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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1941 volume:

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' xxx V k if ,xf ' gf, ' I NN-'Q X K2 I 41 XJ fj Y CJ fxxlx'-J fi if Ply -1, J, i. I ,W f ,N Y, iw, .L Y ,, E, , , ! r Xf gf Xaf - ..,,,4! i sm-,,-- - M . , , 1 2 V' '05 Y-.,, 0 -.wg lg Z' '-A b X E , w W l h X 5' Q 54 ' -.,..'--2ZfI'TP - 'if' ,.- Lf-,,..F. X. ' -.,x'-.H I ' ,qui Q L. .K - A im:A'?,0 . ,Q x , Y I N 5' af fa.-'W' 55' X X- . ' . K ix . by 1' ,T M K rf 5, gg, 5. b 5 xg A 1 s. '. '! - . vi Qfukg l xx E10 V tix. -ni H y h ' :M :W-f . , . Ufwaex m is 'xl ' X .- 1-g., . . I '-'f ., mu- 21 H li: ' V ' . Q I, . w k A x Q , - A -QQ - ' ,N -7 ' .,, K. Pino 1 D 5-pi xv ' A N 4.f'SIff . . . . lklia. 5 x.: . - rl ul im , 'f I .4,-h-'NYJ M -gli., -. A, Q H , '73 L Z: .IX .- . X ' ' . ' ' X41 . . A A .tv I., gk XS xl ' X X? , i i ' ' 'l mi '1 V '. mf, ,... Q- N3 -ws ' 15 X- ' . f- .xyx iv--' . F! ,A ,.,-Q . -Q . an 1' m,, fe, I s D X . v- 'J ,NPN 'O -' - ' ' , x -, S ll 0 - m ,. gl. gg l Q l . Jsiiivik : , x b I Ag. . 1 v I t t ' : -I -Fin! gn B r. x ,-M X E :'-rftl, 1 hw 4. 0 f H g L A ' -Q, xx, . - .U . . 0 'xi '- Xl J V - xx Xxx ' Lx LYX N a I , i x X X xxx xx x ' ' XXXR xx X H ,-XQ - Q nu - I . I A V - Q ax h Rx Xxx Q K H lx .XA A 1, V . X . V X U..'n,,x J ' X XX , ?'fh Q x .gr XX X5 P , I f. X' . N. x -,v Q0-J Q :! ' -r' I , x vl I 1' ' ' f .- ,JV . . ,N , iv. I .. f-z y.A 'W J' 1 1. . 'X 1 . X - 9 ff X 9 -X f JQ X HITS, 1 L , N il .fm J '5?3'ff: JT i sf r K4 ,g3 ,m ' ww I I? My ,counmzlwz I I I 1 Q N dedicating a yearbook there is so little that can be said that is original and novel. Realizing this, We tried to write something Worthy enough to ex- press our deep sense of appreciation for all that Miss Gertrude M. Smith has done for our class. A Miss Smith is that seemingly rare teacher who makes you Work hard - and, at the same time, makes you love doing it! Never caustic or uwittyn at the expense of someone's feelings, she has a keen sense of humor which has filled her classes with many enjoyable moments. However, the quality for which she is most appreciated is her outstanding gift for understanding the students so Well. She has bridged the intangible and seemingly uncrossable gap be- tween student and teacher. Also, she has influenced many student's course of action, in and out of school, by her practical encouragement. Acting as adviser and counselor of our class for the past two years, she soothed our aches and pains, listened to incoherent committee reports, and gave comfor.ting and helpful advice Whenever conditions became chaotic. Unpretentiously, she gently guided us, believing class government should be executed by the students with the ad- viser there just to counsel, and not to dictate terms. e We are truly grateful for the enor- mous amount of work Miss Smith has done in and out of the line of duty: she is a liberal view of education in hernelf. GERTRUDE M. SMITH F518 U rw I ml 7 w Q I l P i 1 Z Y 3 I Www ' U 21 nrzxx Slllfifjlll. lhf:su111m+ f ufhrfrf IS 21 tf:r1'1f51r1g1 lhmg. It r UfI'I'IfflIIg long. Our ffygfff-U ,gg 1 firm, sy1x1pz1ll'1rcLif' and SUYJIUI, fu uv 1' spfcrrl, zitlffnlifm, and urlxnim ' :. to help, zmrl lhi+ 1fg1gf'1'nf--- 1-rlw I1 ik gralifyiny 57 ' ' -.' Iurfl with lhrcm, Nlr. Nlzxjhvcut f- F ff' -: l., 1, rf'1. -I ', . f . .f-. . N ,,, ,N N . 'I 2 5 KU ' Q S -.. . .1 .-, , . . f'2lllFl'f' xllznl rlnzuugw ' has H-xnllllifmix-I mgmx N .wwl . . F . L N . . 4 - . I 4 ' N . . . N1-1 ' . ' ' . - -5-. Mr. l l'illllx-. lu' ll.lN 'ln-xl--I .1 F-V mlvlll-lxinrl. Viv Hl'il'lxl'II 'mx llwlllu-lf-fl H1 nf , . Silll'l' llu- nlnx Jn- N-I In 'r' svln- - 4 -. 7 5' . ' wllll ll l'Il1ll'llllIlLl. IIIIJNNIITIIIIIL 'r ,, Nll lI lll lu Ill:-ll' In-ulv Jn- Pm . m .. . . Nauru- um. Ulln-'1.1llx. -ln' lx '- um' flml l'Xl'IXllIll' wvklzug Lux--:N frmn lwr. Hwn-l1llr'v 111111--xfluvl-' --I z xl qlllillulm' -vim ilx Nlulllv-via .1-w? Flll1ll'IllNw -llI'1'N-VN - wll 1'11 ll .ul111i11iNl1.xT'-rx, XX lmxv nnmx rfzxwrrx Z- 'Q guwxixv pulilx -WI' --rr: TH' Inns gin-11 IIN gn-.ul M' .-P llwllzlml. Nlwlbt-1:-I VIJIXQN. ' , V' v -s .Q ff' p H Bnnwnhud. . . 'Lanf... X l l'.f,lifXl. part nl sturlvnt sr-linnl lilb is vxtra-1-urrivular af-tivitx. , . . llll'I'1'. vanu-ra liuunrl. 11111-rnsr-npp fir-nfl. lulurv lJ4JlIll1'lLlll.i1Ilfl af-trf-ss finfl uullvts for llwir parlirular linlilucfs. ln tlns lliv studs-nt lmfly is I'PllPl'lf'fl and r-nnipls?inc-nlr-fl ln lln- lavully , lIlf'IlllPPI'SUli nliif'll.wau'l1tn his nwn intvrvsl, guide lin- rarinus vlulms with frm- lvut firm rf-in. Nlany timcs tlwirs is the dillivult task nl holding a vluli togvllwiy fasting suggestion after suggestion tn re-- c'alc'itrant menilmers. iiillucmwiiig pulir-y or course of ar:tix'ity. This year, lark of time and meeting SPZICC lllilde ClI'L'LlIllStHIll'GS lJHI'lit'U- larly trying. That our clulis weathered the year intarft says much for the faculty sponsnrs. In the English department. tlimerv is Mr. Booke, whose task it is tn prod the Arista staff into avtivity ART DEPARTMENT H. Osborne, Mr. D. Bryant. fONIMEHCIAL DEPARTMENT upper, Mr. C. Manuel. Mr. R. Con Mr. J. Douglas. ENCLISI1, DEPARTfNIlfNT ' . Nli I' Cook, Miss l'. Kurtz, Miss Ly. Ninth. Miss 'Nl nnir i iss C. Eflllllllll, Miss M. Sinclair. Mr. Books. HONIE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss H. Hunt. Miss Y. Hiulv. 