncompiaining payment of Senior dues as a sterling example. Ronnie Bauf-his curiy hair to Douglas McLean Frank Bandeiwicz-his Heet foot to Glenn Cunningham. Tommy Barherfieaves Joy to wait. Behe Barr'-her husicy voice to Andy Devine. Warren Bartiettwieaves his Cadillac to the next cowhoy. Betsy Bates'-her tennis racquet to Alice Marhie. Irene BehrendtHieaves her HAch du Liehen to Herr Swensen. Gina Benedettof-dons dark glasses and heads for the ioeach. Lore Benjaminfher delicious accent to her hrother. Ruth Benlcozyfthe sparide in her eye to Diamond Jim. Kay Bertrand-the way she giows in green to the envious. Joyce Besicindedher hig hrown eyes to Anne Lloyd. Boh Biegenf-leaves the Science Department in a shower of sparics. HSnooi4ieH BiaiIcieHieaves the mortgage of her farm to Mr. Meyers. Virginia Bottiwher scholastic aptitude to the National Honor Society. HChumH Biaiceefhis HAesodo1CrachiniH to Billy Love. Evelyn Bourdosisf-leaves Shorthand Ciuh with a fond farewell. Tommy Breen-eleaves Kayser to walk. Jack Brooks-his passes to future Heet-footed ends. Bill Brown-his slick hair comh to Sam Williams. HHerrU Brush-fhequeath his hoisterousness to Shirley Bracicett. Jane Cahiii-those fuzzy sweaters to Peter Rahhit. Ruth Caiewthe rhythmic motion of her jaws in any ciass to someone in the hack of the room. Bin CarterHieaves Mr. Booice in peace fpiecesi. Mary Caveneyfher knowing smile to Sue Rynd. Helen Cezesiciwher miie-a-minute speech to Steph Fetchit. Mike Cheosicy'-leaves the glue pot in the woodwork shop stiii hot. 1 59 , a- r - Ki' . Mary Cbiecof-ber bocixey structeiicgaiialstiglgfll-hlgjihcs. Merriii Ciaricf-bis sobernlregsotscupied in School to alwllhcl. miie fell Bob Cohenrdthe Space ' 5 witii ber Lottie stiii boi ing. - - tal- ' Home Economic G Betty CIO 5 Cax es ii ortabie to progressive education. 'kc 'F-iaves isp 1- . ligisrioribolginistgieber GEOHY YYGSSGS to Brenda Fmmer' Anton Danieis'-ieaves bis Piccolo to Pete' Martba Deeneyf-ber wbistie to Niiss Dreber. V ' ' iviarines. M D I ofieax es to join the BoTyDejvZ?f-abis puii witb tbe office to Ancty iviccuiiougb. Rutb Donigerf-ber artist,s paiiet to PettY- f t Eamon cte Vaiera Fiossy Donobuef-ber iirsb IDYOQUC 0 , ' iq i es bis abiiity to get nowbere in a burry. J Dono uef- eav oe i ner to Queen Eiizabetb. Margaret Donobuefaber rega rnafl D C Doughertyfdber eicotic visage to Lamarr. Erminie o A Biii Duffy,-bis dribbling to George Renneman. Dot Dugan eaves t e geSR.lue,S ShOU.ldCI'S and Sql'1OLItS cieliance Amy Duiionf-bops on Dottie Ki ey H Bob Hgnooicien Dunn-ieaves Snooicie at Weiisiey. Joe Eatonfieaves bis brotber to carry on. H nr Ebbittf-bis abiiity to seii advertising to tbe Cbeste Ciiariles Eggerseatiis iiasbbuib to Margaret Bourizel Wtfte. Eiia Essonmieaves tbe Cottage Ciub minus a goo coo Bob Fairieef-bis manner to Cbariie Cban. Tom Farmerf-ieaves to join tbe ranizs ot Aristotie. Biii Farreiif-flgpooicw ieaves bis wings to Cupid. Stan Feiciman-ieaves teievision to cieveiop by itseit. Vera Ferrerf-ieaves ber beii braceiet to Miss Kurtz. Eieanor Fiabertyfieaves for Eire. Camiiia Flemming'-ber unabasbed manner to Cbariotte Haroici Fostermbis banjo to tbe Gaucbo. Aitreci Ugonnyn Foxf-taices Jane Miiier Witb bim. Bob Fox'-bis broad Han to Antbony Eden. Enid Franiv-ieaves ber sewing to Singer. Francis Fraryf-ber smiie to Htiappyf' Myron Freedman-ieaves to join Jobn Kieran Joan Geyer-ieaves ber neeciie and tbreaci to Miss Hittie. Larry Goldberg.-ieaves tbe parking space minus a Buick. Cbiciqi Goicismitbfber beaux to a bat sbop, Loia Goiiniqo-ber Hsb nets to Scbiapareiii. gnne Gonsiorfbcr sbactow to tbe Midget Viiiage at the Fair, ot Goocirrcige-ber interest in psycboiogy to Emma Affmmei Irving Graebmbis noisy manner to King Tut, rtieici giri. Watson. Maryiu Cvrabamf-ber duck 'feet to Caroi Keyser George C-ravertfieaves bis works to tbe Met . Bettb' GYQSOVY'-'to swim in tbe Qiympics. l Margaret Griesbaberfber purpie sweaters to Jean Fraser Don Hansen.-ieaves to Hgbt witb tbe Swedes l Pat Upiumbern Hansenyieaves to take after 70 ' Ruth Hartieinwber turneci up nose to Mac Nialgggigen Patsy Hemminger-cbeeitui tittie eyetui to Rowena Cummings. J H ' -- . ff an enciricixs ieaxes Biossom fcarj to puciciie jump algng Hottman-bis Teutonic neatness to posterity. risciiia Hoiiiciayf-ber perpetuai Hwbyn to tbe Answ M er an. -10 DVI. to au Iota Ieipif-fa Hvivau to the schoct. Dick Jager-moments of pleasant disagreement in History C to Miss Q. Dot Johnson!-her pull with Coach Sears to Pussy Ctcwes. Harry Johnsone-leaves his UHi-ya-Jcen to anyone who wants it. Bin Johnsonwieaves his hoots and saddle to George Buck. Mary Jane Jcnesf-her Hcicey-dokeyn tc the Hi-Y. UDrummerH Bch Jones-leaves that certain drum heat tc Jack Cicwes. Walter Karectc-leaves his morning ahsentee card collecting tc Larry. Henry Karte-leaves the Committee of Qrder without a he-man. Charles Kasmauslcas fchucic tc youff-his attahiiity to Coach Smith Anna Kasparilcwher sieepy hhnk to Garho. Don Ketiye-leaves Aristus to draw himself. Katherine Kennedy-leaves her A Cappella rohe to Beverly Bender. Frank Kernwthe presidency of the Star Circle to another day-in-and-outer. Dick Knightedteaves his gavet to pick up his riiie. Irene Knchlccheaher horses tc Whitney. Dick Knoecicei-a profound interest in Chinese art to Terry. Cyril Langioisf-leaves his initials C. 0. A. L. tc Pennsylvania. Betty Larigan-aieaves to decide hetween Dartmouth and the working man. Lewis LawrenceHhis muscles to Hairless, tVIcCcrmicIc. Irene Lawson-leaves harmony class with regrets. John LeeHhis slap-happy ways tc Benny Baker. Barhara Lemanwher geometry class to the tenth graders. Tommy Lecnardfteaves his car in the junk yard. Bch Levywhequeathes his right arm power to DiMaggio. Bill Levyf-ehis camera at death scenes to the Shadow. Peggy Lchetfscme of her hairys hriuiance to Castile Shampoo. Jean Lcgiefeher hig, hig, hlue eyes to Betty Boop. Louise LoveHher studious iccic tc Eileen Farrell. ' Margery Wianshachf-her HHeHo, girisn to Fanny Brice. . f Betty Markswher home-making ideas tc the Ladies, Home Journal. jew My Edwin Niarlcswhis jovial manner to Friar Tuck. Vg Elaine MarksHher theatrical aspirations to Ethel Barrymore. ' Margaret Wiarrcnef-her Max Factor set to Virginia Barher. f t 0, Margaret McCoyH'KPeggy,, leaves for Mamarcneck. W Herman Mccreeryf-his serene attitude to Bahette George. Veronica McGtynnHher trips through the hails to Jane Pandee. Bill McintyreHhis riding hreeches to the Lone Ranger. Phil McLain-ieaxfes his A,s in Science for posterity tc gaze at. Edna Mcfaatighiinwher modern dancing to Margot Graham. Bch McLaugh1inHgives a Mephistcphitian laugh in the dark. Mary Wtchtairfher luscious ahve complexion to Helen Chaney. George Nieadf-his likeness to his hrcther tc his hrcther. i John MeadHdoes the same thing only vice versa. tden Mettlorwgoes off in search of another Dcctcham. Lindsay Metzgerfdcns his salty hlue and sets saii outward hound. Bch yIeut.tenHieaves the puck in the net for the time heing. Bernhardine Metinierfher Stradivarius to Mr. Prutting. Burr Cpucidind Meyerffteaxfes the girls a twitter. Dot Meyerfthe seeds of the Oranges to sprout next year. Jane MiHerHher Zephyr to me. Dick iVIiHerfLVirgit,s hest to Mr. Tupper. i Bch Miller'-his concert masterpieces to Mr. Prutting. Henry yiiinef-his sax to Jimmy Dorsey. 41 Boh Wtonahanf-his sense of humor to they trish. Marie Morinf-Jteaves her mannerisms to Lona Twiliflel- . ,-d trin of heaux to her sister. gelihctiiljhaotfsihleiriiatteiing frecktes to Vivien Dowey. Bch Nichottsf-acteparts for ports unknown. Chauncey Nichotsf-ateaves to gas-up his Packard. Natalie Nichotsf-Jher teadership to Gloria Nlulm' Tommy Nitesfateaves his spetting tO XNCIOSYCF- trene Ninestingf-her sense of humor to Patsy Ketty. Kendall Ninesiingf-a halt-neison on Wir. Sears. Brusce Norctf-hequeaths his congeniai manner to Don Vogt. Phil Q,ConneHf-ahis ctever stories to Boh Hope the needs them J- John 0:DonnettHteaves the Hpign thirsty. Eddie Qecif-fteaves to maize Hanover hitis hy sun-ctown. Don Qlearyfahis white sweater to he washed. Justin Qppenheimf-teaves his finger in every pie tO JE1Cti-iD-the-COYUCIY Bohhy QtteF-teaves the Station Wagon Set for cotiege. Ann Pagefateaves her reserve to the Fecterai Reserve Bank. Kathryn Patmerfeteaves the Lihrary to the hooic worms. Bohhy Parsonsf-hequeaths his ctimptes to Shirley Tempte. Joe Piazzafdteaves his amhition for playing to Fritz Kreister. Casper Pienicostcifateaves his Hdoocuesn 'on his notehooics to the future Giga Ptetcanfteaves her ohtiging air to Miss Bricicett. Atherta Ranciattfteaves with her douhte. Letras Randaiiiditta. Ann Reectf-hequeaths her red shirt to the Fire Department. Charlie Reed-teaves his tickets to the Hiiat-feetf, George Retfeitfieaves his Hzaxicshmoshu to the Muhtada hoys. Harry Retfettfhis tceen interest in schoot activities to Jean Tuttle. Dottie Riley'-dher footprints to Man Mountain Dean. Pat Rooney-her name to her famous ancestors. Gerald Rusctenf-leaves the high schoot without, a comedian. Bitt Rusherf-teaves for the Senate. Ed Ruttecigef-teaves his atiice to Hiicef, Larry Saicinf-his coitection of Hashy ties to Paut Pintcham. June Sanhornfteaves her timetight hiographies to Emil Ludwig. Ruth Schencto-leaves the other UTwo Foxesu to hunt atone. Larry Semanedthe twintcie in his eyes to the stars. Andy Semynuicf-his pipe mixture tphwewj to Briggs. Perry Seton'-his unruty shoctc of hair to the harher. Bohhy Ehapirowteaves his quilt to John Steinhecic. Henry Buzzyu Shaw'-his acquaintance with eve t J' F t ryone o im ar ey. Pat Sheehanfteaves the main entrance unattended First period. Mary Sigittowher atert attentiveness to Don Griffin, Waiter Simonsenfhis decisions to F. D, R, Ray Singerfhis German marics to Herr Goehheis the n ci th J Edwin Smithwutvir. S. Goes to Washington.,, ee S em l E3?121jLEliHith,E1wrtt teavi the cafeteria stucty quiet for a change. Auen SpeZOrhig-Oijixfes is suspencters fthe red onesj to the museum. ' H g ce notes in storage for next year, Joe Stasuitfieaves his pigshin for next yeafg I-lafdies Torma Steetman-her giggtes to Bahy Snootcs . i tary Strauss-teaves Rotvaag to Miss Chiggtm Steve Strong,-leaves to reside at HC:-lub H 42 dOOCu6IS fig- l l.,i-'-'AMA ur' J l ,L 21 ,ffg 3,11 ,ky x. - f ' i if sf! I f K-Jw. if . ' K- r ju, ' 2:1 w.J lk ,,,f ' 'J x ' ,iff-iduv I' , i n va ,Q F a V I 7 Viola Stuclgavage'-lmer clemure loola to luaslmlul. ' A fi t k' 5 if - i fl 'U Harvey Sweeneyf-lmis clmuclcle to St. Nick. 1 ,W F V-wif Joseplmine Taylorylmer clmatter in time loox. J if l Pat Taylor-lmer coy Winlc to Sue Eclwarcls. Z' Ruttm Taylor-lmer soprano to Hprotuncloy' Vanclerloilt. Boln Teiclmmane-leaves witlm an HAH in German. Joan Toursf-leaves Californiays Ciolclen Gate to Diclc Bernarcl. Plmyllis Tracyf-lmer Rye Crisp mcigure to Anita Mayer. Bolo Trainorf-leaves Sclmlater lmaclcstage. Ransom Turneryleaves time Raclio Clulm to struggle unassistecl. Eclna Vezclunasf-leaves for an engagement witlm time Roclcettes. Plmilip Voslaurglmf-lmis candid camera to Walt Vxfinclmell. Harolcl Wagner HBOUP-lmis lcnitting anal trimmings to a museum. Atlmol Vxfallcerf-lmis sulmtle sense of lmumor to Bill Rolainsorm. Margie Vmfeloerf-leaves Diclc Voslaurglm to twiclclle lmis own tlmumlas. Faye Vxfeismanrflmer passion for ptmysics in tlme waste lnaslcet. Louis Vxfelclone-leaves lmis intense interest in sclmool affairs to Mr. Qlsen. Vivian flxflimil Vxfellwoodf-leaves as clmarming as ever. Peggy Vxfertmerf-leaves lmer lcnee soclcs to tlme Yoclel Boys. Bot: Vxflmartl'-six feet of lme-man to Pinocclmio. Clmarlotte Vxflmite-'leaves witlm tlmat springy gate. Sam Vxfingtielclf-leaves lmis pants fall four feet of ttmemj to don time lcilts. Dan Wright-goes away on a parallel lmar. . Arttmur Yeslcf-leaves vvitlm goocl advice to time Bunsen Burners. Paul Yuslcaf-lmis tenets on govemment in tlme closet, we trust. Doris Zellmerf-dlmer steadfastness to tlmose wlmo want true friencls. Jolmn Zornwlmis impislm laoyislmness to Bob Alexancler. Signed and sealed tlme lifteentlm of May in time Year of -Qur Lorcl nineteen lmunclrecl and forty. ' THE Samoa CLASS. ',,5nAAl44444 P 6 H I G 1' N Z fcanve D EI1 I X. 1 cv V' 'Y v' C, 'Y vv J Q' um 3 1 I 1 0 , I t' t X I 4. Q, O t 5 0 Q A: AA, 0 A .1 'n i -a -f 0 14 Yv ogigefhx 'mtiii Nllllxx , wa X Nlmtm ,K ,xxx wil 'Q .gl 43 I' 'A ARWX 'TOPIW CUPUUT mnwxm ' v WSET5 xv J i' K xnxx ' fx R' -A Xi 1 I 7 , fy V Q V' ,f HT 1 I . W I 'V' , X 3 ,,.' I PEAYQWQEY fi Ex 'K X E ,bm f Vbxqqigf 'Y If . 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Xxyil liieir ftvqlgg if , aflxism-r, Iliff juiiiiirs, i fiiirwfi Q ' ' 9 ' ing :iii lin- c-sialilislin-il luiiiivliuiis mil'-ilifrg, xl, -X , 3 .liuiifir ljmin, wrflciiy vlass im-vliiigs. afncl vw X r a s r A Q time selerliwii ul' wiqlirm-is ami vwiiiiniilges I i 4 i imiialeci liie plirriiasiiig ui Senior Rings i, 1 . i - i in qyrfllfki aiicl Pins lu lic- xxwrii al iiie vinci ui time ' I- 1 i A V, jiiiiiwr Year, ami esialuiisiieri a ,iuiiior i- ,S K LS' , - J 4- . a- Q ' V A . .5 - A , . Lxcfriiliw- fwiiiivil lu iarililale lin- variuiis programs, Go., i ' ,-Z Yu aJ r' 'i Q ' , H r. .I X i 7- l rx X Ju'- ' H10 wliirers oi time .ii lass-XX illiam . icx ie. - M , ,i i Q r X , I i f Hays F ,,fgf 'PFCSifl0I1lg xxiicircnfgir' , 1 icwgli, X i4'c--Presiclwilg Helen K' ii s yb J Chaney. Sehiclary, ami Eiiinia 'xfiirwiilci Treasurer! bkxxukg I R I L i 2 X xx'urLrXk'gq,Pl iii wilii li t1mlifbFl':XLxf'llliX'C Corin- 3 Y K ff f a X X 5 Xmkwisisliiig crm 'ui r vi xeiiialives fruin eaeii junio J-, R . . ' home rcwi, km liao IJ . ming ami operaiic 1 0 i f c'oiiUiikiiyl7g3xiici I irpwses. Q AWMM. , J 'D , . A . fi f L' i ir, fs e c ie ai in lie orggaiiifa 1 0 l ef 0 ' - Th in P f i ' ' P in J .1 u s s 5 qzgji ji . I X A skis Class by iasl year ' juniors, ami e reason Air' y this Sass -it P Oxy ' , 'P Af, 'A yearys Class ifiiiiowec suil. w e areqwiiig ,gym NX 5,1 - if V My -XX ' c e proiJieinQmci qi siioris of eieisgnirgan- K ,fig JNL. P' U' iff J-1 -V ' iw A 'r Ml ' Vi Iii t Q-45 '+- ,Q A A N91 C A k',s,4 -if S igaire s a 1 rs seriiyispr uc fairs 3 c X JG Je er :rw ' XX 'i A X FJ able to enj 'Their iasti' ir lt C ieeicffhgif . N? '4-1,1 ' I ' X . 1371. r n . if J s :rj 1' Wit the Q 'e pffrp Vi mimi, tiwelie mior Class dx 'i '. J , , IJ J .V X X ' ,., Y-wi, X,-ff of 1,94 s gone aw its I' rrfieg ith a will and -1--as by , ,. M t 11 , A ij: io ineomiiggfiiiiiorsmiiiies, fimunciatioris of this 4,-',..:b. H 4 i 1 ' ,yy ' fiearys' Cecieritigiii which io iniiiici. 1 J X -W ' f' ' ' 0 N- i V ' i 'fy rf EDXVIN GASPERINI - 2 J A' b r' ' i i if' - A - ss U Q.: J 1,1 iw ' jjj I' :ff X A' -JTRQQEJ fr B Q AK b .. :. In '.' Q Q Q x K 1 ' i f 5 , 'i ,.' 1 ' f fs ' ,Q K' i L ' 1 ' Qfl, I jg!! . ' X it I V, l 3 .. 7 I , YW. Q., .q, - f 7 Q -s, U . We ' R EAD Y FUR SENICDR HCDES f i H- ' ff- 7 if ff- as VN , we , r s' ff -i Lx ii -C ff-Q:.,,,,X ,-.Aff 'A' Eff! f CVC' 'f.w. 'j Ti in rx i e,A , N. Ligier., N, 5 il: ' Xi MHZ . iii ,,. rv,-iff. if ' CKLQ, N Q 'J 5 fi fr i if,Q,,.-.lfx F HSV ,i x 'lsvkjfifi -X .Q W f' ,X 1' I .- :TF .filfxsrax If X 0 ff, - X - , V T gif, Y, 1 W' J QU 'J- ' X 2 S,-V sf-Xiu, .,' X' , ,-Q.. cf , Wi-v I J A I 1 1 .27 odi- Q6 ful x I U QW- I' ..f - i' E I A... - 1 fra ,H-4 1 0 I -, LQQQU it-tr -Ar, 'Y' - ,Y si p I .No-,-,li,fJ, i x W Ifl'I If II 'III I IIIK' FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC CWNIIISQ I I A I l I IIITIIIIIII 'Q 'WI fIl'QnI1wm'mI. . - 'Q Q ' 1 Q f 5 l1..n,.,I.-.fIf.I,I-IIIINI-NIflI-.INNNI I,fw,.mI l - V. S ,. Eg ' . I- I m I, I -, I V353 I I . . J Q 'X 5- ' 5 I Q IINII sl Ilvtx Ilf'4'II Inx III :IX IIIIIIIKIINIIIIIII ' V' Q 'I I ' Y 3 I 'L - If . I - rn 1'xIr'.I'+l1nN'l1Ian' IN'In1IN'4. In EIIIIIIISI ,- fb' Ik., I-C ' I 4 :III IIN' IIIIIJS iIfIIN'lIIl,'4. QNNI spnrli ulnf ' ' , 'g' :I I ' rN'f'lc'rI NIIII IIN' sm INNII yrwn will IIIIII IIN' ' L -' R . ' .' -X .,. ' -' I ' SYPIIIIIYIIIUH' I Inu xxc'II r'c'pr'm'4c'r1Ic'fI, . , I I 4 1 I' Q ,Q 5 ' ,I I III IIN' I-nnnmr11InI'Ix' Imx' IIIPSIDIQIIIS .55 ,IAN A' -VA - . f G Q1 P' 4,.,,vjf' QQ , I' IINr'c' IIN' UPIIIIWIIIIIIIVS. I'.zN'I1 xxc'c'IX ynn xx'iII INNI nmny Ir'a1Inrc'cI xx'nIc'rs xx'm'I4lr1Q fmt ilIlfI IIIIFIIIIISIB' In IlIl'l'I IIN' CIIIICIKI Iynfl rIc'zNIInN'. ,pdx In IIN' IIr'IcI NI s Nvrls IIN' sn JIIIIIIIUFFS fm' nIsn xvrx' I I , . . . I . . . zxCIn'c'. In IIN' Q1rIs IIKIIYIIIPS IIN' ImsI4c'IImII, SPITIIS in-1-'C 6 V! Imll, x'nIIc'y INIII, z1ncI IIIIIIIQUY Imnns INIH' IIIIHICWHIIS 1 SUIJI'1UIIIUIACS on IIICIII. In IIN' Imys spnrls, IIIOIIIIJCFS nI IIN' r'Iz1ss fan Inc IUIIIIKI nn IIN' ,Iily-XVFC IUUIINIII Icwxm, ' I A ImsI4CIImII Icam, H1Ifilf'Ii,XVfCSIIlIlQ, mNI Imgvlmll IIQIWI- sj ,. . ing ININI for IIN'ir rc'spc'c'IixIc' Icmns. 'I4IN'ro fm' aIsn fy 1 ' many SIlNICnIs IEIIQIIIQ parl in SIIFII f1IIc'r-SVINNII CINIJS f k as IIWC CnIIagcCI11I'm, IIN:I:iIlIm11sIcrs, IIIC 5Ia1IIw CINIQ. ga V z1ncI in IINISQ Iwo most impnrIf1nI sccflions of IIN: SCINJOI I : g Qovernmcnh IIN' CIO. House of Re'prcscnIzxIix'CS ancI O IIWC CIO. Senate. ' AII the aIuox'e onIy proves mnCIusivcIy that II'1e W' SCIIJIICJHWCDFC CIass cIurlnQ IIIQ past your Iwas Iuecn one WCII worII1 noting and one WINCIW Ieaves rather Iarge f X 5INmes for the next SopINmmore CIuss to JJVVL' WJ ,IOAN REILLY l I MJF 'J-fffj ,Q ' wg I JJ' VL, J! ,Ti LH! SQPHA' PREPARE FUR NEXT YEAR I 77 if ,JA J 191 wma, 2 ,.,, FRG H ACTIVE I fi , 5 ,fssv rfzli lliglr Svliool lias surely liacl one ul its most sufresslul xc-tus. lliis year lliere liave lac-en more aflivilies llian in any previous year. Some ol llie arliv- ilies llial liave aclvanrerl in popularity are: llie ljsycliology Clulu, llie .lunior Blalliemalies Clulv, llie llosless Cluln, llae Collage Clulv, llie Girls' ancl Boys' .lunior lfli-Y, llwe lililxing Cluln, llde Ricl- ing Clulu, ancl olliers. Xvlwile il is true tlaat tlae Freslaman Class is not organizecl. il Cannot lne saicl tlwat its memlners are not Cooperative. Tliis is tlie main reason wlmy llsie lnreslimen activities laave laeen outstancling llwis year. Our personal experience among ttie stuclenls ancl teaclwers of tlae ninlla gracle lwas lueen exeeeclingly gratifying. Vlmlae students are lrienclly, congenial, ancl sincereg ancl tlae teacliers are patient, Capalvle, anal enclowecl witli a sense of laumor. lvlany new anfl, we trust, enfsluring frienclslmips laave resultecl from tlie Contacts we laave macle tlsiis year. Tliis is our ljirst year in tl'me laiglu sclwool and tlae alaove is merely an outline of wldat we liave olyservecl. Some clay tlwe lresldmen lmope to lie just as well organ- ized as tlde juniors or seniors. what alnout it, freslimen? AELRED Quiisusr MA Y CLUB ,N 55544 ig A 19 ini Y 1-JI l -be 1 5.- xxlif, -43,4-'Lg .- fr - HT ,hw 'rw xly' Mm,- - . wtf , .V , , .gf . , 11n.j,,1 Rl 34 if Q- J'-': 5 C:--st: . I 34 f' V, Hi, , . gf. Qiriiix A 1125. H' gi gm ,f . ' '33-'ij' ifigwf., ,:g, Q .. . sr, lzisg Y 1 1: fir, Q1 311 Wai-ub7,Q1z, W ffm of wi I . -T -,V mi FE'-45 - 4 .ggagxgx : 1 iaaf--'57 . my Q N'E....l ' ? W' -vs. fi 'n if ,ff S bl Ma, fXCFlHlVIl'lVWES Il 4 I 1 li 1 1 1 11 1 fl fi lg ,M 11: 1 1 1 , 11, l . T 1 V1 1. I 11 1 W . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l,- 11 A ig 11 '10 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1, '11 1: . 1 1 if 1 ii? 1 1 1 11 J 111 1 1 f 1 1'- ' ll 1. 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 W 11 Q 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 , 11 13 Q if .1 i E 1 , 1 E 1 1 1 1 31 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 Wi I 1 '17 1 '1 ? 11 ' 1 Q 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1. 1 11 1 s1TERPRHUN EXECUTIVEN DIRECTCH year 119311-19-alt! II1?1l'1iS 1111: 11c'g11111111Q ot 11 new era 111 sturtent QOYCI'IlI'I1CI1t. at C11-at Ncrtv 1111111 S1'11oo1. Esta1111s11ecr1 111 t11o CE11'1y 11141111118 111 1959, t11e Gene1'a1 01'ga111zal1on 115111 UI113' a 11111111 c11ance to operate 1Je1o1'e t11e .1lt11C exoc1us. Hut 1110 ot 359 saw t11e rea1 r1e1311t ot t1we C. O. 1111: 1J1are ot po1itics anc1 campaign speec11es was 1,11 towect 1Jy a 1ive1y ctection in w111c11 Dicti Kn1g11l, B013 Qtte, 1V1ary Lyons, and B111 Pxoone sirrvivert respectivety as Presictent, Vice-13resic1e11t, Secretary, anct Treasurer. 1X1em1Jer c1u11s l11en e1ec'te11 Senators HTIC1 GElC1'l 1'1OIT1G FOOIU C1'lOSC its f3XSS6I11171yI11E1I1. Vxfitti t1'1C w11ee1s ot progress atrearty moving, t11e G. Q. tootq aim at its most c1imcu1t o11jective-rais- ing sut11cient funds to Hnance t11e extensive G. O. program. For Weeks on enc1 t11e sc11oo1 was 11oor1er1 wit11 ctever actvertising c1evices. Best ot alt was t11e famous H13roac1castH from W8Sh111QtiJI1 anct Rome, w11ere 1Dresic1entRooseve1t anct Prime 1X1inister 1X1us- sotini urged stuctents to 1auy t11e economicat Activ- ities Tictcet. An amtyitious G. O. merety smitect when informed ttiat a 1itt1e more ttran 115111 ttie desirect memtberstup was attained, anct 1oo1cec1 tor- warc1 to greater sates next year. Working tiretessty 1361111111 scenes, 1V1iss 13ric1qe11 anct 1N1r. tvtanuet g11ic1ec1 t11e G. Q. s11ip-ot-state towarct its ctesirect goat. To its enterprising o11icers, to its intettigent congress, anct to its capatute corps ot typists anft accountants, t11e C O. owes its C11 , T. ' ' cient performance. They 1'1ave a11 CO1181DOTdt give the stuctent 19oc1y a more C1GIT1OCI'dt1C govern- ment, anct t11ere19y a more pteasant anct ctiverse 1115311 sc11oo1 tite. Piclurecl on 1119 rigfrl, lop io toollomz 151315 Qtte, Vice-Presic1entg Dirt Knig11t. Presictentg txtiss Brick- 5 e11 anct 1X1r. 1V1anue1, sponsorsg 1V1ary Lyons, Secre- taryg 13111 Boone, Treasurer. 0.01-Cgv I- -. QL- J,0'lNx X. ff 'fvvyf' sf. lj ff ydfrs fpj? '!fL fXL.f.!' o f JH .J W. ...fff li- PPV gl W J, 1 ' jwfff Jw . . r' '- ,L f ...fi f G. O. SALESMEN - First row: H. Price, B. Riley, V. Barber, C. McCaddon, C. Keyser, R. Hirshhorn. Second row: I. Lenderking, M, Nengle, I. Walker, I. Allington, B. Breen, B. George, L. Murphy. Third row: P. Warner, P. Benjamin, M. Web- er, R. lohns, F. Ieand- heur, T. Niles, I. Zorn, A. Keerner. Fourth row: W. Loomer, S. Wingfield, W. Carter, E. Rutledge, R. Dunn, D. Vosburgh, M. Web- er, P. O.'Connell, G. Nichols, S. Strong. TWG HOUSES CDF CO GRESS. Fl CIER SCDLICITGR PRQMQTE S , CC SFUL . affix. wi f' QQ r.: 'vw ' ... . . , , TL ihoiies-iME6AEi-flwl-FU'B7t IBB!--cT'BPeierFOp' B' Garrlmle' NL Lyons' B' Lgrlqanf T' Barber' Drew, E' Kmqht QJQHEFCT, U: T'TdLf. f:' Agg'u:?i1'L Iffdfkeiq G- I-'351'19I. l. Saunders. Second row: B. Dallocr, I. Deadrickf D 'LU Cr greg 1. -r.oe..lenl3rock, T. Israel, I. Byrnes, I. Jenks, A. Meyer, A.. Scarborough .. . ull' J' Mqqnesuf P- BTUHTIGT, M. Weber H. Milne E. Gasperim T. Brush S i.f1cCorm1r:l:, E. Deadrick, VJ. Duffy, D. Vosburgb, H. Adler, D. Iarvis. . I I rv ff llif' . L w. C. EAYIK- Seated: C. Tcolzer, File Clerk: xzgziilc. Secretary- 1.2, Cezeski, Book- :.'-:IGYI R Eiztzi, .ixsezstfznr Comptroller. Lzrrricxirig: B. Schulte, Budqet Clerk: lvlr. ..f,'1'.i.ie', Syonezr ond Comptroller: R. Ariwzziz, Teller: R. Hxrtlein, Cashier: Miss- Lriiz 1: 3172121 Pre-Sider.: Buzsiier. I i L ffN, -1 51 i 'A 5. SENATE-First row: R. Otte, S. Eismer, C. l' Sccrnnell, D. Brandt, R. Doniqer. Second row: I. Zorn, B. Kenworthy, M. Coveney, ' W. Rusher, D. Meyer, N. Nichols. Third f row: C. Buckley, T. Farmer, L. Lawrence, VJ. Farrell, I. Grcreb. ' l7 S! w. NN I IBMZV I ighf I D uqhl 1, 5 v 'QP' ARISTA EDITORS-Above in square: Bill Carter, Editor-in-Chief. Above in circle, seated: E. Oed, Layout Head: B. Lariqan, Assistanteliditorp R. Turner, Assistant-Editor, Standing: T. Breen, Business Managerg H. Ebloitt, Advertis- inq Manager. sizruon Ano FEATURE WRITE UPS-St a' Aiaifm nous to u o - fr o N WED coisoii Wil i N pyillffvftlg Cartooned . 0, . K sunny clay in the fall ol ,59, Some lorly fiflfl verli jugglers. paint daulners, l shutter clickers asscmhled to put their various arts together to form the 1940 Arista. Editors were chosen hy the senior home room teachers and senior ofticersg heads were e Chosen lay the editorsg statt meinlbers joined the various departmentsg and work com- menced. Pens. lnrushes. and cameras worked under the active hands of an energetic statt. and slowly hut surely the hook laegan to take shape. Chief drattsmen of the hook were Bill Carter, Betty Larigan, and Eddie Oed. These constructed the layouts and arranged suhject matter for the pictures. Cluttering up the school waste-loaskets with Hash- hulhs was Ranson Turner, Candid Head, assisted lay Bill Johnson and Phil Voslyurgh. Bill Shakespeare was represented on the statt lay loan Blaikie, Bill Carter, Myron Freedman, Jean Logie. and Ransom Turner. Pat Hansen was chief executor of the classys many talents, and lxlarjorie Crystal WHS chief 'collector of cluln write-ups. Those who kept the paint and ink pots lousy were: Phyllis Andrea, creator of the division pagesg Lewis Lawrence and Lola Golinko, car- tooners of the popularity contestg George Grayert, creator of the Frontis- pieceg and Don Kelly Htathern ot Aristus. - an g:P.Wb,.Bk' . -. 1W.Farre1L gi. Elxndrew, R. Schenck, I. Loqie, B. BcrteslnSecrted: fl-Cgdyel, I.eiIdrln?l'l,PD.HlS1?5S2l 13fErIlE'fnqEFSOSpTp.Ze1Eiei1g1TO1?fL. Goldsmith A . sson, M. Nance, P. Holliday, M. L. Graham, B. Croly, D. A. Riley L Love PI S r' B Bates Back' E. Rutledge Lobel. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' G , . on lqvlr. Conqer, l- Hendricks. 1 f ik.. nf , r Nw.-. 2--ws X .-... . ar.. r F, AHISTA HEADS-Seated: M. Crystal, Activitiesg if. Frefetrrrcrr CMH- sr ' if' T VVY- FC1T1'9Hf Ci1'CL11C1tiOH7 L. Sorkin, Cireutotiong P. Attlns-svn rent Arr. er ur... ,. tn. 1 1 i A t P t I. Logie, Senior Vifrite-Ups, L. Gotinkel, 'bztq txtargaret Criestwatner, assistect tty Dnmttwy Cfioctrictee. ctetltty turnert pites of seritntbtect paper into neatty type-written streets. Patient eounsetor to ttae titerary statqt' was txtr. Bfmtw. He. atwng wittt ttte ectitors. saw the twour twanet ge past six o,etciet4 many times tuetore ttre tnook was Hnatty eomptetect. The tbusiness enct of ttle Arista was sponsnrect tw txtr. Cfinger. wtwse finaneiat genius kept ttae reeorct taootxs straigtat. Tom Breen kept track of ttae money tvags. The untiring energy of Henry tftvtuitt, assistert tw Justin Oppentueim anet Larry Satiin, was respnnsitnte ter ttwe SCSI wttietu was Cotteetect for ttae actvertising seetinn. Hitt Farrett anct t-arry gatsin. super satesmen. Co-tweaeteet our Utjutter BI'ttSh,7 men. Besides ttdese regutar stag memtners. the Arista reeeiveft invatuatvte aint froin txtiss Ostmrne, wtwo actviseet on ttme art work in ttle tbook txitr. Connotty, txtr. Harper. anct ttae janitnriat statt assistect in ttae Arista putatieity Campaign, anct Lore Benjamin. Ann Page anct Rutta Settenek, Otbtainect ttae information for ttue teaetwefs artiete. .f,.' ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY srmrsesram-iraq. B. Jahnson, D. ACEIVITUQS 5UfDh 5fQ31iTEm5gf1iF2Zij2fQie25555 Kelty, L. Lawrence. Seated: A. Koerner, R. Singer, N. Meulten, veto? M YES ' ' fe Cqhm' P fl-Iollldqj K E. Marks, K. Miller, Lola Gotinko, P. Andrea, B. Croty. . Crory, r . aveny, . , I. Bertreznct. In front of desk: I. Btcrkre, R. Schenct' M. Nance. 'tk iam 4 PAPER PRQDUCED BOARD OF EDITORS-Above in square: Co- Editors-in-Chief: Bill Rusher and Tom Farmer. Standing: D. Cronin, News Editor, H. Laise, Spon- sorg T. Breen, Business Manager. Seated: M. Manewal, Feature Editory B. Barr, Editorial Editor, P. Benjamin, Editorial Editor, Betsy Bates Managing Editor. 1 GUIDE POST HEADS-Seated: E. Hecht, P. Seton, L. Sakin, E. Udell. Standing: A. Mayer, S. Kaspar, D. McLean, H. Adler, M. Gilliar, S. Brackett. V 1 fbi im, Cartoons, New if J -f -WV! ype Featured I ,fl4fl2f1f GAIN and again, tliirty times a year, type- writers pound tlieir staccato, linotypes com- pose tlaeir letters, and sticlcy, flowing inlc contacting newly-formed lead cliaracters prints on larilliant wliite paper in Qld Englisli tour famous wordse Great Neclc Guide Post. Belaind tliese meclianical operations, lieliind a policy concurrent witli tlie laest canons of journal- ism, lneliind tour distinctive pages crammed Witli editorials, jolces, cartoons, spectacular interviews, sport news, timely pliotograplis, and social gossip stand Bill Ruslaer and Tom Farmer, Co-Editors and co-creators ot a weeldy liistory of mourn times. And nearlny, supporting tliem and creating witli tliem, stands tlie Management Board, tlie Vice- Presidents of tlie Guide Post: Betsy Bates, Manag- ing Editorg Diclc Cronin, News Editorg Peter Benja- min, Editorial Editorg :Sunnyn lVlanewal, Feature Editorg Myron Freeman, Sports Editor, and TOIH Breen, Business Manager. 