'sl I VI III I I ' I ,I I I ul- XXIIII IIIIIIIIIIILI f'fIII-INIIIIIIX IIII I . I IXII Il IIII XIIIIIIIIIX I -IIII III 'III IIIIIXII-II Xl.-- IIII' III ,II,II I IIIII II II-I-. XII, I,lI' III-IIIIIIIH IIIIIYII IIII IIIII' KIIIIX IIII IIII- I,III' I'IIxI, XIIII Il IIIIN XII NI I I 1IlfIlII'I'1I IIII- IIIXN .IIIII III IIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIll - IXIIII IIIII IIIIII IIIIIIII Ihlll IIII- N-IIIIII IZ 'III XI III I ' I I III! lIlI14II1III.JlIIlINI.l! I IIIIIIIII XXIII IIII IIIIIXIIIVI' III XIIM XI.IIII-II IIIIIIIIIII IIIII XII. IIIx.IIIII IIII I1 III lINIIIl'Il1'l'I1I IIII XII Il I III H .. IIIIIII IIIII III., IIxI'I XXIIIIII III- IIIII XIIMILIIIIIIII- Ix.llf'III'II XXIIII IIII II IIII I III II.ILlI' III-IIIIIIIII'IIl IIIII 'xx XIYIKI IIIIII NIIIIIIINI' li IINIIIN I .. ,, I Xl IIIII IIIIIIII-II lI.lIIIN -Il I.IxI III.lIl1'II IIl'I'IAll4IlIxl' XII. IIIIIIIII III'III I XII XII-XII XXIIII IIII- IIIII II I Ix XIIx IIIIIIIIIIII IIIII XIIN. I'IIx--I IIIIIIXMI ISIIII IIII IIIIN IIIAX XXIIIII' XII X'lIIIl4'III NIIIII-I'xI-I-II IIII' 'IIII Il I II II XXIIII XIII II.II.IMIIIII' XIIII IIIIIIII 1lIl IIII-I .IIIII N--In IIIIII II I IIIII .I NIII-II NII'l'I1'III N'II'III'I' IIIII XI.IIII IIII IIIII IIIII III IIIIII XLIMII IIIII IIIIII-I I . ,,N IIIIIIIII IIIIIII-I XII. XI-II-N ,IIIII XI' IXIIINIIIIXI XII IIII'XI'II 'N XII I I IIIIIIN XII I XI' I XI' I' ll vw' IXIIN IIII'XI'IXIINI XII I, IIIIIIIII XIIX X III X' - I- 1- XIXIIIIXIXIII IIII'XI'IX'1N' XII XI IIIIIIIII, XI--1 XI X XIIIIII IIN I XXIII XII IIII XI XII XI IIIIII x. XIIX XI II ' X' ' XI Ix I I XI I I , . ,III I no Ig W 1,45 515- I ' i s dc cI'ITg'9 X I N' A, N , 3 .WIMAVL v VV W - W -:M L,-JF' 1 , X .9 I I1,n'u:nw.xi vln'slc1.xl, 1cotIf1x'l'lox IJIiI',XIi'I'NlIiN'I' I4 I Xl,- 4 ami-N, Xliss l., Ilrvln-r. Nlr. X Ninth. Nlrs. XI. Hwiflnig. Nlr. I2. f,I1ali1In-y-Iain, ni I I XII-N IZ-iii I-nt -worm-t1'n'.1I figures I It n In Ithng tht- ri-ins ul' tht- lied Cross I iwls-Ill-. lIl.- Fvnlor Xlgitll l.lllIt I with the lee Skating Cluh and Mrs. Cluh, did much work known to few strnim-tl its niatlieniutieal memory under its various I I,.nnI. Hit I1vsli.i. X Iiiipln-Iln. und Cla-v Cluh were directed hy Mr. Prutting and I XI: Hin I x, 'I In- IL, tt. un- SlIIJIlUI'lt'fI hy Miss Igrivkell and Mr. Manuel, Mr. Olsen I .mil l.lItI.lIX 'IIlN'IXINl'll Ix I it I I liull- in his Flin' t.iiw-Iv lflulv, Nliss Crandall. astonishment at the originality of It I I1 I Inl min-um-I-xmwits. .mil Nlr. Franks. stimulation from his discussion groups. I mil tt mth It.iIs.i. 1-nts. and glue. the Skyhlazers worked under Mr. lVlcGrathg .mtl Sliorllmml lflulws were guided hy Mrs. Gavey and Mrs. Tupper. - III. Iwi- II:-X IouncItut1Ii,.1 I I I' -wi in Hr. Oseng Cirs and Boys, Riding were 1 Nlr. Itrxtmt. ilouvli Sears. and Mrs. Sears. The Cottage Club responded I In IIN- loml minislmtions ol Xliss Hunt. We cannot forget Mrs. Reading and Miss I It: In.: I I it-Ii tilmml-I-rlnin. and Coavh Smith, who stand behind the Sports Cluhs. I Xu... XI I Il Nt I IPI VXHIXII-NI' I I Ittsili, XII, I S, Nnxflf-1 - . . SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT I Nlr. JI. Smith. Miss D. Qolslon, Miss M. O'Connor. Nlr. A. T'Tt't'IllHII- fa v , .ff ,,,, 77 F11 , f ff XX ,,, I X X , AW' I 1' I6 .W ff 7 MSQS , 4 IEMUPIMI Ou:-x la. lvl!!-1lIl.l-Ill l'Ilf.pass1nQ0l11 fll'lll'lllHl l'l'5lN'l'll'1l l4'll1'lll'lANll4Nlsl'll ll- lu l ml flu lflllf lli- ll llll g mzilixailioll ol wlizll Nliss Olga lf. lim-Ill.-1-R pi'l-sl-m-- nw ml ll ll X ll ill f llw me l',l'OIl0lllIl'S Dvlulrllllclll slim- lllllvllvll 1-.il lm I-1-i'-lm u llm ull ll ll' lm ul l 1 ll lo work willl llcl' lll0llQ'llll.llllll'SS. lximlly lmmf-ly .mil lmif L i l l f 4 Ill llf ll lull lo Clllllil and lloxico. wl1vl'v sllv llillml lilllI1llll'N, l'lll1I.lllll1l llif ll ll lflif ll ll lim fl lui' lcwc lqlll' wo ilc. lil lllv livcl Llwvss l,llll'. Vllll Illlllllll' Lmllm lml lllfil 1 ll l l l Ulu' ol llCl'Sl'll- llllSlNll'lIl2lX. lll-rs uns .m llllsvlllsll lil'-. -lf-1 lf ll l ilu- lr 5 l ill II l mg girls for llw ll0IllC. llvlliml lim' sliv lvfl l.l'lf'Il4l- x sollu-lf Ill lllc IIll'IllUl'f ol llil' yvurs Nllss lvl-wlilvi' sl-1-ul IY' lm lmllll fl' ll l 1 lll ullluw ol olllcrs. . C - rl ' F Aa N F' A ul J-ul'-IQJCJSCJ Xvilliarn MCU: ' flhunfzy, Sl5lJI'lflllfW ll'IfSfllIfllf' 'I 1121 Aff: - Qi Q M-vu.. Q IFEX W cd' vt iq. 3-'aw-A Q 'F xbfgjz! 