'I M ,I fi? l -A e j .Ft r'J .. Baa' lx- Y , E'- i l i 755' gi 'ffilf-A,7K2,yLCA mls igg,i1 GUIDE POST STAFF--Standing: I. Adams, L. Dowsey, I. Lamb, F. Segal, N. Meullen, K. Miller, S. Wingfield Seated: I. Walker, B. Holliday, D. Brandt, C. Keyser, R. Miller, I. Behrendt, B. Greenberg, M. Reis, I. Drew W. Loomer, E. Steinherz, I. Knobloch, W. Peck, P Holliday, E. Worthington, I. Weinstein, R. Sclater, R Fincke, M. Strauss, T. Scobel, A. McCg111ough, E Gasperini, I. Graeb. ARI if PRYI G REPCDRTER. CQOP GN.H.S. NEWS HE Co-Editors totally ignore it, the Mairaging Editor ahhors it, and the News Editor loathes itg yet someone has to do it. Alasl To those forgotten souls commonly referred to as Hreportersu falls the altogether insignificant joh ot gathering facts. But waitl Just how useless is their tasla? Could the Guide Post or any other newspaper trorn the N. Y. Times down to the Loonerville Gazette get along without the innumerahle data, news accounts, and quotations iudug up!! hy these stealthy sleuths daily? Realizing the answers as all too evident, we cease to dis- regard sorne thirty talented Guide Post stat? mernloers who congregate weeldy in Room 212, to receive their assignments. Theylre having fun doing it, and we couldnlt get along without them! 59 uf N M. Chieco. borough, I. Zorn, P. Benjamin, I. Weinstein. 'TAKE A LETTERN LOCAL HAMS THIS CLUB, CUE KDNEER of commercial ciuiys in the trigti sctiooi, the Stiorttianct Club tias one aim: to iieip its memiiers improve in commercial work. The results of tiieir Iaibors prove that quaiity is mucin preferrect to quantity. The ctuinys six members an excel in tiic commercial ciemancts of typing and tliat mystery of mysteries - siaortiiancii Their aint in extra-curricula Clerical xvoric is invatuaiiie. Xviien ltic Hiiig Six!! start pecking ttieir Royais and Rcmmiiigtons, oncys iieaci starts to wiiirt. Xvalciiing tiicm taiqc ciictation, you feel they couici rccorct tiic loiiarro auc'tioneer,s ciiant. Ixirs. Tupper is sponsor anct tiic officers arc: Evelyn Ijnourciosis. Prcsicicnt: Hcicn Cezesiqi. vice- Presicientg Rutii Harticin, Secretary: Btary Ciiicro, Reporter. 1 60 V RIVAL BC. RELATIVELY new organization is the Radio Ciuia, which now in its second year is a p0- tentiai major ciuia. it has constructiveiy grown from a smait group of ciaiiy Iautietin announcers to Ia reg- ular ciuio wiiose activities include raciio advertising, dramas, and tatits. Endowed Ioy the sctiooi with new equipment and a Iarge stuciio fauciitorium stagei. ttiis yearys memioers have progresseci acimirainty i1'1 sim uiating professional Iaroactcasting. One exampie of ttiis is their production of mnie Ham and tile Heroinef' a one-act ractio play complete with music and advertising. , Actministration Iias been in tiie Iiancis of Ransom Turner, Presicientg Bin Carter, Vice-Presirientg Ed- win Niarics, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Daiy is the sponsor. THAND-S ted: R. Hartlein, E. Bourdosis, H Eilelzgeiki. Standinijg Mrs. Tupper, R. Botti, F. Donohue RADIO-Foreground: M. Crystal, I. Beskind, E. Marks, M, Deeney, W. Carter, R. Turner. Background: M Caveney, L. Sakin, H. Ebbitt, R. Cronin, I. Oppenhiem M. Moehlenbroch, T. Scobel, S. Wingfield, A. Scar ARE YOUR HEADS DOLICHQCEFALIC ECENTLY estahlished through the etlorts of Sam Vvfinglcield and Mr. Verschoor, the Psy- chology Cluh has hecome an important group at school. The discussions at their meetings cover the intricasies of mass psychology, psychological tests and the learning process. More tangihle results of their yearys effort was the lie-detector which enter- prising students constucted. Qne's cerehellum is not one,s own at their meet- ings. It is pulled apart and its deepest secrets dis- closed hefore fervent memhers who are carrying out the cluh's purpose: Hthe discussion and inter- pretation of psychologyf' Memhers elected Sam Winglield, Presidentg Ann Page, Vice-Presidentg and Peter Benjamin, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Mr. Verschoor sponsors this group. HUEY LCDNGFS DESCENDANTS lflfvlq the liililmusters. This group ol- radicals and conservatives, lilierals and reactionaries steal the delimating and discussion scene at C,N.t't.S. Each Plqhursday hnds them giving vent to theories and pent-up opinions on various current topics. lvleetings follow parliamentary procedure: hut heneath that dignilied exterior, inlormality shines forth. The dillerent sides of the question are pre- sented hy two memhers. These reports are followed hy a sea of waving hands and excited voices seeli- ing recognition from Mr. President. Mr. Smith is the cluhys sponsor and consultant on points of law. Supreme Filihuster is President Thomas Nilesg Elga Steinherz is Vice-Presidentg and Priscilla Holliday, Secretary-Treasurer. PSYCHOLOGY-Standing: P. McLain, W. Rusher, D. Good- ridqe. Seated: R. Beck, E. Affronte, R. Miller, P. Benjamin, Mr. Verschoor, S. Wingfield, T. Farmer. FILIBUSTERS-Seated: H. Yusen, L. Dowsey, W. Peck, I. Graeb, P. Holliday, E. Steinherz, M. Smith. Standing, A. Shapiro, A. Scannell, F. Strausser, G. Pritchard, W. Bemak, I. Lascher, R. Schott, B. Holliday, M. Oppenheim, W. Rusher, R, Grauer. Speaker: Thomas Niles. HIKERS WALK RQVERS TALK RAlVll3l Trampl Trampl llhe Hrlxing Clulo stallxing through wxoocls glens ancl trails uncter the leaclership ot Betty Monahan nfl the sponsorship of Mss Smith Their short Wednesday afternoon meetings are L r- I A A . ,- . I 7 A .. 1- 1 hell only to clecrcte the cleta ls of their sth sequent hilce. Then they start wencling their way on the highways ancl loy-Ways of Great Neclc ancl neighlooring towns. Big event of the year was a Hweenien roast at Kingls Point Park. LL ahoarctl Parisl Bomlnayl laonclonl Panamal lf youjre seizecl with the Wan- clerlust, talce a mental excursion with the memloers of the Explorers Cluh. Lilce true voyagers, they have no regular scheclule, lout get together only when a competent spealqer can loe found. Miss Cranclall ancl Miss Eclholm were among the list of lectur- ers. Mr. Douglas is sponsorg Raymoncl San- laorne is Presictentg Franls Kern, Vice-Pres iclentg Helen Reed, Secretary. HIKING-Foreground: P. Rooney, R. Wells E. Monahan. Background: P. Tuer, B. Pugh Miss Smith, A. Hurlena, L. Laurren, E Lawrence. EXPLORERS-on floor: A. Wisey, A. o'Nei1, C. Longa. Seated: H. Cezeski, R. Botti, R. Hartleln, M. Ryan, H. Reed, C. Tooker, W. Karek, F. Kearn. Mr. Douglas. BOYS' RIDING CLUB-Left to riqht: Mr. Brycmt, H. Sweeney, I. Zorn, M. Lcrbe, L. Price, M. Weir, P. Plessner, C. Buckley, R. Plessner, M. Lonsdode, Couch Secrrs. GIRLS' RIDING - Left to right: A Wright, C. Astor, I. Rome, B. Frank, D. Hcrrdtlcr, G. Lamb, I. Greeff, Miss Hittle, M. Manewcrl, C. Grcrqis, A. Saunders. MANTLE - EATERS LEARN TC RIDE I HO SILVERI Tbe sound of pounding boots, a cIoud of dustHit,s tbe Boys, Riding CIub gaIIoping over tbe meadows on a brigbt Saturday morning. This year,s mem- bersbip numbers twenty-Five potentiaI cow- boys. Tenderfeet are taugbt bow to puncb Ieatber under tbe guidance of expert Irrorse- men. Besides Iearning Iiow to ride, members are taugbt bow to taIte care of tbe equipment. Accompanying tbe group on tbeir rides are IVIr. Bryant and Coacb Sears. I ALLY-HCI And itls off to tbe bounds for tbis group of bard-riding girIs. Tbey are beaded by Audrey Saunders and super- Vised by Miss I-IittIe and Miss PaImer. Sev- eraI members bave Won ribbons as contest- ants in competive meets Witb neigbboring Iuigb scI1ooIs. Cn tbeir Honor team is President Audrey Saunders, standing by as Reserve team, CIiicIcie GoIdsmitI1 and .Ioan Groeft. I BETTY LAMP--On floor: E. Marks, P. I i Dodd. On couch: R. Taylor, Miss O. Goehler, B. Croly. Standing: D. Brandt, P. Spear, L. Zarawich, B. Marks, C. Graqis, V. Botti, D. Stearns. COTTAGE CLUB-Clockwise around table: Miss O. Goe-hier, D. LeRoy, P. Dodd, C. Scheidde-qaer, V. Manzione, B. Dayton, M. Fish, B. Browner, Z. Rosenblum, B. Sabin, D. Erickson. Poarsiviaiv EAT arc, Hornoc ICH sctioot girts join ttie B. L. C. to become more acquainted wittr tiomematcing. Members raised funds for ttie improvement of ttieir cottage, wtiicti tias been Hxed up to resemtnte a taome. Most ot ttiis money originates from setting retrestiments to tiungry sport enttiusiasts at tiigti sctioot games. Rutti Taylor is Presidentg Bett f Crot 1 Vice-Presb 3 5. dent: Betty Dftartqs. Secretaryg Lucy Zarawicti, Treasurer. Dftiss Goetdter advises. g ECC CRACKI G IS A SCIE CE HE junior edition of ttie B. L. C. centers it: activities at the cottage. Events in itsicatendai inctude sucti doings as yearty initiations and H Christmas party for smatt ctiitdren. Modet members earn time privitege of staying overnigtit at the cot- tage. Pat Dodd is Presidentg Dotores Leroy, Vice- Presidentg Dot Eritisen, Secretaryg Claire Schei- degger, Treasurerg Ntiss Geotiter, sponsor. 64-f TEA TIME I THEIR TIME S the title suggests, the memhers of the Hostess CIUIJ act as school Hhostessesn Among their activities Were ushering at important schooI pro- grams, serving refreshments at J. V. tootI:JaII games, and entertaining the facuIty with a tea. The group electect Natalie NichoIs, President and Marcia Nance, Secretary. IVIiss Bowen sponsors. Organized last year, the cIuI3 has Iaecome incIispensahIe to the schooI,s social functihonsb P0 OC9'5P0 9jff '7 THEIR IVICTTC, WWE SERVE' HE motto. H serve. on the Ivuttons tIistriIJutccl . Ivy the Red Cross CIUIJ aptIv appIies to each of its memhcrs. Vkfith the aim oI giving intcIIigent aicI to neecty peopIe, the cIuIv's services have ranged from taking over the CIiiIcIren's ShcIter at hIineoIa to Iqnitting aIgI1an squares Ior I3oIisI1 ancI Finnish war victims. Its Ijresictent is Irene Inawsong Virginia Botti, Vice-Presictentg Rose Botti, Secretary, Doris ZeIImer, Treasurer. HOSTESS CLUB-Seated: M. L: Gra ham, D. Dugan, I. Cahill, N. Nichols, M. Nance, K. Bertram, M. Crystal. Standing: E. Worthington, B. Gregory, K. Palmer, Mrs. Bowen, D. IOTIHSOH P. Sheehan, I. Geyer. RED CROSS-Top to bottom along rail: Miss A. Chisholm, P. Rooney, M. Augustine, A. Burnt. Top to bottofn in center: A. Sernynik, E. Marks, D. Zellmer, A. Matthews, H. Griess. Top to bottom along wall: I. Laursen, Miss O. Goehler, R. Botti, V. Botti, I Lawson. 65 . . 't at .1 4. N... 1 CAMERA CLUB-Standing: M. Friedman, A. Yesk, A. Friedman, C. Kasmauskas, W. Messner, E. Marks, Mr. I. Balassone, Mr. Caneld, K. Miller. Kneeling: R. Singer, L. Clark, G. Berhendt, N. Muellen, F. Kern. ANGLEWORMS, SHUTTER BUGS ANGLING at precarious angles from tlie roof ancl peering intently tl1rougl1 tlieir cameras, memlners of tlie Camera Cluln malce tlieir quest for stratograplaic lneauty a tireless one. More frequently, tliese Hsliutterlnugs and anglewormsn are seen stopping action at plays, lnaslcet- luall games, ancl footlinall games. A Mr. Balassone and Mr. Canfield sponsor tlie cluln, Wliiclq is unique in its utter laclc of ofticers. Tlmanlcs to tlie selioolls generosity, tlne clula now owns a well-equipped clarlc room. The tlnree canclicls lznelow and many otliers tlarougliout tlae laoolc exemplify tlieir progress. 66 ARISTA TIN-TYPERS SNAP BUSY SCHOQL XHIBITED on this page is the Work of several Arista cameramen. Leaving no Hcanctictu stone unturnect, they have coverect the sctioot ptiotograpti- ically, preserving some of the typical poses, pastimes, and bustling activity of 1225 tnarct-working sctnootmen and scholars. Pictured top to bottom, are: an archer ot the fair sex, Don Wilson over station G. N. H. S., the familiar Upintc stipu girl, the Gtee Ctutuys Rach- maninoff, deux artistes, and our tearnect tiorticut- turist, Mr. Noyes. '43 lx '1 ,. 31 v-A A .5 V 81:11 L ix Ziff 1.1-6. PMS J' J .., LL 7 - .r.,, 67 M - ' . N 1 4l'.S!.':zll BAND O Kirschner F Ieandheur C Howard W' Boone A Speir, H. Davenport, B. Beesley, D. Stems, F Kllpatrick G Lindgren H Foster E Strauss I Hall R Hartman, R. Zoellner, l. Winoker, A. Freedman, A Danlels R Cronin M Guttenberg M McNair G Rain on G. Nichols, T. Bent, I. Clowes, W. Cobb, G Spero M Daniels I Wells R Smith K Mlller C Ware E. Marks, I. Zeifman, R. Miller, G. Buck, I Sparks W Manuel A Shay K Fortner G Rosenthal R Page, H. Waoner, M. Kirschner, R. Iones FIFTY BRASSES D A BATC HAT pulse-quiclqening tune you hearcl as YOU nearecl the toothall icielcll The march that meant exit or entrance to an assemhlyl The snappy L1Uif0fmS ancl shiny instrumentsl Qur Bancll Great Neclc Highls music-malaers lecl hy the haton ot lvlr. Pruttingl You may see them in the Memorial Day paracle cleclcefil out in full regalia or playing at school assemhlies. But wherever seen or hearcl, you may he proucl ot' them- lncreasing each year in ahility ancl memlDCfS, its star players are the nucleus of the annual Raclio Show ancl the Upricle ancl joyn of many local functions. lvlemlners worlq harcl ancl their cliligence is easily Cle- tectecl when the lorasses lnlare ancl anything from swing to symphony comes out. A huge part of the Banclls success is clue to lVlr. Prutting, its clirector and leacler. 68C BACH, STRAUSS CCTH L TUDE, HE lnuzzing, clanging, incessant monotone coming from electric laells every morning at 8:55 is pleas- antly received in tleie ears ot forty young virtuosos scattered tlirougliout tlie scliool. Anxious to give vent to tlaeir musical emotions, tliey delay starting only long enougla to tune up tlaeir polistied violins and slaining laorns. ln tlae interim, lVlr. Prutting produces liis metal loaton and dexterously reviews a few fancy swirls. A sllort pause precedes tlie First downloeat of Maestro l3rutting,s loaton. Tlnen once again lives some great composerls masterpiece fe excellently directed and splendidly played. Exlsiiloitions of tlae entire Qrclaestrays slqill are given in tlie Annual Formal Concert and tlie Cliristrnas program, Wlaile selected players are seen in tlrie Radio Show. ORCHESTRA-R. Miller, B. Meunieur, R. Berg M Domin I Piazza C Levers H Callender P Brunner N. Sturge, I. Crystal, L. Grahm, G. Rappuhn G Fclxerman R McKecl'm1e G Rosenthal R Hirshhorn L. Dowsy, D. Lindgren, G. Lindgren, C. Duhon D Sterns G Rainson E Marks A Daniels A Freedman I. Wells, W. Manuel, C. Howard, F. Ieandheur O Kir chner T Bent F Kilpatrick K Mller R M ller M. Daniels, R Jones A Zebart L Dickrnan 69 -lsiuwmo-,G lm KDWS EP W Owwkxlm Q6 F , Lal .., o I .Af mx . e,....,...,.t-g' QULGA, OWU lh7IfYls ilfllllmo-u .Tr J 9? 