'F i'4r-avi . vi Y I I X ' is x , 4, . il f :Wi 'g':'b X -' ' 1 v,.,J,'VVa' ULAX!!! UFFILEI1 egg 'HISTORY or THR. AMERICAN PEOPLE 395. The 'Confederacy Enlarged. Lincoln's call for troops 1 feholdingistates Wirginia, North Cur- E P ' ' 2 while rc of the s ax ' the Confederacy drove four mo I T messccj mto oline, Arkansz , - ,,,,a-14 eat Neck School: l But more important to the Senior Class of Gif V ...Be.ck, back go the tender years when gravely 011 12116 0111-'U W0 united. the pollcemamx hand ln crossing the street... - nsington, and some toeLe.k0Vi-119: 8115 BOM ...Some of ue went to Ke to Arrandhle... Some joined us from Massachusetts, Texas, Idaho, California... And some came to us from England, Germany, France, and Belgium... sure um-eeae or ure caught up end intertwined for A few brief . years, new at the end of our Senior year uneangled and sent eng.. l we did a couple of things we like to remember. - We gave fm, Junlon 1,111 eau about. We am e face-lll'tlngg jo'b 55559 n Prom that people s Room. 0 A is ear to'gethex? Q f Senior . But member our las y we like best to re d ' f.1efa1ffef5ged4lelen.e September Lest yeaz-'s Juniors became Seniors 8,116-V116 one p p V! pf Nobody liked coming- to school at 8:05 and evefjoneelileedi 1- me ,ed neenxgmxgs e e - oelf at 12:40. Sunny man th. Senior Classfef?flee1's ,nvyere,feleop I, py Post ptember nineteen Movie, Helen Chaney, and Emma Affronte paLgagig',wbgg,am9 e,hV ,gggggwidgm-5, r respectively, with Bud nwlokdee A ' and Treasure Ofitober THE NOISE BEGAN2 MBIS' Lyons and Andy rdccuilough n ,o Valley Stream and Mineola. crushed ',7 ingaen me Hicksville. 'me G. ol. l November f lf f ,lll ,fi o oy o e une:-keley Square' opened with ee Lees Nance and Madeleine Ring played feminine, le'e.dsVjif'fflom!Scobel' gave! a. moving and wonderful perforrrB.nce.' Q e p f , IS and ex ' as jf., Z . N X K 1 I i. K V -S L fe- ,,,,,.,,..-,..... -f ,,,.4e--- X pf' Nli -C! N A t B1 -if 'l'l'll . flvll. Willl 359 l f of St. Louis. Nllwn Captain Nzrtlmnlcl Lyon, Commander 0 wry regiments ol home guards composed chiefly oi loyal citi- zens oi Llcmum dr-our-nr, discovered that jackson was receiving I JY AL AL AW LAW o 8, I I - Bd Gasporini engaged in verbal fintiouffa' with Don Oath-y and may McCullough. V L 1 993935 Q -i l R musical mom-,hs 'Cgrmon' and the Christmas coxrml-1g,,, 1 minsber Oho1rL..Ve.oation time. ' r .l'-Lvl si 1941- BS-Ok to school for B TGBYN Xl 2,31-ml The Rea, mm-,e, ana sms 0. o easl , Bobby lligan kaotr s , l mm H8 ' l play aqards. Coach Chamberlain wa their traditional rival, ymnhb-Beet. is-ron Guide Post book aeoorld The emo' became the wa gl 'Open See aooountably ed 'by were down t Qril is The formll Spring K Ralph Berg. Senior Day Another vacation. l . 1 The British War rl r l , Regents . l , l Fun, vaanllt t A K if g, E v ., t V A' ' l ' ' ,un I .. .ngi l t . ss . Q T -Aw -' t eh: ,YR 'V ii. A JANE ADAMS Slender, gay, witty . . . a hard worker when she likes her task . . . a lover of laughter . . . the All-Blue Hockey team misses her energetic drive . . . the H1-Y, Guide Post, G. O. and Senior Write-up Committee reget her leaving . . . will earn' her good humor and well known 1 diligence to Katherine Gibbs. HERBERT J. ADLER, JR. Bright star in the top ten Senior group, l-lcrbert's mental preoccupations find re- lease in his chosen activities . . . News Editor of the Guide Post . . . Assistant Guardian of Artistus . . . esteems Artie Shaw and sailing above Glenn Miller and redheads . . . Yale will make him a chemical engineer. A. EMMA AFFRONTE Successful in every phase of scholastic achievement and extra-curricular activ- ity: Treasurer of .lunior and Senior classes, Secretary of 218, Discussion Group, Guide Post reporter, ingenious Chairman of Senior Room Committee . . . Emma's artistic flair explains her passion for Dali . . . will make her bid for fame at Mount Holyoke. ROBERT FERDINAND APUZZO Friendly, fun-loving, Appy has spent most of his spare time in various intra- mural sports and with the Star Circle Club . . . an ardent Brooklyn Dodger fan . . . reading and the movies are his favorite means of relaxation . . . will attend N.Y.U. to further his ability in accounting. CARL ARMSTRONG Middle name: Action', . . . played I. V.- football, baseball, intramurals . . . avia- tion is Carl's first love . . . he will be an aeronautical engineer . . . likes bum- ming around, weight-lifting, Scouts . . . pet preoccupations are old, old cars and fast driving . . .University of Alabama. CAROLYN AUGUSTEIN Tall, dark, and meticulous . . . ranks high on the well-dressed list . . valued member of Hi-Y, Radio Club . . an agdent bridge player . . . enthusiastic a out sports, particularly riding, ice skating, tennis . . . hates Monday mornings and Guy Lombardo's music . . . will study merchandising at Pem- broke next year. MILDRED AUGUSTINE Quietly efficient, sympathetic, Millie', divided her time between service and sports . . . played in innumerable games, was Head of Tumbling and Stunts, argued