1 GLEE CLUB-First row: A. Wright, G. Nicholson, I. Meyer, I. De Pew, I. Lascher, P. Baron, F. Reid, G. Scannel, R. Norris. Second row: E. White, A. McAuliffe, B. Breidenbach, C. Scannel, M. A. Clowes, M. Skillman, A. Hickok, E. Marks, M. Haenel, V. Haenel, P. Rooney, I. Stubbs, C. Flemming, K. Kennedy. At the piano: Iean Logie cmd Helen Fuller. Third row: M. Oppenheim, B. Bender, D. Schenck, Mr. Ormsby, P. Taylor, I. Brooks, R. Taylor, B. Marks, M. Stokes, E. Beesley, E. Earle, C. Withropf, R. Iones, T. Brown, D. Fox, C. Garrity, R. Piazza, I. Menhert, L. Lieb, M. Ryan. Fourth row: M. Suchs, P. Dodd, W. Duffy, R. Iaffee, E. Frank, R. Zintbrum, P. Baumann, M. Freedman, H. Foster, A. Von Kamen, T. Dougharty, H. Ebbitt H. Shaw, S. Eckerman, I. Taylor, S. Rynd, I. Graves, R. Hirshfeld, K. Metz, R. Sanbourne, G. Rosenthal. Fifth row: V. McG1ynn, M. I. Iones, L. Love, G. Hill, M. Espada, R. Sclater, S. Sloat, H. McCreary, R. Kessler, M. Freedman, I. Esposito, A. Gonsior, R. Schenck, I. Hunt, K. Palmer. rea VCICES AND A CN El..QDlQUS voices swelling from the depths of the auditorium during the First period three times a Week originate from the high school Glee Cluh. Some one hundred students hlend their voices I together to form its famous ranks. lxflemloers are trained in group choral Work and part music of an advanced character which they Sillg during their several puhlic appearances. lVlr. Qrmshyls erect Figure, his poised Fingers, and his attentive gaZ6 are hut a prelude to well-directed renditions. Their extensive repertoire runs from the ClaSSiCal Hlaand Sighting, of Greig to the more popular :Short- nini Breadf, The chorus added cheer and heauty to the Christ- mas Concert, While the Annual Formal Concert i1'1 March gave further proof of their hard worlc Hf1Cl progress. I 70 'QWJ7 I l l F 5- . 1 a MJ I I I A CAPPELLA-First row: G. Hill, I. De Pew, W. Duff , H. Foster . ' ' R. Schenck, M. I. Iones. Second row: B. Marks, R. Taylor, I. Brooks,RE.Il3ZS5sll9calIf In EBE1iIel'O'IABcC1?g1T1rigJri R. Iones, E. Earle, I. Saunders, S. Pollock, E. Monroe. Third row: A. Dulion DI Schenck 'B .Greenber- E. Frank, I-l. Welton,K. Metz, R. Sanbourne, R. Hirshfeld, R. Miller, B. Me,unier I Gtraves I Ta lo? Fourth row: I. Kibriq, I. Loqie, B. Bender, P. Taylor, I. Russell, V. McGlynn, II. .Bryne Kennedy C. Flernrninq, G. Rappuhn. I HTHE HERALD ANGELS SN H ' C ARKI rl-lie lieralcl angels singu P- lout not witli- Fiief I out serious competition. When it comes to liarrnony ancl melocly, tlcre A Cappella clwoir is a serious rival to any cliorus. Tlwe group convenes twice weelcly cluring scliool lwours ancl also liolcls numerous afternoon reliearsals. lvlemlners are cliosen lay its clirector, Mr. Grmslay. Tliose selecterl must lwave lmowleclge, interest, anrl alaility W tlaie tldree lieys to liarmony. Tlie clulo ldas l1acl a variecl program tliis year. Seven clnoristers went to Rocliester to aclcl tlweir lait to tlie All New Yorlc State Clwoir. Tlie procession of maroon roloes anrl canclle-lit faces in conjunction witln tlwe lneautiful Cliristmas Carols will long loe rememlnerecl lny stuclents. Tlie cluln participatecl in tl'1e Formal Spring Concert, tlwe Womzrriys Club Concert, nncl tlwe Raclio Sliow. 71 1 HTHE PLAYL THE THI GH HAVEN for theater-minded stuctents, the Dra- niatics Club nas upheld its past recorcts for act- ing and iiarct work. The club is neactect by Mary Jane Jonesg Ranaicl Sclater, Vice-Presictentg Josephine Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer. This year, our Bernnarctts and Barrymores joined talents in the presentation of HSun-Upf, His First Dress Suitf, ctirectect by Tiiespian Thomas Scotnel, and the Christmas Play. Following tnese productions, the footligtits shown on the student-ctirectect one-aC12 plays. Barbara Lee Nance, Alan Brandt, and Mary Jane Jones were chosen the best actress, actor, and director respectively. Highest honor of the club is niemtnersliip in the National Ttiespians. Credit is ctue to Mr. Bryant and ixqiss Q,Connor, co-sponsors, for their valuable ctirection, and to Mr. Sabin and Mr. McGrath for supervising scenery COU- struction and tigtiting respectively. 72 I PROPS 5 'Q I ff . . MEGAPHONES I I I i I . I I 1 I I . . . . DRAMA SPOTLIGHTS NATIONAL THESPIANS- Background: W. Loomer, P. Kremer, B. L. Nance, R. Sclater, McGleugh1in, L. Cutler, M. Ring, B. Mon- roe, T. Scobel, F. Withopf, I. Taylor. Foreqround: M. I. Iones, I. Weinstein, A. Brcrndt, M. Bryant. , f gm 218 Seated on ground F Kern B Croly D Kelly R Doniaer, F. Withopf, M. Grieshaber. Seated on porch I Deadrich B Schulte I Hendricks R Norris M Kaufman, B. Holliday, I. Grey. Standing: Mr Bryant B Brown A Scarborough P Spear Miss Osborne, W. Grieshaber. Q1 MQDERNS RIVAL PICASSG NE ot tlue most pleasant Ways to spend an after- noon is to malce a sltort trip nortliward to H2l8,H tlie museum and Worlcsliop of student artists. Tltere, surrounded lyy a panorama of color, visitors may olu- serve tlue artists tliemselves and tlueir masterpieces. Tluese cldets-dloeuvre include painting, clay mOClGlS, and jewelry. Une cannot but realize tluat inlierent in eacti memtnerls particular desires is a spirit of service. Every clula in tlie scliool lnenelzits from tl1eir endeavors f-poster painting, interior furnisluing, stage set con- structing, and costume designing. Tlieir most note- Wortluy contrilnution tltis year is tlie beginning Of E1 mural of student life. ' Cliiet canvas connoisseurs are: Francis Withopt, PFeSiClCf1'f: Rutlq Donniger, Vice-President: Betty Croly, Secretaryg William Brown, Treasurer. 74 DATElDUE? F inctispensatdle assistance to Ntrs. Gavey, the lditorary Clulu has pertormect invatualjte service to the school toy preparing lJit'mtio,Qrapl'iies, typing correspondence, tiling Cards, and tatring inventory. To its memluers are owed many thanlqs tor the Cheerful atmosphere and emcient service in the Liturary. Heading this yearts group are: Dorothy Foget, Presidentg Katherine Palmer, Vice-ljresictentg Gina Benedetto, Secretary. SKYBLAZERS V CJCAL laincttnergtis, ttie HSt'Q'tJtilZCI'S,lt meet to ctisviiss prntiteins ot inocitet lmiiitcting fitter ltie t?lSt'llflll ot' htlltlfifllliltiflll, PtCZ1SCtN Ntrrctets UFC tiroiiggtul anrt exptainect tmy prouct owiiers. Several ronlesls were tietct and a prize was given to itie turtay nieintner who tiact ltie IIlUSt points. Btr. lxlcicratti is sponsor: .toe tialnn, tjresictenlz ttmilt Reid. Vive-tjresictentz .Xtiner lfaptan, Sevrclaryf 'lli'easurer. ir LIBRARY-First row: K. Palmer, C. Scan nell, D. Fogel. Second row: Mrs. Gavey M. Pozar, G. Benedetto. Third row: H Croly, D. Dugan. MODEL AIRPLANE-Standing: R. Fincke, A Kaplan, H. Hahn, W. Reid, T. Bent, A Doniger, L. Srnolenski, W. Yale, R. Smith if A. Bernclt, W. Williams, I. Eaton. Kneeling E. Strauss, G. Worthington, P. Stevens, R Van Buren, P. Vogel, N. Toda, W. Blum I. McGrath. AGASSIZ- On ground: C. Levers, A. Tesoriero, M Eaton, Deckoff, I Hubbard, M. Sullivan, F. Crohn, F. Kilpatrick, F. Plessner, I. Lonsdale Standing: C. Stanton, Pr Young, C. Buckley, B Holliday, B. Bennett, P Holliday, I. Vassilief, M. Quinn, E. Hecht, R. Mac- Donald, I. McManus, F Davies, R. Frank, G Blessing, Mr. Noyes. IUNIOR MATHEMATICS- Seated-First row: R.Breen, E. Murray, L. Murphy, ll Hodgins, A. Ring, G. Sie gelstein, G. Lindqfefli R- Schott, F. Weisser, C Graeb, I. Lighstone, N Sturge. Standing: Mr. Mere dith, W. Manuel, R. Hart man, E. Miller, W. Freed man, E. Knight, O. Hicks, T Benca, A. Aery, E. Carder Mr. Manuel, N. Meullen, A Rothwell, G. Catenard. 'I ouiNEA-Piot E Criniriii 'i PLAYMATE, l,llNEA pigs, truit ities, mice, turtles, horcles ot Quppies. ancl rainliow-huecl lish are memlaers ol' Agassix, the lpiology clula. Also memlners, hut less unusual, are the stuclents who revel in the stuclv ol liaclcriology, Zoology, anel liotany. Curiosity- larlcnerl stuclent lgasteurs operateel on a lxlexiean jumping liean to lincl out what macle it jump. I-.mln clay hncls enthusiastic lbiologists pursuing their hohliy in Room IOU. hir. Noyes is sponsorg rlarlq lluhlnarcl, ljresiclentg Tony Tesoriei-0 and Xvarren llahn. vice-lDresiclents: hlarl: Eaton. See- I'Ctlt VY- l l'CEtStltCl'. 76 Q PRQVl31l1:1 lGt'lTH ancl ninth graclers interestecl in the Uprotunclitiesn oi: math meet uneler the sponsor- ship ot lvlr. lxflereclith. Those super-prolylems intro- clucecl at each meeting were solveci laetore one eoulcl say Hthe square ot the hypotenusef, Mitch time was Clevotecl to the stucly ot famous mathe- maticians, ancl to further their lqnowleclge a numher ot trips were macle to New Yorlc. loleacling the Eucliclites are: Ralph Hartman, lgresiclentg Georgia luinclgren, Vice-Presiclent: ancl Freclericlf Weisser, Secretary-Treasurer. I -1 - - X , PI IU Q Q f - Y 1 4 . r IW tNH1RIC-XI KINUDIJQVLXRII NJ iIXI LII. XIKDNI SNIXSIHWQS A - . x I'.i11slc'i11srfI lImc-ttmwfgmflf-.,,,Iy,X,,l,. QIIQXH Ij,,,..MLl,xIH,l,H1N I l,,NK 1 l,m,Ux,lll .H IIWH' IlIiiIIIC'IIlElIIf'?lI l.tIcXnlN nl IIIVVIIIIQN fl II1f ffm' 'rllr NIH. II1uwtgIy '.,,,,r,,,,I ,W,,I,,,,l,,f. 1I,, Sermifmr IXIUIIJ CIIIIIJ. 'I1I1cIw mc- In-Ir' c-xmy Illmrr Iynnttxfsm I ur11,,.,X,,f,,f.M1NI MNVIM l,,I ly, vllj ,M,.,m,x WCCIQ. wilI1 wirimlsnmII1w1mlif'elr-ftr'I1m'xlm-.4-1,1 I.. 5,, UM, Xl,.,,,1,,,x ,.j,.,,,.1l yilml. NMI ml give acIvicTC amd CIIC'UlII'ilQfIlIli'llI. BIVIIIIJVIS Nludlc-:I Xnlfyftm It IH, blgt-Wflftlft C'..C'I,,.m ,14L ll .tml IQ.,x II'1C cn'Iassif' proI:Ic,-rms fmII mnlI1. Nztxnigftlfftnu ...tw x,,, ,, xl,H.I,,,X 'l',,.,Nl,,., nomy. IaIIar'ics, orIcIiIiCs, and sI1m'l muh pf'ox'mI lXI,I.,fI,,,t. flu-,,,,.,,I ,.,,,..,tl,..,,. I,I,,.L .,,,..Lt inleresling and ccItlc'z1limmI, xx'I1iIc' at Itwx' UI lIw It-ttf! .twnn.t. ,WI ,,,,,,I,l.-I....ntt.l .tit-,1l1.1.lmf1tm more praCliC'f1I lnCmIJcrs c'rmSlr11r'ICrI lrams' I., ,ml Il., mdtlt- mf-4-11113. mllyt-I lt-mltmg If-I mtl rOII CaII. Anlnony ,IoIm rI4CS0I'ICI'H EIIISXYCIPKI In IIN- .Ulf-f lHf,tImSl. ffwltllllm Iwm ilwa- 1-Xt-fltnflx Ill titIe of IDrCSiCICnlg IIOIU IX'IiIICr. lo Yir'cIfInJr'cN1rIcr1I fluclt flu-x xamrxlmmg flf'alIlI, Ilmffunrmg .tml Slllfl and Irving Crack, to Secretary. SENIOR IvIA'I'HEIvIATICJS Back row: I. Gtaeb, I Eaton, E. Hecht, A. Yesk H. MacNair, D. IVICI.ef'1n, I Zorn, S. Kasper, F. Ascho ITM Bylne. Three at transit A. Freedman, R. IrI1IIfr T. TeSorIfH:o. BUNSEN BURNERS-Demonstrat ing: Mr. Snyder. First row: I Hubbard, S, Deckhoft, A. Teso riero, A. Yesk, C. Stanton, P Seton. Second row: S. Kasper S. Achee, C. Buckley. ps 1' f , ,Q f i f Im Q K Q L' f Fu-AIN' 'O g by U! TUDE T ,Hl-Y-ANS QNl:UClUS say, Two heads are bet- ter than one.H Therefore, because of the great size of the Hi-Y, a .lunior l'li-Y was in- augurated. The credit for the Hl..ost and l:oun.d,H Christmas baslcets, and the planting of spring bulbs on the campus goes to the Junior l'li-Y. ' Mary Lyons is Presidentg Marcia Mane- wal, Treasurerg .lane lVlagness, Secretaryg and Mrs. Hubbard, club sponsor. PENING the season with a bang, the Senior l-li-Y presented the colorful l-li- Y-an dance. The pages of their calendar were crammed with numerous notations of duties such as the solving of the perpetual cafeteria problem and the collection of the annual Christmas stoclcing gifts. lndustrious members organized their yearly bridge and formal dance. Two girls journeyed to Albany for the convention. Mary rlane Jones was Presidentg Patsy Hansen, Vice-Presidentg Jean Liogie, Secretaryg Ruth Schenclc, Treas- urerg Mrs. Baker, sponsor. ,ffl Y .Q ' TW -2 s I T ff ' ge ' . Yr fr . y V. .... 'ids . GIRLS' IR. HI-Y-First row: Mrs. Hubbard, M. Lyons, I. Magness, E. Farrell, M. Mane- Wal. Second row: M. Haenel, G. Glover, I. Klein, I. Valentine, M. Frazier, H. Fuller. Third row: I. Depew, M. Moehlenbrock, E. Lawrence, V. Hitz, D. Fogel, V. Dowie, C. Augstein. Fourth row: A. Bradley, B. Frary, I. Eisele, H. Clark, M. Nangle, V. Hedner, E. Iordan, M. Pedersen, V. Ienninqs. Fifth row: I. Mehnert, P. Henry, D. Kelly, M. Nanqle, M. Farrell, E. Worthington, I- Pande, H. Chaney, E. Fieux. GIRLS' SENIOR HI-Y-First row: V. Botti, G. Benedetto, R. Doniqer, P. Hansen, N- Steelrnan, B. Gregory. Second row: L. Ben- jamin, M. Andrews, I. Blaikie, P. Taylor, R. Schenck, I. Hansman, M. I. IOIIGSQI- Logie, E. Esson, D. Meyer, N. Nichols. Third row: E. Oed, B. Lariqan, B. Lehman, B- Croly, M. Weber, A. Gonsior, D. Iohnsonf V. McLynn, P. Sheehan, M. Grieshaber, K- Palmer, M. Goldsmith, K. Bertrand 4 GAMMA BOYS' HI-Y-Seated: A. Collonder L. Lawrence, D. Kelly, R. Bcrll, F. Crohn, I O'Donnell, Mr. Meade. Stcmdinq: A. Car neghi, F. Kern, A. Tesoriero, P. McLciin, H Ebbitt, W. Brody, R. Ccrmeron, H. McCreery C. Buckley, B. Nord. ALPHA BOYS' HI-Y-First row: B. Ken worthy, P. O'Connel1, W. Boone, D. Red field, F. Fowler. Second row' D. Iqrvigl W Iohnson, I. Peters, E. Gcis rini, A. Shea, G. Rennernon, L. Se rn , Mr. Tupp r Third row: B. Sim o H. Sh R Knoeckle, F. C , S. , mf Ht YVD AND HAND AC VIE VER noticed twow qiiictdy ttic tost tooti on a new piipitys tace is lost? Ttie tti-Y t ties a tiow tor ttiat. Ttiis is just one of lticir many activities in cooperation vvitti ttic auttiorities to tietp promote sctwoot functions. Carrying on ttae traditional spirit ot serv- ide and responsitbitity, memtiers planned a welt-rounded program of activities. Tictcet collecting, ustiering, and managing assem- tnties are examples ot ttieir wortc. Many social activities were also organized sucli as: tneacti parties, swimming parties, and dances. GLDHWG ttie gavet in ttie Gamma Ctiapter is Bruce Nord. Lewis Lawr- ence is Vice-Presidentg Russ Cameron, Sec- retaryg Frantq Kern, Treasurerg Mr. Meade, sponsor. Doug Vanderbilt is President ot ttie Atptwa Ctiapter. Bud Wick is Vice-President, David Jarvis. Recording-Secretaryg George Renneman. Corresponding-Secretaryg Bitt Jotdnson, Treasurerg and Buzz Stiaw, Serge- ant-at-Arms. tvtr. Tupper sponsors. BED FUR ALARM CLQCKS BSENT? Neverl Tardy? Neverl So read the attendance records of Star Circle memhers. Rain, shine, or snow, these paragons of virtue trotted to school each morning on ssemhled these one hun- tirne. Mr. Qlsen, attendance taslcmaster, a dred per centers together to form a clulo Whose purpose is to Find out Why the other 1500 students don,t come to school more regularly. Heading the list of Height oycloclc scholarsn was Franlc Kern, Presidentg Walter Kareclc, Vice-Presidentg Dot rlohnson, Corresponding-Secretaryg Bruce Ken- worthy, Recording Secretary. WTO TALK CDF MANY THINGS!! T meetings ot the Discussion Cluh, Mr. Franlcs, sponsor, may start the hall rolling With anything from report cards to Emily Post. Then again he may malce memloers guinea pigs for one ot his mystitying psychological tests. An important highlight of the year,s activities Was a dinner at Mr. ljranlcs, home. lxflemhership Was limited to the first eighteen who signified their desire to join the clulo. As a student group, the cluh greatly helps Mr. Franlcs to solve student prolalems. STAR CIRCLE-First row: Mr. Olson, W. Kareck, D. lohnson, F. Kern, Miss Stack. Second row: D. Dugan, R. Nor- ris, F. Withopf, E. Hecht, F. Achee, E. Siebert, A. Callander, L. Lawrence, H. McCreery, S. Wingfield, D. Vanderbilt, P. Rooney, E. Lawrence, E. Esson, H. Cezeski, R. Botti, R. Hartlein, L. Laur- ren, M. Pedersen, M. Graham. DISCUSSION-Seated at left: B. Bates, L. Dowsey, M. Crystal, L. Golinko, I. Graeb, T. Farmer, Mr. Franks. Seated at right: M. Manewal, B. Croly, M. Jones, M. Moehlenbrock, M. Lyon, H. Chaney. Standing: W. Rusher, T. Brush, Pr. Knight, R. Turner, W. Carter. 