in the G.O. Senate, served well as President of the Red Cross Club . . . characteristically dislikes teachers' pets, adores humor . . . wants to be an interior decorator. FRANCIS DONALD BARRY Don is one of those ambitious indi- viduals who intends to be an accountant . . . a mainstay of the Sea Scouts . . . has gone out for track and wrestling . . . likes canoeing! . . . surprises us with a dislike of pin-ball machines . . . address all future letters to Penn. U. RUTH BECK Ruthie,,' poised, modish . . . avid mem- ber of the Psychology Club and Dis- cussion Group . . . definitely enjoys the finer things of life, poetry and good musicg however, coca-cola and football games are among her favorite distrac- tions . . . plans to enter Endicott GERHARD BEHRENDT Dark, friendly . . . imprinted all corners of the school on film . . . reported for the Guide Post . . . member of the Math Club and Discussion Group . . . op- ponent of la langue frangaisev . . . Ger- hard's hobby is photography, his likes and grievances are strictly secret . . . will study engineering at Stevens. BEVERLY HAYES BENDER Witty, industrious, poised . . . Bevie, an A Cappella-ite, named singing and acting her foremost interests . . . a good sport . . . Head of Archery and Base- ball . . . relishes collecting knick-knacks and jewelry . . . member of the Senior Room Committee, G.O. Salesman . . . leaves G.N.H.S. minus an enterprising, well-liked student. PETER BENJAMIN Pete, the humorous, eiiicient Co- Editor-in-Chief of the Guide Post . . . loves planning front page make-upsg worked for the Radio Club . . . was Secretary-Treasurer of the Psychology Club, a G.O. Representative and Sales- man . . . Peter votes yes for skiing, cars, no on unreliable people . may attend Oberlin. A3 ?',J 1 an 3 TE? J ' 9 te - i t .ai N x i - ' . . -14 .. Q Q my 'f-of 2-is . , ss- . - v xv. af- 4 - i ,QQ-S . gx +5 ' .- grvfft-S-5 A iii- .'i1 ,'.x. I--.71-v. . t AU., V x 1 .-, 5 QQ x-X' to 5. ' ,Jai - Mir, -ff.-' i X .-wir,-.gt,, ,. :L . , . . X' i tltfliii? ' .exif '54 ..l A RALPII BERG Quiet. exceedingly accurate . . first violinist in the orchestra, has been an invaluable aid to Mr. Pruttiug and to musical organizations . . . versatile, he participated in various intramurals . . . one of the select few in the Star Circle Club . . . his goal: chemical engineering at M.I.T. WILLIAM .IUDSON BOONE :'Baaa. known for his friendly Idaho lmmor, represents a step by step success story in the ranks of the G.O.: Speaker of the Assembly, Treasurer, and Presi- dent . . . also headed the Boys' Hi-Y . . . a Hash on the courts of basketball and tennis . . . may return to his native stamping grounds for college. GEORGE JOHN BOTTI 'iBig George, who, technically speaking, has the distinction of graduating at the age of four . . . was born during Leap Year . . . sports-minded . . . a member of the Model A coterie . . . will enter the portals of Notre Dame in September . . . plans to be a mechanical engineer. LETA ALINE BRADLEY Petite, vivacious, Tottie,, excelled in all of her many activities . . . graced the Cottage, Hostess, Shorthand, and Dra- matics Clubs, solicited Arista advertis- ing, and attained membership in the Star Circle Club . . . loves sleeping, but mathematics is one of her peeves . . . her college: Southern Seminary . she will become a model. WARREN JOHN BRADY Tall, calm, eliicient, Al is President of the Shorthand Club, Treasurer of the Gamma chapter of Boys, Hi-Y . . . intra- mural activities and the Boys' Athletic Council claim much of his spare time . . . his only dislike is conceited people . . plans to enter the commercial held after graduation. ALLAN ADOLPH BRANDT Addie emoted for the Dramatics Club and Thespians . . . intramurals and the track team will miss him in the future . . . devotes his leisure time to photog- raphy and writing . . . tastes run to brunettes, dancing and Broadway shows . . . plans to be a psychiatrist after attending Dartmouth. . Ralph, 437 f JANE BROOKS HQueenieN is a gregarious creature who likes new friends and new places . . . her record reveals concentrated activity in sports and music: Blue Servus Ball Honor Team, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir . . . belongs to the All New York State, All Nassau County Choirs . . . chooses singing as her profession. RICHARD K. BROWN Iovial, sage . . . a boon to the gym team and intramural athletics . . . sailing the bright blue sea appeals to Dick g also Carl Sandburg, the Brooklyn Dodgers, detective stories . . . hates painted nails, vanilla ice cream . . . mushing north to St. Michaels before turning to the career of a scribbler. JEANETTE BRUNETTI Lovely Latin from Manhattan, Jackie of the flashing browp eyes . . . activity is her middle name . . . admits her passion for chocolate nut sundaes . . . hates to be alone especially on rainy days . . . will type for her dad after leaving us. GENE F. BUCK Gene, the fellow who has kept us laugh- ing with him all through our Senior year . . . a distinguished member of the Station Wagon Seti' . . . interested in airplanes, athletics, and music . . . he has proved to be an invaluable member of the Band . . . heill carry on at Mol' Virgineef' CARL EDWARD BUCKLEY Likeable, competent, an active influence in the Senate. Hi-Y, and B. A. C .... Assistant G. O. Treasurer . . . f'Buc.k relishes riding, photography, music, with special emphasis upon the festal board . . . dislikes female drivers las a classl . . . intends to continue at Holy Cross with hopes of a business career. DONALD BYRNE HDon, big-boned, bumbly, droll . . . l f 5 f q u Q 4 rl , I zifl ' '-,, f' l 4 Ti t. 