80 I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Seated, First row: W. Carter, P. Holliday, M. Graham, E. Bates, H. Ebbitt Second. row: R. Miller, M. I. Iones, V. Botti, H. Cezeski. Third row: W. Rusher, L. Lawrence, R. Knight R. Botti, R. Turner. Standing, at left: E. Marksg BW.Ke-igworthy, I. Graeb. At right: M. Crystal, T. Farmer . ing ield. TH .Y RECEI ED HIGHE T HONOR . -MSN- if v I HIS year marlced March fourteenth as a red- ht' j, etter ay or sixteen seniors. or it was on that I, AL- memorahle Thursday they received the highest award 'FQ-.- lf Great Neel: High School has to olildereamemhership in the National Honor Societyl The gold pins and memhership cards represent four years of effort and K achievement onfthe part of those praiseworthy stu- dents who Won the coveted honor. Memhers are chosen hy the faculty. Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the hasis of the selection. Memhers have shown that they have not only maintained high standards of scholarship, hut have also heen active leaders in the life of the school community. . , Those selected during their junior year Were: Betsy Bates, Virginia Botti, William Carter, Thomas Farm- er, Mary Jane Jones, and Bruce Kenworthy. 81 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 , 1 1 0' 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 4 , 01' 1 1 ' 1 -1 1 1 . 1 1 v1 1 1 , 1 X 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 I 1. 1 1 V1 1 , '1 1 , '1 1 'I 11 1 A , 1 1 . 1 X, , , . 1 .1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1, . 1 1 '1 '1 1 ' ,1 I -1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 - 1 i 1 . 1 '1 If ' J 1.1 , 1 1 1,1 11 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 V 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 E 4 15 1 ' '. 11 f 1 . 'E 1 - 1 1 ' E F 11 P !9N-Pb. ?N gay jffylv, 6563 'AP'-fb IQ N ! ATIHIILIETICS Y 1 1 11 1, 11 ' 1 J 1 1 1 4 P 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 In 1 1 I C 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ,N 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 11 1 1 1 1 , 11 11 1-1 1 1 1 ,1 11 11 11 k 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 P 1 ' 1 1 1 L 1 1 ' OFFICERS OF B. A. A.-In circle: Bill Fcrrrell, Vice-Presidentg Henry Shcrw, Presi- dent: David Icrrvis, Secretary. B. A. A.-Left to riqlii: H. Shciw, I. O'Dor1- ne-ll, W. McVie, A. McCullough, W. Farrell, P. O'Connell, D. lcrrvis, P. Yuskcr, A. Ccrllender, S. Wingfield, A. Ccirneqhi. MUSCLE ME HAVE BGS Er Slucleii ls Talie H elm N lreepirig willw llic policy ol' placing more ri-spouse ildilily lor llwe govcriimciil ol sriliool Ill-llillfS iii llic- liarirls ol sliiclcnls. llic iiiccplion ol ai lloys' .Nllilrrlir Associaliori al llic liegirming ol llic N399-'IO sfiliool ycar marl4ecl ariollicr ac.lx'ai'icc in llial clirccflioli. liigli scliool lboys are mcmlicrs ol llic ll. KX. XX., wliirli is govcrnecl lay a council ol' managers ol iiilramiiral aricl varsily sporls. Tlie lormalion ol a Coiisliliilioii wliifli slizill iogiilfilcf Greal Neclc Higli Sf'llOOllS allilelic politics, aml llic- plamiing ol inlramiiral scliecliilcs. liavc orriipiccl mosl of llie Couiicills lime. Uncler llie leaclerslwip ol ljrcsiclenl llenry Sliaw. Vice-Presiclenl Bill Farrell, anal Sccrelary Dave .larx'is, lliis organization lias eiijoyecl a siicressliil inaugura- liori. rlllie B. A. A. liopes lo conlimic as an imporlaril Cog in llie maclwinery of scliool Qoverrimenl. 85 'wa l V l i l l l 5 i ' I l l l i v I i 4 l i I i ll l I! li I l li l l x I W I Eiabiifw I FLU Ht G FELL UFFER T00 PE- I. NI CK lf' in Schools 1959 foot att 4 VM l .1 -J X f AQ f ,X . 3 05,5 2 mf .336 . an 'tw , P 4. . 1 f 1 'T' n tw YZ 'gli H' ' it . fr ra' . Cv in 'wi 2 I f ' 4' F, lf ffiffvfjl QV, 'ig 51 R is r x. Ygm aiwlnx 5 S1 b il g, .3 1 I iv if ,Q Q, vi A r X, sf: 41 'Z 'hlftgm K 5 0 g, f gn K 3 M. sf, 1, 5, 4 LY E J L 322, ,QQ M k 3, 9 Q . .13 3, 4. , .rv so 9 ' . , - A ' ' A fx T ' 'f:?',, 1711 K 5531554 V135 ' . Q ' f 1 Gi: Y X .J I Q Ig N . . f ,ff - , i 4. 4 ' .U ., xy ,wtf 5 fx 3 or ,, , K 0 v Y 4 .ff if s,, z ., at I f V, Y r ff r f uv Q I w K ff Q .S , 4 v . ' 1 - . .4 Q, 'Av TW, E lgi n ' Q .. gf , , L . it W N f. fw ..1'1a 1' 1 ' . '. .f L .. Xa 4... , . , 'Q 951' . a- - Z' Y f,'Q.,g,i.ggg gown- 1 - f Q., Y ' -'i '-, 13 5' M agi, QW 3 H Ag i f ' -gifmfffghl NL gf jx. ww Q. J ff hz.f.fMr' ., . f f- ...WN 'Jw ' - - ffm w w- .. W Wig fl .FQ A-ix.. Y ' Wffglff f '- i fywfrw .NY iv-'+f.w, ff '1.'1ff263Q::.:sNmf. H - ' -- fi frgatafaef-aff . ., 4 w Wai, M V. U f in - 'E rw. Wg at 1 ar, 'ha .gg S yu! 47411 - g,n.i,fw! 4, M, ang .ij . ,.,-gqgtw Y. I .WM7wg:,,j .lwrdg ay, Wag fr, ,.,f- 4. -rig, A- .Ar . i : - ' wir . ?lriESfSff's4..E3.x. i 1 aa ' 5 g . na I. J, 1-,a ,gwrrgqr . .iq ghmfq a rw. ,,,. W s fr i4f'fZwpg'q,z.Wgw.ii.,?g, ,, , a4,r:...,,.... W vwwrs- ti 'il M 4::...,'efLf vt wr, 5? g7W' I jsffgmggegl, A or squac will long he rememhere' 'or its inspirec play. With. a smashing Q1-O victory, Great Neck routed Hicksviue in the initiat encounter of the sea- son. Stunnect hy fast-moving Glen Cove, 14-7, the Blazers recovered to hold powerful Vattey Stream to a scoretess cteacttoctq. Reaching the ehh of her fortune, Great Neck was trouncect Q1-O hy Mineola. Joe Stasuit scorect att the Blazers, points as an Grange and Blue juggernaut rotted over Flushing 19-7. A 6-O ctefeat was hanctect to Port Washington on Election Day. A last-minute touchdown which sent Suttern to a 15-7 defeat, her icirst in two years, ctimaxect a thrilling season. VARSITY FOOTBALL-F' t - irs row: Couch Smith, T. Brush, H. Shaw. Second row: F. Binkiewicz R. Cameron, Q' ggitetldef' ffmfggghfp Lolxilwffncef I- RYb9CkY, I- BTOOICS, E- Vtfinn, G. Buck, G. Botti. Third row: I. Stcxsuil, ' ' ' W 15 ff- GSHR - SQYIUOUT, P. Pinkhcxrn, E. Geisemcrn, W. Kiser, W. McVie, C. Nichols, ' U Y' - 91'11'19mCIH. H. Kelly, E. Smith, H. Wagner, M. Motchkcivitz. I Z ali XVLA 5 ff'f'X f i 72' i N XX 9 . K 2 1 J KILL THE UMPIRE. PRING fwlien it Hnally rolled arounclj lbroufflwt joy to the laearts of Great Neck baseball fansbas the Grange ancl Blue preparecl to commence its sec- oncl season. Hopes for a claampionsliip year were in the air, since many veterans remained from tlne lgigr campaign when tile lnoys won. six ancl lost six, a creclil- able recorcl for a Hrst year team. Most of the inflelcl ancl halt the pitclaing staff re- mained. Fincling a replacement for Jerry QyD0mq,eH at tnircl lnase ancl inserting power in the line-up were Coach Smitlfs Hrst problems. The Blazers toolc only three of tlaeir lirst seven games, but the nigh lnrancl of pitching promised better things to come. . .V N ttwtsxtv- WW m,Q0N.eQLwtAa.j 1. fr'ifng fWfyJ M 2 1 i i 1 . Y if 1 i I 1 I l I Y BASEBALL-On the floor: A. Zeboiri, T. Brush, T. Barber. Secited: P. Yuskcr, I. Sinkowski, A. Shea, G. Buck, I. Donohue, A. Wcrlker, E. Winn. Stcmdinq in back: I. Stcxsuil, W. Duffy, M. Toturcz, G. Rennemcin, L. Goldberg, A. Cczrneqhi, D. Vanderbilt, W'. McVie, R. Iones, C. Vv'oire, Coach Smith. 85 .1 iz 1 ZZ Q2 Q2 WW 5551 EKU .larv-0 f,4,.-'An Uk Tm' . V. PoorBALL - rifsi I O ach Sears F. Fowleyyolg A strong F. Carder, J, Espo - 9, I. Wien y P. Segal W. Boone, A aman C, Heater W. Airaim . Bartlett. Third row: R. Paige . Monoham G. Buck, E. Lesqh ft igtf oach Cha r ain, . Es- posito, . ullen, TO- Qv tura, R. orn , D. r , . SKETBALL-Left to tiff , T. Dou r , . owski, E Ga erini, lip i A V Kmen . v. cnauis UP TEN WINS UNKDR Varsity footloall may loe greatly over- sliadowed lay tlie Varsity team, lnut upon tlie performance of Coacli Sears, greenliorns depends tlre success of future regular teams. Especially tliis year did tlne roolcies supply: tlie regulars Witli valu- alnle reinforcements. Handicapped lay injuries, tlie Grange and Blue needed men wluo could lne slaaped quiclcly into Varsity material. Vfs scored victories twice over Mineola and Westbury, lost once to Hempstead, and split evenly witli Glen Cove. JUNIQR LQOPERS PLAY ,600 PACE ACING a liilfteen game scliedule, tliis y6H1',S ,lunior Varsity luaslcetlnall team proved to lne one of tlie lnest seen lnere in many a season. TCH wins and only icive losses Was tlie record of an im ressrve fear. l Ellie Bldzers scored twice over Garden City, lVlineola, and lxflanliasset and registered single victories against lvlalverne, Lynlnroolc, Sea Clill, and Sewanlialca. Defeats were suffered at tlde liaflfls of Glen Cove, Port Vxfasliington, and Bayside' Captain Bill Boone and rlaclc Esposito were H710 outstandiflg Players Wluo saw action in Varsity contests. . Reidy D. Redfield, B. swift, rf eandeur. Four row: H. Scudder, Holtvedt, I. Barber, I. Kiernan, K . Binkiewicz, S. Williams, B, impson. Fifth row: E. Yonelu- XX as, R. Blunden, W. Steelman, . Howard, I. Sloat, l. Gladsky. A- M Zoellnerj e , d , ebber ar econ row: I 1 Ov , . Vfrv OM-. 'I N l A qW W A ll' I f l 1 if if ky S' if i '4f'!c f-3-4'4 'f4 -'C i if f F5017 ' 'riiixiixis s Mom PARDQN y THAN A RAcKE'r een nusr EVEN holcioyers from last yearls squacl lore- lilli prolnlem this year was not to get together tolci a line Season in store for the G1-Cai Neck enough lnoys lor ri sqiinrl lint to cull tlie wheat racket Wielders as the Arista Went LO press. Undo lroml the clirill ainong an eiitliiisizistic group ol cant ic ateg. featecl, the looys hacl clownecl Garden City twice, 'H X 1. -- . were appearecl to he iniicli Gracie .AX material Stony Brook, and Nlalveme' C0505 COHHWHY WHS on this untriecl squzicl, rinrl from ezirly season inflicti- Ioolqmg forward optimigtically to the remainder of tions, ai hire year is expectecl. lint only time will the season. tell' y ln the hrst meet, the Urziiige final lilue speecln Bruce Kenworthy, Bolo Schrniclt, anti Holly Slers ghowecl to aclyantzige. tying the hlairoons ol Young play singles, While Henry Elolaitt, Bill Boone, Mineola' H H C1 ' B S ,Id M H ln the Port Xvashington invitation Meet, one ol BUZZ Car er, en W1 tt en G Or' Paul the highlights ol the traclx season, the lnoys plzicecl Conaway, ancl Henry Milne compete in cloulales. fourth. Thirteen schools competerl. i . ' TENNIS-Before net: B. Ken- t worthy, W. Boone, B. Swift, l- H. Young, H. Ebbitt, Coach A I Conoway. Behind net: R. i Schmidt, P. O'Connel1, I. Mel- l lor, W. Carder. I it M ff? S ' i i tai Sears L Lawrence First row vfI RACK - Demonstrating: Coach 1 G. Apuzzo, W. Otte, L. Murphy, i W. Oed, R. Smith, E. Strauss. l Second row: G. Nichols, I. Gans, L. Smolensky, A. Von M. Thau, W. Blum, f Kaplan, F S9901- , Third einstein, R. W. Darr, R A. Tesoriero, I. Mc- Bcxrry, R. Wagner, Fourth row: I. Weir, -5 H. Kelly, T. King, B. Nord, R. if i Zoellner, T. O'Kane, S. Wick, I. Pefers, S. McCormack, H. Sweeney. Fifth row: R. Bernard W. Eck, D. O'Leary, A. Callerl der, C. Meyer, W. Farre11,'Q Young, F. Carder, E. Gaspermli W. Davies, I. Laursen, Manager E. Lesch. i i n I nf, , ,f ar- - . Ur, MATME HAVE DIFFICULT YEAR UFFERINCI from the toss of several veterans, the Great Neck High School wrestling team timped ttfmrougta a difficult season. After dropping the opener to Valley Stream, the matmen turned back Garden City. Next, the Blazers tost again to Valley Stream and then to Bay Shore. Cnty Captain Blake came out on top for Great Neck at Poly Prep. The Grange and Blue took its Worst beating in years as Amityville scorect a shut-out. Law- rence sent the locals to the mat as the season ended. Placing fourth in the Long Island Wrestling Tour- nament, ttie team snowed Fight as four boys, Captain Blake, Q,DonneH, Elwood, and Knight, reached the semi-Finals. i ESTLING-First row' F Plessner G B WR . W, M G1 - '- ' .,' ' Om' L- MU1'P1'1Y, F. Segal, D. I ' . S d : E. Lesch, C euqhhn, T. Colhns, BC Sant., Coach Sears, Blake. Third row: K. N?n'e,5inq,e?-Jrlglllvxfcigolgi, R. Knight, ' - eater' D- BGPYYI L- Geisemfm, I. O'Donne11. t 8'8 '1 11 V D NS FQLLCDV F i TNCGUIQAGEID by ttirongs ot enttiusiastic tof- towers, ttie Varsity cagers ptayerl tnrougn ft six- teen-game sctiectute, tasting cteteat nine times while enjoying victory in seven encounters. This unimpres- sive recorct was inrigntenect by six teague conquests in ten attempts. Starting inauspiciousty, ttre Peninsutars ctroppect three games to Wtatverne, Bayside, anct Lynlnroolq before ctefeating Sea Cliff. Touring the North Shore circuit, ttre Grange anct Blue triunnptiect twice over Port Wasnirigton anct Garden City, sptit series with Glen Cove and Mineola, and lost twice to Maritiasset. Lect by captain Chris Murray, the Blazers acquired tnirci place in the league. berlcrm I B1'00kS G Mead -P 1 g C. Murray, W. Boone Coach Cham VARSITY BASKETBAi.LSm5EEL fX'l?TNDuffY- Standing: P. Yuskcr G Rennemcm E Srruth 89 SUPER SPURTS CDRANGES HAVE NIGHT PRODUCED 'EW this year was Sport Night President Sam Vxfingicietdys idea ot having the grade Man- agers elected hy vote of the hoys participating in Sport Night. Named to offices hy popular acclaim were the Senior High Managers H George Renne- man, of the Etuesg and Wittiam Duffy, of the Oranges. ' Eighth and ninth grade Managers were Michaet Totura, a Btueg and Marvin Leto, an Grange. These Managers assisted the president in managing events on the Hoor, and in maintaining discipline. BLUE NIGHT HE Blues hore tvorth the Victory Banner April IQ tast, to teave a record of three victories for their team to two for the Qranges since the First Sport Night of 1956. When again this event is held, it Witt he handled under rutes ot the new Boys, Athletic Association. Sam Wingtietd,s appointment hy Coach Earl Chamhertain as president hegan tahors ctimaxing in an evening consisting of thirty events, twe eight ot which were headed hy one hoy of each Color. nty- SPORT NIGHT HEADS-Left to right: G. Piennemcrn, S. Wingfield, Couch Chamberlain, M. Toturcr, W. Duffy, M. Leto. GYM TEAM-On knees, front row: F. Simmons, P. Brown, K. Pieidy, R. Web- ber, I. Sinner, T. Casey. On knees second row: G. Freeman, R. Brown, T. O'Kane, H. Carruthers, W. Reid, C. Webber. Group remaining: B. Welsh, N. Friedlander, P. McLain, I. Eaton, A Walker, W. Angevine, M. Clark, I Zorn, I. Zeifman, T, O'Briend, M Fieux, Coach Delhasz. Top: L. Dana WINNERS OF BOYS' INTRAMURALS- On ground: A. Brady, G. Freeman, A. Collier, P. Kayser, I. Barber. Standing: H. Shaw, A. Carneqhi, C. Murray. ACRCBATS PLAN FOR NEXT YEAR TARTED in tlie late twenties and talcen over ' by Mr. Gustave Delliaz in 1931, tbe gym team is devoted to tlre acquiring of beautiful pliysiques and at tlae same time to baving fun tbrougb gym- nastics. Laclcing veterans, tbe boys didrft attempt tbeir annual exliibition or assembly, but instead con- centrated on building a team for future years from tlie younger fellows. To Mr. Delbaz, Coacli, Wlro serves witliout remuneration, are due many tlianlis for bis entliu- siastic interest. ITJS ALL IN FUN- HUNDREDS PLAY UNDREDS of boys participated in tlic year- round intramural program. After tbe battles were over, tlie following were victorious: Junior Higb: Fred Weinstein, badmintong Rob- ert Dallen, tennisg George Freeman, louclw loot- ballg Paul Kayser, soft ballg Art Collier, socrerg and dolin Kulp, baslcetball. Senior lliglaz Hugli McNair, badmintorig Doug Vanderbilt, soccerg Claris lxflurray. soft ballg Vxfarren Brady, toucb tootballg .lim Barber. servus ballg Albert Carneglii, volley ballg and .lolwn Mead, baslcetball. ' t 1 1 1 i t t R 1 i I I , . I a fog' qyofjjflm' .' f M7t CHEER LEADERS-Kneeling: I. Lender-' king C McCadden C. Kayser, I. Kline A ONe111 Standing: B. Barr, S XlV1Ck P Barr D. Vanderbilt N. Steelman Mr. Edgar. CWI-IISTIJED RAH. RAHT RAI-ll l'lREE clueers for tlne clieer leaclers Wlio liave clone an excellent joly tlnis last year. During tlie foot- lnall ancl loaslcetlinall seasons, tliese girls ancl looys were seen practising tlnree times a Weelc Witli tlie invalualole assistance of Mr. Edgar. Exlnortation lay means of onels oral cavities is no easy Worlc, laut not a com- plaint Was lieard. Tlieir liearts were in tlie clieers, and Witli tlie laelp of tlieir peppy voices many times our players were inspirecl to Victory. New ancl stylisli uniforms were oreatecl lay tlwe group tliis year, along witli many unusual clieers, so encling Witli a clieer, let,s say Ray, Ray, clieer leaclerslu L if 92 gs iar PLT cca cm THLETHf HE entire structure upon which girls, sports rest is made up of three junior and three senior officers, the Heads of Sports, and the two Heads of Colors. The Council meets every other Weelc to make plans for sport days and nights, Iuncheons and dinners. At the close of each term, the Council receives the applications of those girls who Wish to apply for a position for the following year. AH memhers are elected hy this group. The Captains of the Colors are chosen hy a vote of the Council, and Leaders hy the vote of memhers of the Girls, AthIetic.Association. This method of selecting girls, so far, has proved very successful in creating an extremely eHficient group. A 1 K iff xx tl Q K . ,Xxx v,,, ffl' f J 'Lx A ! , KA Al N HEADS OF SPORTS-First row: H. Chaney J. Loqie, J. Maqness, H. Clark, 1. Eiseie, Af Saunders. Second row: P. Sheehan, B. Crol M. Moehlenbrock K. Bertrand, M. YI I Deeney, V. Botti. G. A. A. OFFICERS-First row: I. Clark, G. Munn, N. Nichols, C. Filer. Second row: D Dugan, B. Bates, B. Gregory, M. Lyons D. Meyer. i -1 2 r I , att LETTER GIRLS--First row: G. Munn, I. Blaikie, S. Brackettf I. Drew, D Meyer, D. Dugan. Second row: P Beck, A. Mayer, M. Manewal, E. Udell, C. Watson, M. L. Graham. Third row: M. I. Iones, A. Saunders, M. Augustine, I. Clark, C. Filer, P. Vars, M. Crystal, G. Westphal, L. B Graham. PCI SPGI 'Nl -1 'I :I A1 lfDSLLLh t i HE chief goal and amhition of every girl is to win a Letter. Each girl must have a thousand points for the Senior Letter and six hun- dred for the Junior Letter. There is a minimum numher of points needed under each of the following: team sports, Sport Night, individual points, cluln and tournaments, leadership, service, committees, health, scholar- ship, and a position on one Honor or two Reserve teams. Before heing ahle to receive a Junior or Senior Letter, girls must acquire a Junior Shield worth one hundred and Fifty points, or a Senior Shield worth two hundred points. Three Chevrons and three Stars, each costing Fifty- points, must also he earned. The Blazer and the Emhlem are given away each year to the luclcy girls who have done the most for the Girls, Athletic Association. The awards require good leadership, dependahility, pleasing personalities, the willingness to help at all times, and unusual slcill in one particular sport. The difference hetween the two awards is that the emhlem is given to all girls who possess these traits, whereas the lalazer is given to the one girl with the most points. 94 MANA Munn, brock, Lyons MANAGERS-First row: P. Holliday, G. Munn I. Tuttle, D. Dugcrn, M. Moehlen- brock B. Croly. Second row: V. Dowie, M. Lyons O. Plekan, N. Nichols, A. Saunders, ,Ir WW iumioa ow TEACHERS SECRETARIES--Seated first row: E. Iordcm M. Mcmewcil, I. Drew. Seated second row' 1 L. Lewis, B. Gregory, E. Fieux, P. Beck, I. Clark. Standing lost row: P. Tuer, R. Wells, O. Plekcxn, M. Chieco, M. Andrews, I. Son- borne, M. L. Grchcim. E. Jordon, M. Deeney. HENEVER you see a Manager loolcing ratlier alysent-mincledly around tlie gym, you can almost guess tliat slie is searclqing for lmer Secretary. This Secretary is lcept occupied cluring tlie gym periocl lay talcing attenclance, clieclcing tlie recorcl carols, lieeping traclc of tlie time, ancl also refereeing games. Tlie qualities and requirements for a Secretary are repetitions of tliose of tlie Manager. ACH pliysical eclucation class is lieaclecl lay a General lvlanager wlio is responsilale for a well--managecl class. Tliis responsilaility inclucles conclucting routine matters of lier class, ancl lceep- ing traclf of tlie Leaclers assignecl to assist lier running tlme class. To luecome a General Manager, aclvancement must lne macle tlirougli various otgces. Her qualill- cations for otlice inclucle reliability, inclepenclence, ancl outstancling leaclersliip. 95 -A 1 L I I I I I I I 4 I I ARCHERY Left io right H Clark A Brcrdley M Grieshcrber I Licrnos D LeRoy G Wesiphol WILLIAM TELL D I D IT T Q O RCHED hacks, taut rnuscIes, and poised - hodies siIhouetted against an azure sIcy these characterize our ace archers. Mrs. Reading was at the heIm, coaching Izioth Iooys and girIs. She made our archers such perfect rnarIcsmen that they hrought home the IaureIs from Garden City. Headed hy Harriet CIarIz, the Rohin I-Iooders were out practising Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. Qutstanding huII,s-eye hitters were Harriet CIarIi, Arhne BradIey, Betty BIOCIQ, and ,Ioan ReiIIy. So, whenever spring days come and students are eager for the warm sunshine, a Iarge crowd of archers can he seen ready to draw the how once again. BASKETBALL-First row: D. Meyer, M. Moehlenbrocki M. Andrew, M. Chieco. Second rpwz M. A. Clowes, I. HSndI1CkS, E. ieux. BOUNCE, PASS. AND SH O GT UESDAY, Thursday, and Fridays found Mari- Iyn MoehIenIorocIc and Miss Dreher taIcing charge of Advanced and Beginners' I:nasIcetIJaII. PIaydays with severaI schooIs and an AII-Grange AII BIue Tournament in March marIced the high- Iights of the season. Un Thursdays the Beginners- were taught the principIes of hounce, pass, and shoot hy severaI Advanced girIs, whiIe on Tuesdays. and Fridays everyone pIayed in a tournament. Dot. Duganis Beginners topped the rest, and in Ad-w vanced IJasI4ethaII Betty Larigan,s sextette hecame' the victor. Miss WoIfe and Miss Schwartz refereed the games. TtE1BKB3ER THF BALLTTHEBETTER FTER trroctcey and before tnastcetiaatt comes servus Batt, a Very poputar sport with att. Under Pat St1eet1an,s capaiote teaderstuip, a Btrie- Qrange tournament was held during tive winter, won by tffle Oranges, and a Ptayday with Garden City, Won by Great Neck. A futt team consists of nine girts. These girts played every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons with the biggest ioatt and taigtiest net one can possituty imagine. The most compticated part of the game is rotation, Wtiictu, atttuougti it tootcs easy, greatly confuses peopte. We iaetieve that att our servus Batt ptayers stioutd have man-sized rnusctes now, so-fwatcta out, tnoyst L-L ft i ' hi: B. Bates, B. Gregory, M. Siqillo, I?IE1Et2Ii?m1i111.EL1I,'I. Hsndr?c11cgC. GrcrqiS, P- Sheehan' L- Caveney' ' C. Filer, P. Rooney. E- Fleux- V , :f?.,' 5 THEtHGHERiiEQ i NET THE aiirriia n L tit- Umiigcs and Hines were tiziving ai wointcr- tut time wticn volley iiatt rt-nt'tit'f.t its inidmttv Q point. Nine teams lonnit tin-ir wax' tu time 'win in compete in a roriiict-iwilriii tnurnznnc-iii. 5 'titre Btncs rmistcrcrt ai tiigti-powcr'cit pnnrtm and won tide Att-Orange-.xii-Blue Qannc. tl sec-ins limi Q the Blues wr' v f5 t ' A E A ant ,nc up ttun pit-str-iv in wilt-v ' i - i than, for they always manage to win, nn inailtc-r ' what ycar it may tue. The season ended wilti a ctizittcngc iw the firvait t Necti Atumni Club. Our staiwarts dictnyt twcsilnlc- to accept, ibut Lady Luctq was nowticrc lo imc seen. ' However, scores do not matter tinuctij, and att tract A a wonderful time. A i i I i VOLLEY BALL-Kneeling: G. Munn, M. Frazier, D. Meyer. ' Standing: I. Eisele, M. Hczenel, L. Hampton, P. Beck, D. Foqei, D. Sternberqh. MODERN DANCE-Reclining: G. Morhler, C. Nelson, Gesturinq: M. Augustine, P. Dodd, L. Love, P. O'Nei11, D. Goodridqe, I. Adcrrns, L. Cccveny. At piorno: Miss Schwartz, R. Hirshhorn. fm' is 1' QW. J-H QU: n fir vii M 'Z ff ff ima my ,ff W if 4 ,y qi 5? A. N1 0 YN' wk . , . ,,.., in . ff 4 ' :,1,,,-rw' L,.iaWM7',.iiZ-Wzg .QF E., V f ,.:W1,:l5f 'ft- 'l il!l', 'l'f' . ' ' 4 , 3 W f.Y'!'.+.kf'.1GZeWIM! ' ,,,lN,1 ,, f ' ,4'1,g',42ie292:i!1i'ff'ff'm,: gk - 25: , . .L ZW . ,, V . f- f H ' gf V ,f w,f imWo -, . w, . a f ,,. f .A , if '.rf,ngzQ if HW , r,,4,,4,'. i f L, i,Agf ,Nw-:,., .- ala ., , , , v f x f .' sffwffft. -.2 -'mhz , X . -f . W, -w . w 4 f , ff' if y 'f ' 1' tw' 4fi5',, .E'HT t4,1'x: V ' N r ' i 43... 3-W 1 iii, '-qrfwvfzezbff Wi 3 , ,M ,1'f,, Hftytgqgc mzvfnn iv.L,Jj3fx.:,.g.v' . '-7 .LQf'ff, f VL, '-'w' 'Q in .1 r , Q 1, 923 X, s. W H ,. - ww '7' ,. .K , , 1, , H.. , V, , f .rica '. r. .41-,ff . fi.5z'.,f. Vg., 4,1- , W w, ,, f, .ws ' W 'ZW ' , ,. f if gX'X'.lfv Pl N. .Vt . 1 ,ff t as f V ' wi'--f' W N Xb ' 1 Q O iv, Q I , iw, x ,V X01 li -, -r 'gf fi 'Wi if ,,. A , .,. ' 'fx QX4 ...A 1' 'P ' we-f y- 1 WI G A D . WA THE MCDDERN WAY C C WING and sway witla Miss Feinsteinu was ' tlue motto of the Modern Dance group last fall. The lllxfloderneersn were so entlausiastic aloout tlieir modernization tliat tliey insisted on more in the spring. This request was granted under the slcillful coacliing of Miss Scliwartz. Many sore luaclcs and aclaing muscles were tlie results of tlie exercises in class. Yet tluere were a few wluo wanted still more punisliment. To satisfy tlieir desires, Miss Feinstein created Beginners, and Advanced classes. From these classes a small group was cliosen as laeing tlie laest modern dancers. A few of tlie girls wlio proved ttrem- selves to lae ot the more tlexilale type were: Jean Logie, Louise Love, Loretta Caveny, Dorotliy Goodridge. and Joan Douglierty. 98 T H E S E U S E THEIR STICKS EADED Iby Ivlartlaa Deeney ancl coaclaecl Ivy Miss Drelaer, tlrie Iaoclqey team cleteatecl sucla Schools as Garclen City ancl IVIanI1asset. Pat Hansen,s Aclvaneecl Inall-c,I1asers Won tlue tournament, WI'1iIe Eileen Hunts ancl IVIaryIu Grahamg Beginners, our future stars, won tlcie Beginners, tournament. Iwartlma, anal Emily Law- rence did excellent jolas Witlu Iaoclcey tlais year. We lose, unfortunately, Iny gracluation tlae stars: Marion Andrew, Mary Cleiieco, Dorotliy Dugan, Pat Hansen, ancl Betty Larigan, all of Wlaorn Iaave Iveen af the Iueacl of tlae list for nigla on to four years. THESE JSE THEIR FEET URING tlae lnclian Summer lu ol! Ii I IHII rays as I , all tlwe soccer players tooq arlvantaee ol tlie cliance to rlisplay tlaeir alnilitv. lnleaclecl Iuy lane Ivlagness ancl coaclwerl lay Nrs. Rearling, tliese amlnitious girls Iearnerl tlwe rules ancl playing melli- ocls of tlaeir favorite sport. At tae Fall Sport Irinals Natalie Nicliots Grange Arlx rleteatecl tlie Blues, ancl tlie I5 tiecl tlie Oranges. A victorious Ijlavclav willi Man- Ieiasset macle our stars sliine even larigliter anal all turnecl out extremely successfully tor everyone. 