'H ' wt t't, '- , F' 5,-.J r-LZ. tsh- A f 'ff ,f 1 f . -L - Sf - - 1' lffc' .I ' EX, f, 'no' ' ,JS ,IL-Lg, 1-MEQSID1 Sr W ' Rav ,. .tt We fk ' an outdoor fellow who does everything in a big way . . . played basketball for A ' Gigs , , three years, .l. V. football . . . wrote A ...af ' , sports for the Guide Post . . . likes swimming and fishing, but a golf score N I over 90 is an anathema . . . will enter ' 'YQ IJ! business after Princeton. j t' . -:Y K-.X , .sn ' NX .., xg . ' Q lg-.QENFQNE .. A . - gm .f I L f i fa 1 gt I. Vq ' f' gf fr, V -f x .. 3 y 'ft f r V -.3 1454 M , M , Q ' W -'-'- 'A :S L Digi, yi I .5 ,fQQ'f-fig ii t - il xl ' 2 ,- . A t .. A V - I l H . , ' 'A ff lt i t if fff'lQt1 1 ' ' it ry' . ,ug a 'iii' it Ei2i3'f f1Laf.!Ht1.g ' fzitff ' 'Ziyi f I A d-ii ,,.--nm ,t....L.,...- - -. W 4..zLJ,.f.z..,Laf J 1 ' , t A ,J TER: ' s i - . E rpg -gf I . . gy, Q M Vg , ' 1 gf, ., f ,. 4 .1 lx fr 'A tx' f -fl 7 , -Xmm xy ,vttxw In 'f' X V. -,R-Ni NGN I dffgmfw Sag? .t 'L IS ' - - 1 l el l. ' -A L . ft i t-is ilwlg- E f' J ' ,, y 3251 23 : Q.:'3 --W wif' .1 - 2 Q t fA4:f',,c- Cn! lqyff ff 2' ff' if 0 .,?1M.f do ' . .J . 2 in J .fix ' J I, JJ . U XXX, by-'I V MN' iff v yfbt I 4, g as W NJ fi- x, ' , N Lvv jf, ,, ' t ' ' ti' A y. Mt ,fx A J. A J , 3. K U X F I t' l .s K SNA' 4' 3- ' 'N . , 1 5- ai? ... iv 'X . XX ALEXANDER H. CALLANDER Playing tackle on the football field . . . Shot-putting for the track squad . . - solving equations for the Math Club . . . heading the photographic staff of the Arista . . . Alex has always excelled . . . Great Neck's loss will be Cornell's gain when Alex leaves for his englneer- ing course next fall. FRANK CARDER Tall, jovial . . . known to all society as Jake . . . played J. V. football, intra- murals . . . a member of the Boys' Hi- Y . . . has fun skiing and vacationing . . . hates report cards . . . Dartmouth will next see his captivating smile . . . he plans on being Jimmy Lynch's as- slstant. GEORGE GRIFFITH CARR g'Carrie went out for lacrosse, intra- murals, debating . . . a good book or movie means pleasant relaxation . . . ,but thumbs down on Glenn Miller's ,music, dime novels . . . his pet hobbies- icamping, hunting, nature, swimming- will fit well into his future career, fforestry, to be studied at the University s. of Montana. WALTER S. CHALAIRE 'Brilliantly blond, reserved . . . itis the wide open spaces for Buddy . . . un- fortunately dislikes sophisticated girls . . . his good looks attract them . . . will attend Cornell or Rutgers . . . then, as a rancher, carry his affection for horsesfhis silence and his love of the y open to-the great West. ' Ss- HELEN. CHANEY Orchidacious E . . has a grin for every '-Hi, Chaneyi' Q . . graces every activity Xthat Riexschool offers from volleyball to Seoretaryjof' the G.O. . . faslovely as slleiis popular . . . our own idea of' feminine perfection . . . will be Greatlg Neck's loss and Swarthmore's gain. HARRIET ELIZABETH CLARK x N N . s X A :D 1, FREDERIC COHEN Nimble-Hngered Fred . . . vital virtuoso of the k b d ey oar . . . came from the Windy City . . . likes chemistry and Eddy Duchin, but not Boogie-woogie . . . will adopt a white coat bedsid e manner, and M.D. after leaving Brown, PAUL CONAWAY A sportsman . . . equally able as 3 tennis player, golfer, ice skater . . , happy-go-lucky chap, yet a serious streak runs through him . . . never will have to fear baldness with that shock of curly black hair . . . is one male who approves of the knee-sock fashion. CHARLES CROWN Claims a definite distaste for work and apple sauce . . . occupies spare moments collecting stamps, coins . . . an accom- plished musician . . . member of the Senior Council, the Bunsen Burners, Secretary for the Gamma Hi-Y . . . has made plans for a career as doctor . . . leaves Great Neck for Notre Dame. BARBARA MAE CUMMINS ln her sports, as in her academic work, Barby,' graduated, chronologically, from soccer to basketball to bowling . . . everything on the active side satisfies her . . . in a quieter vein, she likes reading and classical music . . . placid, pleasant . . . will carry her tolerant humor to Connecticut College for Women. LANGDON DANA Muscular mainstay of Great Neck's ever popular gym team, of which he has been a member since the eighth grade . . . the instigator of many an interesting, classroom debate . . . admits that he thoroughly enjoys a rousing good argu- ment. JOHN JAMES DAVIESi n ulet, unassuming . . . ever ready to be J assistance . . . a splendid archer and ead of Archery for a year . . . Hi-Y member . . . Harriet likes to design clothes or arrange flowers while listening to Glenn Miller or Fred Waring . . . her sweet humor endeared her to all at G.N.H.S. 49 mvs-...M Johnny brought good looks a to his cheerleading . . . a F ilibusterer, Sky-Blazer, Hi-Y approves of Glenn Miller, Dodgers, progressive . . . scorns the wedgies . . .lvegy boats...wil e me atyl b Jai? an W' I A! g i STEPHEN DECKOFF Pyro's ambition to be a scientific re- search worker has a sound foundation . . . an outstanding addition to Bunsen Burners, Agassiz, Math Club . . . ex- periments endlessly with chemicals and explosives . . . can maneuver a hilarious conga a la Deckofl' . . . next year should find Steve among the test tubes at Harvard. IRENE DEPEW Renee,,' a twinkling brunette, loves music . . . is an A Cappella singer . . . belongs to the Hi-Y, Star Circle Club . . . will eat Wheaties but not oatmeal . . . nor does she care for snobs . . . definitely approves of Duchin's orchestra . . . Julliard School of Music will be her next stop. LILLIAN ANNE DICKMAN Sweet and petite, 'fDickie became the livening spark of Modern Dancing . . . an ardent Red Cross worker . . . her mouth waters at the thought of apple pie, but an empty pocketbook makes her shudder . . . a talented musician . . . will teach scales after studying at the Julliard School of Music. MARILYNN DORIS DOCKHAM Pretty, unassuming . . . Doc's,' cheery smile is a sure cure for Monday morning blues . . . to be commended for her assistance with Arista advertising and the Senior Council . . . main interests are centered in Massachusetts with Nichols Junior College . . . upon gradua- tion, she plans to enter St. Margaret's College. PATRICIA DODD Sports, dramatics, and domestic diver- sions share alike in Pat's scheme of things . . . as witness her clubs: Cot- tage, Betty Lamp, Skating, and Dra- matics . . . a devotee of hockey, tennis, and swimming . . . will count calories as a dietician at Simmons. THOMAS DOUGHERTY HDoc, athletically inclined, has been active in intramurals since the seventh grade . . . has also played on the Varsity and .lunior Varsity basketball teams . . . besides all sports his likes include swing music and pretty girls . . . he will study banking at Duke. VIVIAN ADELE DOWIE Rousing red head . . . plenty of pep and action . . . always helpful in Miss Brickellis office . . . Viv,i enjoys Latin and music, dislikes long, red finger nails . . . Head of Servus Ball, member of the G.O. Senate . . . enthusiast of the Girls' Ice Skating Club . . . will go to Bucknell. LAUREL DOWSEY Dark, friendly, helpful . . . Exchange Editor of the Guide Post, Secretary of Filibusters . . will be missed in the Orchestra, Mr. Franks, discussion group . . . spends spare time writing, painting, playing the piano . . . adores dogs, tangoes . . . objects to swing music . . . expects to study journalism at William and Mary. PATRICIA VAUGHN DUNN Pat,,' whose pretty curls, slight drawl and green eyes present a Scarlett O'Hara appearance that melts the hardest male heart . . . her badminton playing is tops . . . '4Irish dotes on ragtime music and fried chicken . . . and good- ness gwacious . . . she dislikes school. MARK M. EATON Argumentive, unconventional, imbued with the scientific methodi' . . . ex- plored the mysterious unknown in Agassiz, Bunsen Burners, and Math Clubs . . . wants to be a research chem- ist . . . fond of people who are crazy in a nice way . . . will find them at Michigan. WARREN FRED ECK A boon to the Varsity track team . . . the Swede also finds interest in dis- cussion group . . . cheerful and like- able . . . downs knee-length socks and Monday mornings . . . strongly advo- cates Dutch,' treats . . . hopes to be- come an Army Air Corps fiyer after attending Duke. JEAN EISELE Merry, alert, sincere . . . .lean's quiet presence has a stimulating affect on those around her . . . sports and studies share alike in her way of life . . . G. A. A. Vice President. a Hi-Y-er, on Orange Honor Hockey Team . . . espe- cially thrilled by dramatics, Mr. Snyder's chemistry class . . . Wellesley next September. 'IT' . -ta.-of.. i 'K S' if :Gb 'ff Y -1 a t. . t , H , .1 . ,, 0 , Q ' , fn .fwx f. V. 'V 4' Azfifii 4 .mt , X.5 xl' .1 ,f f I . ,fi W' 'af' HI at , W, Y .A wg., . Qi, :FQ-71 KV ii., Ligfif f A - f- 1 I Yi ' 2 ,'-'SIE 13 51,54 '. H -:5::?n . - , 4'r,'.,ggf . , -. .f '. . frfm. .' X A 'J -'-'.'x'3'-':,7, - f M . ' 15-A .'.',1.'.-'fr 4. wt A. . .. x -,-Ks...-4 ,3- '- V 4 fx.'.'--- wt PL--s ,. f -.f,-1-fir.-,'NL.:.i,-.-:.t.z.,..e- I 1 l Q .f ' Af' 'V VW V - W-W, W. W, by L W 1 , l w f . gn., N Xiqtff. f, 1 lt , . l . t 'wx 3, l ,fo I new ynsf- ' S , .. x ir ' g 4 . ' - 1-1 -. 