'ancecl soccer team ue PJeQinners teain - - 3 I. Eisele, P. ggn?rI?E:r?qerlF1UITStL.rE5?f1hCrm, D. Me-ye-JI, M. Deeney. Second row: E. Hunt, - Chieco M. Andrews, M. A. Clowes, IB. Lariqcrn, P. Hansen. CCER-. Maqnessf N- Nichole' R' Iggbensteinl, B. Weisburq, IE. Pleug, P, Beck, I. Hendricks, S- Stlumcm' R' Longer, P. smaidjas, D- Bwndtf - Antor. BANK or GREAT NECK HOpposite Vi11age Greenu GREAT NECK NEW YORK b 'For 1940 . . . Best Buys Buick, h The Senior C1ass Endorses the new 1940 Buick A Hgince 19213, VARS H Corp. Snow Room S' Service Station 0' ',f I Used Car Disp1ay 59 Cutter 1V1i11 Road 49 ' Northern Btvd. at 245th St Great Neck DOUQIHSUUU 101 1 MARTIN'S DINER On the corner of Cutter Mitt Rolf, Great Nectes tatest addition for those who insist on good food. We are now ready to serve you and satisfy you in every possihte way. F014 your convenience we have a partcing space att completed to tatce care of up to 50 cars. The Fruit Shops of HERBERT STRAUSSER, INC. WALDORF-ASTORIA HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA STATION New York City BCNWB5,BULLETS BOQKS,DANCES NDER thc shadows of war, the Class of 1940 spent its Inst momentous year. Stunning events tottowed each other in ctose succession, and history was created at a whirlwind pace. Five days hetore the start of the First semester the German army launched its attactc on Poland. Within 48 hours the British and French declared war against Germany tor the second time in Q6 years. Un the hrst day of schoot the terrihte siege of Warsaxxf hegan. With the start of the G. 0. ticket sates campaign, Russian divisions poured into prostrate Poland. The gifts were cetehrating their Atl Fatt Sports Dinner on the evening that Fintands snowy wastes First resounded with the clash of arms. White the Blazers tussted with Lynhrootc on the home hastcethatt court, British cruisers carried on a run- ning hattte with the German pocket-hattteship Graf Spee. Aided hy :Fifth Cotumnistsn Germany sud- denty and swittty overran Denmark on April 9, and on the same morning seized every large city in Nor- way. tn Great Neck, too, it was a dramatic weetc, hecause of report cards and three one-act Plays- Hitter waited untit the morning of the May Festival to strike the hig htow of the war. His htitztcreig iI1f0 Holland, Belgium, and France coincided perfectly with the date of the G. Ofs stupendous festival- The greatest hattte in history provided a dramatic hactcground for the largest spectacle ever attempted in Great Neck High. THOMAS FARMER- I. G. Wolf - R. Ai. Whi+e. IHC- H Realtors f-' rse MIDDLE NECK ROAD R I T Great Neck, IX. Y. Phone 921 102 ' THA TS WY COMPA NY wr! , f fm ' NENETS Lm,oerB0of ' DELIVERED BY TRAINED PERSONNEL RESERVES AT OUR LOCAL MARINETERMINAL BURNER MAINTAINANCE BY TRAINED MEN UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY INdependence 3-1000 Compliments Of JOSEPH RAUCHWERGER President of the Norm-1 sl-:ORE Bus co.. Inc- 105 SUNRQFQQJOTQQL co., MooRE'S SERVICE STATIONS 19 CUTTER MILL ROAD MIDDLE NECK ROAD Corner of Steamboat Road Ptzones: Station . . . Great Neck 575 ViIIage . . . Great Neck 522 THE WINDSOR SHOP E. L. Hmsr Clothes to ht the personolityu 09 I Posed by HENRY MILNEA Voted Best Looking Boy 105 Minute NECK Ro. Great Neck, L. I. I i FOOTBALL, 0.0. HOLD SPOTLIGHT HE nHi-Y-ann Dance in the gym on Qctotner Qlst was compIete right cIown to pineappIes and Ieis . . . Great Neck and VaIIey Stream tnattIed to a 0-0 tie, in a game noteworthy IargeIy for the many FUITIIDIGS . . . A Week Iater, MineoIa turned tI1e taIJIes on tI1e Ierome team, puIverizing it 20-0 . . . Vistation Night Was I1eIcI Monday evening, -Qctotner 50tI1 . . . Hun- cIrecIs of parents braved a cIriving rain to WatcI'1 Mary and Johnny go through their paces Hjust IiIce they do every dayn . . . Great NecIc met the FIusI1ing ':Re0I DeviIsU on their own f ieIcI and smashed them I9-7 A our First victory over that team since 1955 . - - The G. 0. cIosecI its ticIcet saIes campaign with 559 down-payments in its treasury . . . Great Neck de- feated Port Washington 6-0 in an EIection Day IJattIe, and tI1e Guide Post came out next cIay with the 1CuII story P- the paper,s fastest Nscoopf, S W. R. Phone Great Neck 45 TIMOTHY H. REED Successor to J. FRED FAIGLE-MEAT MARKET 405 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. I EstatrIist1ecI Over 50 Years Phone Great Neck 45 N 104 'il was A A -- - -x,+ i Nquusinw h p 1 w:3'ImWgm,m1ww. A .- Q p s r .I ' . K lil, l x-,:,T Q-,, wiv , , 1 I .JMZWM N X Ei. .X,....X., C. C rr , C ., . .E C, C , . A I A A sw. t7,,,ff Q QT-N K x -. .,,, , fsw,If,W4ic smq.WM,WAFLWM WWW WW x M ,YV .W M , ,, , ,,,, A ,, wwbti A tt A .is ,R l, N,,X E, . x W-B O wi BAE A MAA W sits. A B A , .f Q Q M N Mm E' A If 5 -I as we uf v vf Rf . VMW' , 'I C I C C ,. ,,,. C, I . an sf 4 A f 4' I y'4f,,Zf +C .E , EC., LCC., xp . ,. awww IYIIVV 'V Iv' ,W .. X..x C ,sw Y If , A ,M i - 'E ff ,Q Q Z . , , X . -If 'EFS' COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE fbteniber Federal D GREAT eposit Insurance Corporation? NECK TRUST COMPANY ffzis is llzc II'IIIIIim'1 rufvcrlisenienf in Rogers Peetys Aclveritsing Contest in the 1940 Arista wglfifc SIILIIIIIIOJ by ARTHUR SHE!-X Shes willing to wait for 'Joe Prepn because keys the most popular ' D X 35 ! fellow in school. fa , , And no Woncterwtie knows itys U 1 L is smart to Wear Rogers Peet Ctotties. 8 ' 4 Rogers Peet Clothes for Preps are -.I YV'y I',.9 5M'l'I- university-stytect H the identical I I I . . W M 7 5 styles worn at the leading univer- fN if la Smgnty difference is: ttiey,re in Z l 'XIII Prep Sizes at prices to Fit a Prep I Z gf. X Manys pocketbook. FIFTH AVENUE at 4IsT STREET mi? WW 13TH STREET WARREN STREET at BROADWAY af BROADWAY In Boslou: TREMONT STREET at BROMFIELD sT LIBERTY STREET at BROADWAY 105 4 I PI1one Great Neck 2645 RHODA SPORTSWEAR Poser! oy EDNA CED Best Dressed GirI 44 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. Phone Great Neck 652 FLEUR DE LIS H FLONVER SI-IOP - Great Neck, N. Y. W. T. GRANT CO. 50 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. BOOM YEARI SOCKS OO UP FANFARE of tI1e trumpets, Hags unfurIecI, ancI We proucIIy present tI1e cIistinctiVe cIotI1es of tI1e momentous year IueIonging to tI1e cIass of ,4OII It was not tI1e tIirtatious age of CIeopatra, or tI1e cIigniIIecI age of Victoria H Ivut no f- it WiII aIWays Iae rememI3erecI as tI1e HIittIe girIH age. The girIs carried tI1eir Inooks to scI1ooI Wearing knee socks ancI sI1ort 1CuIIsIcirts. Firemen Iny tI1e cIozen were known to Iuave nervous I3reakcIoWns cIue to tI1e epicIernic of lciremen-recI in cIotI1es. ScotcI1 ancestry was sported proucIIy in IJrigI'1t cIan pIaicIs, and fair Iocks were I1icIoIen under aII types of I1oocIs. Not to Ieave out tI1e I1e-men ftI1ose WI1o sometimes pIayecI tI1e gentIeman and carried tI1e IJooksIJ, sacIcIIe sI1oes, sport jackets, ancI reversiIJIes were Umustu for tI1ose HLittIe .IoesIH At tI1e time of tI1is Aristafs coming-outparty, tI1ere were many HIittIe girIH cotton pinafores, ancI tI1e Iatest Iaair styIe was a Ia George Washington. From pigtaiIs to peruke, from pinafore to 1- pina- fore, aII in tWeIVe struggIing IessonsII In Great Neck I'IigI1, Fashion IVIarcI1es 0nI SUNNY MANEWAL. I3I1one 2172 NASSAU BOOTERY Fine Footwear for All 64 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. Shoes Fitted Iny X-RAY GRADUATES ot Vassar, Smith, Vxfettestey, Barnarct anct other cotteges have tatcen their Secretariat Training Courses at GREAT NECK SECRETARIAL SCHODL Through our personat instruction they securect thorough tinowtectge ot the sutu- jects stuctiect enahting them now to contictentty hotct positions ot trust and responsihitity . . . You, too, can progress rapictty uncter our personal training. Registration: Sept. 5rct to 10th Summer Session Juty Sth to August 50th ' GREAT NECK SECRETARIAL sci-iooi 79 MIDDLE NECK ROAD .52 Graduates Ptacect Great Nedf 5532 v ARE You ooiNo TO Compliments of GRADUATE T0 A PONTIAC CAR? ' WYNPERLE S and Qef A GREAT NECK MARKET A 100673 in Economy GREAT NECK, N. Y. 10065 in Riding Performance 100W in Duratnitity ' - and from A 100W Dealer P If you Want something tasty, Anct you,re thintcing ot pastry, BHENER PONUAC Co' come to the VILLAGE BAKERY. 250-21 NORTHERN BLVD. Phone Great Neck 1445-W Littte Neck, N. Y- ' 107 W Phone Great Neck 5570 VERA JOAN SMITH H air Stylist Parking Accommodations for our Ctientetc 125 MIDDLE NECK RD. Great Neck, N. Y. Ptione BAysirIe 9-6780 MARCUS SISKIND Qpiomeirisi Eye Ntuscte Exercises EYes Examined f- Gtasses Fitted Littte Nectc Ttieatre Buitcting Littte Nectc, L. I. HSUN UP A HIT: NO + - ON CARDS EPORT cards tor ttie First ten-Week period were given out on November I6tt1 . . . Ptus anct minus signs were etiminatect, much to the retiet ot the stu- cent Ioocty . . . Cn the I7tI1, ttie Junior Ptayers presentect HSun-Upf' with Barbara Lee Nance in the major rote . . . Next ctay, the Btue Btazers defeated the previousty untiect, unbeaten Suttern eteven in an intersectionat matcta of especiat interest . . . Rytnectcy anct Dutty scorect for Great Nectc . . . The Senior Room openect on November Q9tI1, after months of preparation . . . IVIr. Daty announced ttiat the scI1ooI had purctlasect a Victor 16 mittimeter motion picture projector, to tue usect in science and art ctasses, as WeII as in assemtaties . . . The Don Cossactc Chorus, one of tI1e most poputar in America, visitect Great Nectc High Sctaoot on December 18tI1, presenting a program that Was Iootta entertaining and eciucationat. W. R. Ptione Great Neck 174 Free Parking NEMETH'S f Quality Meats I Qrcters Promptty Detiverect 120 MIDDLE NECK RD. Great Neck, N. Y. 108 IVIuItigrapI1ing - IVIimeograpI1ing AcIcIressograpI1ing P- IVIaiIing Lists R. A. PYLE LETTER SHOP 70 IVIIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. Stationery Printing Public Stenographic Service Phone Great Neck 2920 THE HIDDEN HOUSE 66 NoRTHERN BLVD. Famous Southern Friecl Chicken f-4 Parties Accommodatecl '- Phone Great Neck 5695 Great Neck 2568 Parking by day and THOHYI1 VOLEL'S GAS STATION ' ELATS FIXED New and Used Tires f-J New Batteries and RentaIs IO PARK PLACE Great Neck B818 Slationery and Sport Shop LONG ISLANDS LARGEST ' CIrruIaIIng Lxlurary ' GIIICC SIIPIJIIUS ' Toys anrI Games ' Iloolcs and Magazines 24 MIDDLE NECK RD. Great Neck Phone Great Neck 993 J. C. FRANK Plumbing and Healing 519 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. NlNESLING'S DEPARTMENT STORE AND GIFT SI-IOP Sole Agent for C1irI and Boy Scouiseliostaria GIass A. G. SpauIding S- Bros. Cannon ToweIs-'Arrow Shirts and Ties NGHIIHDL and B.V.D. IVIen's Line Pequot 'Sheets '-A Phoenix Socks Maids Uniforms H JoIinson's Wax Snow BaII Yarns '-1 U. S. Keds Fiesta Xvare HNVincIow Shades H Free Delivery H Phone Great Neck 154 IO9 1 I I I I I I I I I I GREAT NECK MOTCRS Inc. I:orcI H I.iincoIn H L.incoIn Zephyr SALES H SERVICE CUTTER IVIILL ROAD Phone Great Neck 1850 Phone Great Neck 1568 Great Neck Glass Works Station I3Iaza at Park PIace Great Neck, N. Y. Mirrors - Glass Tops -' Safety Glass GIazing f-1 Art Supplies -' Paints and Varnishes R. E. FLIEDNER -' FUTIQFGZ PIOTTL9 '-' To the gracIuating cIass of Great Neck I'Iigh SchooI we Wish to extencI our sincerest congratuIa- tions. We hope that you wiII go on to the successfuI fuIFiIIment of aII your amhitions. J-BUGS JIVE TO GLENN IVIILLER GUIDE POST questionnaire puhIishecI on Decemher QOLI1 reveaIecI that GIenn IVIiIIer was the most popuIar IJancI IeacIer, HThe Grapes of Wr'ath,,, the hest-IikecI hook, ancI Princeton the favor- ite university, according to Great Neck stucIents . . . The Dramatics CIUIJ presented a one-act pIay, Why, Ihe Chimes Rangf, as their part of the Christmas assemhIy program . . . Mr. Laressy, head of the SchooI Board, resigned, ancI his position was I:iIIecI hy IVIr. A. DucIIey Saunders, 1CormerIy one of the Boardys reguIar memhers . . . Four high schooI heauties were seIectecI to mocIeI cIothes at Ahraham 8 Strauss, cIe- partment store on Fehruary 3rcI . . . In an excIusive interview with the Guide Post, GIenn IVIiIIer, the popuIar hancI IeacIer, cIecIarecI his Firm heIief that Uswing is here to stayn . . . And HConfucius Say . . was the rage of the campus. W. R. If if 3 MS' T 1 Wifvfl - o. H JONES THE NEW 1940 HCDSDN W,7,MW'M,W f Wf ffm ,W f I iiii ' f 7 ff . T ' ., . . - . Wye I I I f , 931,643 , , ' a 1 , , , f . ,. if , 1 , , , ,K W x ' I , I - K S O HUDSON MOTOR CARS GREAT NECK LDNC 1sLfxNeD Phone Great Necic 4688 Phone Great Neck 609 ELIZABETH PETER 81 PAM SHOP Boys, and Girls' Apparel Hair Stylists Tirrougir High Scilooi Age 571 WDDLE NECK ROAD 571 MIDDLE NECK RofxD Great Neck, L. I. Courl Building K Great Neck, N. Y. 'Opposite Playhouse Free Parking in Rear JULIA F, MOCK Here is a T Y T T Phone Great Neel: 1680 PICTURE of the ONLY 1940 graduate who doesn't know that you ALWAYS get the LATEST records FTRST 1 A HARRIETTE LIGETY H AT H H Corseliere H BARROW'S EMUSIC SHOP D5 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Hvxfhere You Are Always Welcome Micidie Neck Road at Station Plaza Great Neck' L' I' Rariios H Phonograpiis H Music 111 A SMATTERING CDF IGNQRANCE VERYQNE tcnows Aristus 'to his pats he HButchH and to his teachers has Wittiam.,, His hest girl is Liz and his worst enemy - Geometry! Butch nonchatantty strotts into school at exactly 8:26, throws off his mactcinaw, and squashes his earmufts on the Hoor. After escorting Liz to her home room, he makes a mact dash to land in his seat just as the Poserl by MARGY WEBER G. N. H. S. MAY QUEEN CARR'S Typewriter Exchange . YOUR LOCAL DEALER Repaired, Rented, Sotct Terms and Trades Royal Type. Co. Agency 7 CUTTER MILL RD. PATRCNIZE The ADVERTISERS hell has Finished ringing. After -a healthy two minutes spent in doing his Latin, he is First out at the hell. On the clot he is at Liz,s home room prepared to accompany her to her First ctass. As he enters Latin a mere three minutes tate, he loudly greets his chum UDirtH and assumes his seat. Whi'te doing his Latin, he matces Cicero turn over in his grave as his immortal worcts are re- ctucect to a few Hand-uh-uh . . Next, in French, he ctevotes himsetf to reacting the sports page of the Deity News. As usual he gets his 100 on his Biology quiz anct then he husity wortcs in his manual with HAction Comicsu hetween the pages. He ctawcttes through lunch, anct Five minutes hetore the hett he horrows HDirt,sH geometry homework and worries that he will he called on as he grimty repeats -Hthe hisector of an angie of a triangle . . Then he has gym, and after taking half the periocl to dress, he is out on the Hoor, determined to hecome a second Di Maggie, hut instead he is Casey at the hat. Late to English, he astouncts the ctass hy his knowledge of Lucie and Sidney. , At 2:40, he clashes to his toctcer, throws on his coat, jams on his earmutts, and scramhles for the hus. Books? Of course he has hooks. No, not his! They hetong to Liz. ' LAUREL CUTLER. 112 A DIencI of YoutI1 - Ebeaut Y E- Aristocracy WT, CROSSMAN CADILLAC LA SALLE, INC. SALESGREAT NECK LONC1 ISLAND SERVICE TeIepIione Great Neck 790 S' Phone Great Neck 1406 KELLY RADIO 81 ELECTRIC Radios TeIevision Gas Ranges Refrigerators Washing Machines EIectricaI Repairs Radio Repair Service 42 MIDDLE NECK RD. I Great Neck, N. Y. Ptione Great Neck 164 p Edward J. Clancy- Ann Vera Hughes, Inc. 125 MIDDLE NECK RD. Great Neck, L. I. A. ANTOR H jeweler ee EstaIJIisI1ecI 1914 72 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New YorI: 115 Village Delicatessen North Shores Most Complete Store BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOOD Specializing in Salads and Sandwiclies Extra Fancy 1'lor d'0euvres ...... 59C cloz. Delicious Tea Sandwiclies ......... 