17 '- Ng T, J I' 'Z' ts 5 ' ' i . Mig , It 2,531 tl XlSltll'fl.l.E EISXEH tfurlx-hairt-tl, dark. pleasant . . . played ltotfki-3. basketball . . . especially fas- cinated by history and modern lan- guages . , . Gabrielle likes to sew and st'r'kt'lutltt's . . . Clenn Miller is her favorite . . . is hostile to kneeslength .ut-ks and cats . . . will attend Mac- Xlurray tfollvgt- to study home eco- nontics. S'l'El'llEN EISNER Cahn. serious . . . Stew is one of those . . HBA t. rare geniuses who likes both sports - H -3'-L and studit-s . . . alternately acquired , I if! 5 is 5: A sort- ft---t and aching limbs as a member E? , l in variousNintranturals . . . belonged to Q. , V tht- C.O. Senate . Q. . plans journalism 'Z Ili, lf ' l t after Scuaiu-c. I ' rip fiftw lilI.lflCN F:XRlilCl.l. . ,N f 2 It hilt, Q llgirk-t-yt-tl :mtl gootl huluorvd. '-l.t'tt11lC s t l - !,t' 'll li sporting tastes carried her from the f- S ltl ,i l-'it ltockt-y ht-ld to tht- basket, thence to the E la gl volley ball court . . , Yict- President-ed h ll the Junior lli-Y . . . hopes to study at ' Katherine Cibbs . . . in a lighter vein. enjoys summering in Connecticut, the 'X ' Make-Bt-licvc Ballroom. t . 2 l 1ci,,x1NE FIEUX l R .-Xttt'at'tivt' and fine . . . Elaine has de- s ' xg voted ltcrself exclusively to the Physical i S kj . Education Department . . . was the iff: ' ' - : ll:-ad of Orange Entrance. Chairman of tht- Program Committee for Sport Night . . . . plays every game well . . . her - 4 sympathetic nature is suited to her ,JN chosen profession. teaching physical XT-5 education . . . to studv at N.Y.U. J MARY FILA f ' Dark. petite. Mary entered these halls in N j J her Junior year . . . after graduation H,,., J hopes to depart for Ohio whence she ,J ,X -N came . . . will enter the business world VSA f' there . . . often seen in the gym or on fl of N the athletic field engaged in vigorous W j games of basketball or softball. 5 J , DOROTHY ANN FOGEL ,il 'I Cheerful, likeable, Dottie belonged to 1 Hi-Y, Skating, and Shorthand Clubs , j . . . was often seen among the books as ,gl Q President of the Library Club . . . she .f-4, takes her exercise swimming and danc- l Q , ing . . . likes Errol Flynn, but not 1' ., poodles . . . her college undecided X ,L gg . . . Dot wishes to be a secretary. 1 'E' , E ,f V , . wh , , !. 'W' ,Pl df LE ROY B. FOX Lilley in his quiet, retiring manner has proved himself a worthy member of the Math Club and Bunsen Burners . . . spends long summer hours swimming and sailing . . . knows airplanes back- wards and forwards . . . which should be a great aid to him in his career as an engineer. BLANCI-IE BEATRICE FRARY Tiny, with golden-brown hair and danc- ing eyes . . . belonged to Hi-Y, played basketball in school, tennis and ping- pong outside . . . has a deep antipathy for bananas and people who pop hal. loons . . . decidedly air-minded, wants to work around airplanes . . . Bucknell MARIE FRAZIER Petite, lively, likeable . . . all-around athlete: participated in badminton, volley ball, tumbling and stunts, modern dance . . . an ardent Hi-Y member . . . adores eating and dancing . . . has a grudge against news commentators . . . physical education at Sargent College. ALBERT LEON FREEDMAN Modest, cheerful . . . reported for Guide Post, played in Band and Orchestra, snapped pictures for Camera Club, participated in intramurals . . . will be missed in the Filibusters and Math Club . . . Al's special fascinations are photography, girls, sports . . . his only peeves, talkative girls, egotists . . . col- lege probably Princeton. HELEN FULLER Pretty, peppy, individual . . . a student and a musician . . . Deedee's musical ability made her a welcome member of the Clee Club and A Cappella Choir . . . the organ tempts her at Mannes Music School . . . aside from tuneful tintinnabulations her interests range from bridge to Bud Plitt. EDWIN CASPERINI C , fgqod s oi manship, lenialil, 51 g s?tyfEHtp.fQEdEx15l s anding sc 001, politl iari . .5 . Skxn and-avg 1yf'Kssistant'G. Q ZnJl'l're4zii'er Y D fied? acgtiiyifi' f f i clude Boysl i i-Y, basketba.l'lfl'i'Sport , ft, so 9544 X4 dsifoiyft qiX,,Quide Post, ,Principak on n1'6'r'D'ayl. . .-National Honor Society. junior year . . . plans, to etlteg Williams. i Z I --6 .Lf .:' ' ' n ,M I , . . W W 4 f '4 I 'QW in a 1 it QQ I . .,,,, ri, .- -iff ft. Q 3, -X fi ' rf T1: ,ff i .wil ,, . . y , X , I, , 'L ' K , , -'oy I i V A I if f 1 fl , I s QQ an Q- ,a va, - I N' ,A 1 ' ff 4' ,Q f ,sf'f ,ffi'lj1 N ' S A.,. .. 'Q A 3, . ,NN .tat . 