59c doz. Butlfet Sandwiclies ...................... '50c doz. 643 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Plione Great Neclc 2050 -1 We Deliver '- Compliments of MUNLEY ga MEADE Pldone Great Neclc 1700 CRAMPTON BROS., Inc. H Asphalt Paving P1 Q20 EAST SHORE ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. Paoli? BLITZKRIEG SMEARS sENioRs T was announced on February 14tT1 tl'1at the 7th grade would present an operetta Written Tay Mr. Lictut, with music lay Lily Striclcland . . . By defeat- ing Mineota 28-22, Great Neclc found itsetf in a tluree-Way struggte for the cluampionsluip of the North Slaiore Br-1sl4etTJaT1 Conference . . . A blizzard which descended Witlaout Warning on tlie At1antic seatzoarcl provided 504 timid students with an excuse for tal:- ing a Welcome l1o1iday . . . That clay, only one bus arrived at sclioot on sc11eduTe . . . Senior ranlcings were given out Tate in February, and the silence was deafening . . . The Psyctiotogy Club announced tliat it was malcing a Tie detector . . . The Great Neclc Guide Post placed in the second division in the ranlcings of ttie Cotumtoia Scl1o1astic Press Associa- tion . . . The faculty defeated the Seniors 22-21 in tlie annual Facutty-Senior Tyaslcettnan game . . . And Hconfucius Say -A H was sti1T the rage of tlaie campus. W. R. Plionesz Great Neclc 832 H 1264 BAUER'S Quality Meat Market Quality and Economy 66 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Necli, L. 1., N. Y, 114 DUTCHLAND Q L., l y 5... wwwuo reams Rfsrgwm 123 MIDDLE. NICK RD I SHN NECK Rhbne G.N.2229 TWO hefty seniors at p1ayH Duichland Farms 125 MIDDLE NECK VRUAD ll Yllll lhnn' Ilrxvl il'l'X't'1l l,llltllldIlli I ufillr lll lu lllllr lx 1 l'fl'lllll Ill Yllllf llllllll' Yilll lliwv ix 1l1'll1'l1l1llI ln-ul an slnrv 1-fr 1111- 1-nlirv laumlx' jx gjmul f rlnlll-xlll for slum pmuruls aman- Complfments of . . WOOLWORTH C0 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 2 v 1 1 1 I 1 115 N I 1 Form C tt re Mar SCL pli e B R I A N D Satori cte tneaute 215 MIDDLE NECK RD GREAT NECK e m eria ALBERT JACOBSON Uptrotsterer and Decorator NORTHERN BOULEVARD Great Neck, L., L Eyes Examined f- Gtasses Fittect SADIE HAWKINS OETS HER MAN ARBARA LEE NANCE Atari Branctt anct Mary Jane Jones were chosen ttie tnest actress actor anct stuctent ctirector respectivety in ttie ttiree one act ptays presented on Aprit 5tt1 toy ttre Dramat cs Ctutn The Sant e Hawkins Day Dance sponsorect by ttle G. O. on Aprt 19tti Was the tnlbgest it of 'ts tenet in ttie tiistory of Great Nectc Hgh Sctroot . . . Qver 600 peopte attenctect, crowcting the gym to capacity . . . Senior Day, under ttie atote eacter- stiip of Student Principat Tect Brush, Was a great success . . . Student teactiers presi ect in every ctass containing one ttiirct or more Seniors . . . Maytne Upresictectn is stretching it a tittte . . . The annuat Radio Staow, presentect Ly ttie Music Department on Aprit 26tt1 anct Q7tt1, ctrew pactcect tiouses taotti nights, and not a customer astcect for his money tnactc . . . The Arista went to press on the 29tt1 tvxftiewtt . . . And fat tast report? Confucius Say f-fy was stitt the rage ot' ttie campus. W. R. LGUIS To ZANER HAROLD R. YOUNG Optometrist Norttt Sttore Estates ONE CUTTER MILL ROAD Great Nectc, N. Y. tn Land H Waterfront - Great Neck to -Qyster Bay H pta ne Great Neck 1760 116 The Town Crier Press, Inc. -Prinifersee Producers of the Guide Post The Great Neek News The Ledger eud Various Bulletins 9 GRACE AVENUE Great Neck, Long Island Phone Great Neck 2860-2861 HANOPHY'S MARKET The Best in Meats Unparauetect Service 48 MIDDLE NECK RGAD Great Neck, N. Y. BRADLEY' S COUCVCCI Xvagon and RESTAURANT .V...,. ..,, , , . ,.,.,,, ., ,,,. 'ii 11 Ae fi:E5E123E5E3E3E:E3fffV GEEEEEE? - -A fs ifziriiaf.-AA ' L-25 iiiiiiilirfi' 't v - I V fag. 14.111 ., 2 f fi' K 1 -gldhzfib z i,- 1 Qwimz. ,f 1-4 gy, fmzwv-'V'-ivkgq L :,,,:5,,...i,l Q :gg A A A 6 5' 9 L 5 1 'S u A , A f A ,Eg ,L 1 V -325 Qi. f :rs-1:1:r.:fr1-2:1 vw:-.vi -. ' A . 1 5 15:12:55 V ' 75: ze:-1-:vu , , V f 74, 4.- -.445- 211715111432 -, .7 ' A 1 f 'A A A :A --1.1 -1 a5:5zrE:a3ES . 'E:s13:Er51EEr:1E' 'E 1- , .. ' . . . , ,:':3g-Q,,:1:g.-,. . , ,,, ,,.,.,.,.1.,,,..,.,,1..,, .A,... , I Q, ,.... 2 ......... ... ,.,. .,., L , . C , ,. 1 ,iff-e.:f,1.fme . , it wi 1-'1Ef--s:ri1E26s:z199swm:1m:w1:2::2-'V -1:?':-v .fb-4?m,:g5:3,414g:5,51-.', -uf -,c ff ' Ti?-'M9 QX7f 'f3? 444V---vfzeis-f ,if 1 Vxfe thank Great Neck High students for their patronage P- Since 1927 F- Q N E of Great Nectqys GOOD Eating Places Packard Highland Motors e-1 Incorporated H 81 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y- 117 JITTERBUGS P- ATTENTION! VX7e carry a complete line ol: a11 tlie 1atest and most popular recorcis and slieet music. Ptiilco Raclios and Pldonograpli combinations. Great Neck Amusement Radio and Appliance Co. 71.7 MIDDLE NECK ROAD North Shore Otfice Supply H lncorporatecl H A Na. 54 STATION PLAZA Great Neclc, 1... 1., -N. Y. Compliments of DR. A. D. MOLLIN HINDER HAT SHIPPE 5 THIRD STREET Plione Great Neclc 5444 Qpen Evenings Treat yourself to a lnrancl new 1'llNDER 1'lfXT lrom our new clisplay of SU1Vl1VlER lVl1lalalNERY. Especially enchanting are ttie 19110 Straw ancl sillt moclels H limeautifully trimmecl. Also availalnle are llie new Chic Sport Hats in a complete range ot colors. Sizes 21H2f1. RElVlE1VlBERHTliey're all at tlie low price of 31.85. REMEMBER . . . APER jammecl loclcers ancl well used gym suits . gum in the c1rinlcing fountains . . . running to tlie cafeteria to grain your container of mill: . . . the expectancy just before the 2:40 laell . . . slipping in liome room just at 8:50 . . . tlie Fire-craclcers let oft in the center court . . . putting miles of Frencli and Latin sentences on tlue lnoarci . . . cioing half your tiomeworlc and eritatming time rest . . . tlie co1c1 laorror as tlne regents papers were passed out . . . Wednesday morning and tile Guide Post . . . time ciistorteci music of time sclaool rac1io . . . clooc11ing as profs iecturecl . . . time creepiness of the setiool at niglut . . . liovv lciungry one got during tlie 4th period . . . the initials on all tlue c1eslc tops . . . ttie littie Waste-paper tnasliets in the inlc Wells . . . The Lady of ine Lake, Ivanhoe, David Copperfield . . . tlie square of tlie liypotenuse, X-I-yIz . . . lnellum, tmelli, neuter . . . Battle of Hastings, 1066 . . . time funny manner- isms eacti teactier seemed to have . . . dirty saddle slioes . . . doing laome worlc in class and iceeping your teaelier tooleci . . . putting your name at tlie top of tlae wlmite, blue rulecl paper with time reci margin line, 5 times a ciay . . . 10:00 Sunday evening ancl liome- worlc . . . not liearing the claily bulletin announce- ments . . . tliose pinlc and White invitation carcls to tlae clean,s ofHee . . . visiting all your friends, going to your ioelcer, seeing two teaeluers, ancl c1as11ing to class H a11 in tluree minutes. ARITUS Plione Great Neel: 5524 H office 1062 H res. H Contractor H Excavating H Grading H Concrete 1 Teams for Hire 52 SOUTH MIDDLE NECK ROAD 118 MANHATTAN FOGD STORES Everything for time tatote under one roof 1 T s l X ii Ptmone Great Neck 2615 ' The Great Neck THE GREAT NECK SKOURAS PLAYHOUSE Candy Kitchen For the Best in Ice Cream and Foocl Jim and Pete in person are always there to Welcome the tiungry students. Join the gang who atways Air Conditioning eat the delicious food of Jim and Pete' Continuous Performance 641 45675 MIDDLE NECK Rn. ffOff11f50tO 11150 119 DANIEL REEVES INC The Bette: Chain Store ' M g i bl d t 36 MIDDI E NECK RD. 6 MIDDLE NECK RD. N OTTO KREGEL Formerly Brettmcms MIDDLE NECK ROAD N I4 . . dCy The Cottage Linen Shop MARTEX TOWELS It 123 MIDDLE NECK ROAD P Compliments o A PARENT CONEUCIUS SAY . . FROM OUR DIARY . Qur or'ginaI coIumn was so had that 't I'1acI to Ive '09 rewritten Iaefore being thrown into the waste- hasIcet DEFINISMS . . . SOCIALISM If you ave two cows you give one to your neighbors. COMMUNISM you have two cows you give them to the government and then the government gives you some miIIc. FASCISM If you have two cows you Iceep the cows ancI give the miIIc to the government' then the government seIIs you some mi Ic. NEW DIIALISIVI If you have two cows you s oot one ancI miIIx the other' then you pour the miIIc cIown the cIrain and the government pays you for it. IN CASE OE FIRE . . . If your cothing sI1ouIcIcatcI'1 on 're above aII Iceep cooI. NO ANSWER . IVIr. 0Isen: You sI1ouIcI have Ineen here at 8:50. SIeepy stucIent: Why what happened? WHAT THEY MIGHT HAVE SAID CoIumI3us I'IeIIo America I-Ienry VIII Variety is the spice of Ife Nero Keep the home Iires Inurnrng CONFUCIUS SAY Man who sits on tacIc is Iaetter o Man who jump through open window feeI no pane G rI who tnuy s1IIc stocIc1ngs get Iong run for money JERRY WEINSTEIN AND PETER BENJAMIN NIQ4 Marlon Flack Dress Shoppe 8 THIRD STREET N I4 I F? The Photography for the 1940 Arista was clone by the APEDA STUDIO, Inc. GALPS ITY 212 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK C 121 '. 'va'-.r!!'l4: ,. . - My - Phone Great NecIc 2926 W I L L I A IVI S FASHION SHOE SHOP ea MIDDLE NECK Roan Great NecIc Fine Footware for the Entire Family KALI-STEN-IKST SI1oes Fitted Iay X-RAY SimpIex FLEXIES for CI1iIcIren Compliments of I T O N Y ' S GREAT NECK BICYCLE sHoP Great Neck, N. Y. PI'1one Great NecIc 172 CARCDNE'S GREAT NECK MARKET, INC. Fine Fruits and Vegetables ItaIian Groceries 78 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great NecIc, N. Y. Orcters Promptly Delivered SPOTLESS Cleaners - Dyers - Taylors From Factory to You 7 STATIDN PLAZA TeI. Great NecIc 2153 Ref. Mr. ImmacuIate and IVIrs. I3articuIar IVIARLDWE AND HDIVIER SAY - I C-DNTACTED Horner pIaying cards with IVIar- Iowe, noon I-Ieaven-time, and toIcI tI1em of my mission, asIcing, What recent I3ooIcs are great? HNone,H saicI Homer. UAncI I've read Grapes of Wrath. Nor is SancIInurg,s War Years genius, aI- tI1ougIu it shows mucI1 of Ins poetic taIent.H '1Wondert'uI materiel in AsCI1,s Nazerenef, opinion- ecI IVIarIoWe. 'lIVIissecI greatness tI1rougI1 IJacI narra- tive tecI1nique.H Then after mucI1 debate over tI1e merits of Rebecca and N8tI1HD,S Portrait of lennie, I mentioned tI1e tI1eatre. HSIIHIKCSPGHICIS teCI1nique CouIcI fIouI3Ie tI1e WortI1 of Saroyan,s Time of Your Lifef, IVIarIoWe stated. HAncI Life with Father maIces oIcI tI1ings seem Won- cIerfuIIy neW.H Of movies Homer saicI, UA miracIe sometimes to astound nature itseI1C. G. W. T, VXA? Interesting, Inut not art.H I :But wI1at of Shop Around the Corner? countered IVIarIowe. And tI1e tI1riII.o1c LaugI1ton's Hunch- back? e HTI1at,s I'IoIIyWoocI, not I'Iugo.H Homer tI1ougI1t FoncIa's LincoIn superior to IVIassey,s ancI IiIcecI Mr. Chips. IITIIOUQII I,cI Iaave unitiecI tI1e taIe,U Ile saicI. HTI'1rougI1 my eternityf' said IVIarIowe, UQIivier in Wuthering Heights sI1aII Iaaunt me cIeepIy.H TI'1en IaotI'1 agreed that I3inocI1io was cIeIigI'1tfuI. As I Ieft, IVIarIowe cIeaIt, ancI Homer sIumI9ererI in eternity. ROBERT SHAPIRO. tN Ic 1 FAMOUS FOR THEIR Pieeee Grea ec Q27 I Q GiIcIen's LuncI'1eoneH'e g I A seeeiwiehee - Eodas - Sundaes I g b Hememede Ceiee I I p ost Q ay ouse 95 MIDDLE NECK ROAD 0 p t Pl ti 122 s g 4 5 A 1 5 1 5 l, ' ,4 2 f, ' ix -T . s 5, E ., ! 13 2 V i i . X w 1 4 4 3 X 1 1 1 w l i p, l 5 ' L ' L 3 I Y, N 1 N Q I b 1, , 1 111117 . I Y Phone Great NecI4 4000 WELLS HEATING OILS For day and night service Oils for aII types of hurnersu EAST SHORE RD. Great NecIc Phone Great NecIc 1418 HENRY A. SAHM Real Estate-and Insurance Removes to New Ottices 6 GRACE AVENUE New Home of Hartford Fire Insurance Company and Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company in Great Neck NaiionaIIy Advertised Furnishings At Naiionally Advertised Prices IDEAL Iv1EN'S SHOP 28 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, Ia. I. Phone Great NecI4 2007 Gpen Evenings SWING STYLE SWEETER NDVI I-IE year 1939-1940 witnessed a notahIe trend in dance music. The tendency was towards a more suhdued styIe of swing. From present indications, the days of the extreme jitterhug are numhered. Winning popuIarity with ease at the heginning of the year, Artie Shaw sudcIenIy feII in the estimation of his most ardent fans. I-Iowever, Great NecIc's choice for top hand, considering everything, was GIenn IVIiIIer, winning hoth sweet and swing honors, whiIe on straight swing, there was Benny Goodman, as aIways. During the year, many new hands came into Iaeing, which pIeased the students of Great Neck High immenseIy. To name a few, there were Harry James, Gene Krupa, Boh Chester, and Jack Teagarden. Other oIcI standhys who retained good wiII and ever- Iasting gIory were Bah Croshy, Kay Kyser, CharIie Barnet, Sammy Kaye, GIen Gray, Jimmy Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey, I'IaI Kemp, and Eddy Duchin. The songs which have the hest chance to he re- memhered in Iater years are 'Sunrise Serenadef' HIVIoonIight Serenadef' nI..iIacs in the Rainf, HBIue Grchidsf, When You Wish Upon a Starf, HGver the Rainhowf, What,s Newf, UScatterhrain,H and of course, Stardustf, Among the hest swing numhers were In the IVIood,H Urfuxedo Junctionf, 'johnson Rag, The Rumha Jumpsf, and UCheroIcee. RicHARD IVIiLLER. COMMUNWY Service Station Speed f- Dependahiliiy GAS, oir, REPAIR WORK Great NecIc, Li. I., N. Y. 124 I I RIF LEB'I'IDIIi3 ol: you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a careI:uIIy planned and executed yearbook. Izrom the arid desert ot Arizona, and the sultry green island ot Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanlceted slopes oF Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus IiI'e ot over seventy-Five colleges and preparatory schools. As Former members ol: yearbook staffs in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding orc the many problems confronting each yearboolc editor. MEMBER OE COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF GRAPHIC ARTS GILLIAR DRUG CO. The most talked about renctez yous on the North Shore GREAT NECK LGNG ISLAND AU REVOIR e Wish to take ttus opportunity to express our deep apprecratlon to au those who have made posslbte the pubtrcatmn of the 1940 ARISTA It was through their gurctance and understandrng that We were able to carry on successfuuy Memory Lane through Winch you may once agam strou amlct the scenes and frrends that made the four ears s ent In Great Neck Hrgh Y P School a nex er to be for otten event I V I It is our sincerest wish that this year book may serve as your 1 ' g U 126 1 V, 9 .E , , A ii vp 33 fl ff '. 1 I Y , r f w 1 FK Cf' U V? ll , .5 15 if E +1-3 WX 1 x H Q 1 lx 1 gp: 15 M Ni , 'N 5 pi J Ek fh x vf K FQ :X H: ,G YE J? 9,5 y., VE .K .1- v ai . 'X Y r X Y J' I ua., M1 'DAQ' ' s I m is Q 1 i lil 2 1 , T. QI J , 1 1 , f u .. A ll H T 1 v ul I il - v ll , Ad I gi Ml 1 fp 1 .il 23 1 . 1 4 5 l 3 I I ,. :Nz I , 1 1 5- iff 3 in gm E ,.. E. W lin . I L il Ig' h V ii ' r my w N Ilb H, .lp 1 it ll I w A ' 1 Lgk 4 N Sf If W fi: I 'fx . Q' 75 fi ig lf? W L ,Lg E' fu, ' l Lg f S35 1 1,4 g .U w , lf ,Q I !fL? ?L LI .' nw s ' W , . - 1 A 1 , ,I Z' 1 4' ' I .Ml +P? C , f 4- P ,f f 1 -f -LT Q ' qhl ' K I . g e i l 11 'ff igpt e f xi i :Qhf , Y H v l :g i F P N I i n ET QF fi Qi E , r . 5 in 432 LV - ixfi ,lf Lf v A -r