'Q -' , 'f ' . .41 ,.s,. A myfsvs . as 1',2,j- K 1 ' J h 1 X' ,f tp pang:-il i N A O if O 'i'5i7i 13 ., 'ei...L--.AHL i is. . , . . N.. ...N . x W JL, X, A, , JOAN GAUFF Sparkling and spunky, Kittyi' has been a welcome member of the A Cappella Choir . . . editorial mainstay for the Guide Post . . . Dramatics Club and Senior Council . . . an open air girl: likes swimming, riding, and tripping the light fantastic to Tommy Dorsey's music . . . to enter Sweet Briar in September. DOUGLAS CALVIN GEIB Doug . . . blond . . . with just the right amount of humor and gravity mixed . . . a cheerleader, consistently on intramural and J. V. teams . . . will dance, ping-pong, or tennis at the drop of a hat . . . St. Lawrence, where he will study to assume the doctor,s responsibility, awaits him. GLORIA JANE GLOVER Go-Go . . . a thoughtful scholar and a pleasant person to know . . . choir work and piano are her favorite diver- sions . . . swimming her pet sport . . . dislikes math and broccoli . . . no con- nection, please! . . . after training at Mills, she will become a kindergarten teacher. WALTER A. GOLDHILL Brown or Columbia will pave the way for Wally's law career . . . the Senior Math Club and Filibusters largely claimed his attention . . . intra- mural baseball, basketball, football also figured prominently, and he never relegated photography to a backseat . . . here's one glad smile in return for Wally's many. EILEEN GRADY Deems Taylor without glasses and the Harvard accent . . . known for her wild tales . . . able Arista writer . . . ener- getic hockey swatter . . . spinach Cof all thingsli and kittens are swell . . . but Make Believe Ballroom, no! . . . we'll miss her merry twinkle while she pursues teaching at Cornell. .IUDITH NAOMI GRAY Casual member of the stage crew . . . Judy, habitually seen in slacks, a paint-smeared nose, working vigorously at some stage set or painting . . . her hobbies: music, and speed . . . mani- fested in ice skating and fiying . . . will study design at New York Institute of Fine and Applied Arts. K ez, 5 . -. ' fi ts' J A 11-71 4' nbc. MARILYNN VIRGINIA l-IAENAL Slim, dark . . . essentially an active person . . . f'Toots', interrupted her myriad activities in sports to sing in the A Cappella Choir . . . movement is her forte: she finds it in ice skating and dancing . . . and her penchant for travelling will be satisfied when she runs hotels down Mexico wayf' HENRY CHARLES HAHN, JR. Dexterous, aimable, Hank,s broad shoulders are well known about the school . . . naturally gravitates toward math, science, hamburgers . . . seen at Senior Math Club, Skyblazer meet- ings . . . a rod and gun man . . . flying and photography hold his interest . . . having set aeronautical engineering as a goal, hefs considering Georgia Tech. JAMES MATTHEW HALL Drummer Man Jimn . . . next to wield- ing those sticks, he likes girls best . . . sports: gym team, varsity wrestling . . . diversions: music, swimming, and skiing . . . Iimmy', prefers math to languages . . . next year, V.M.I., and after that Annapolis . . . plans on engineering. IRENE MARIE HANSMAN Blonde, quiet, capable . . . active in school: member of Hostess Club, Hi-Y, Glee Club, A Cappella, Skating Club, Irene has a particular liking for sports, especially swimming, tennis, riding . . . also for music and poetry . . . merchan- dising or dietetics at Lasell look ideal to Irene. ALAN DAVID HARPER Whether discoursing lengthily at Fili- buster meetings, turning out front-page Guide Post articles, or exerting himself on the athletic field, MAI shows he is the cream of the crop . . . relishes his food, and wants plenty . . . journalism is in the stars for Alf after the Uni- versity of Missouri. EDWARD HENRIQUEZ HECHT 'fEd is one who is always anxious to help . . . the Guide Post, Star Circle Club, Agassiz Club and A Cappella Choir have reaped the benefits of his generous nature . . . music and his own swing band are favorite preoccupations . . . would like to enter the field of cw Q , . F , 'S st ,sg 1. '-is l 1 I t .,,m.n,,.f C' '--w C: R1'tX i TN --Wi 5 ':-x ,, , .,,, L., .....as.,, 1, f '4 scientihc agriculture. sw , i.Z,f:1x'3','1a. ,i ,v:.. . ,, . , , V ,P L ,, , OC f' ' ' Q :rs ,W 3,9 , e .. ,li 1 . - y. '49 1733-L A-lui'-L A46- 4,,,. Vw 5 3-af? 5 'f' l 4 4 I vi t 1 X X Il t t I u 1 X J XJ! X ', t J N' ' I X X4 Q i X r f l .X .x A N It J X. I X . e. ., K. s.. Z . ,,,, - ...i VIRGINIA GRACE HEDNER Bright-eyed Ginger of flashing wit and nimble tongue . . . effervescent pro- tagonist of action, be it physical or mental . . . Vice President of Hi-Y, Head of Deck Tennis . . . loves sun- shine and shadowy sailing and hiking . . . her blonde gaiety will illuminate Syracuse. SUZANNE HEMINGER Suzie . . . sweetly sophisticated . . . a vital part of everything to which she belongs . . . Thespian, and a magician with grease paints . . . Honor Swimmer . . . adores zippers and bubble gum . . . but movie serials, ugh! . . . will scoot ofl' to Katie Gibbs. PATRICIA HENRY Pat, tall and brunette . . . devotes her spare time to riding, swimming and fencing . . . has been a Hi-Y girl, mem- ber of the Medical Club, and Secretary of Mrs. Reading's health class . . . in- terested in medical work . . . Pat will train to be a medical assistant at Last-ll Junior College. ROBIN HIRSHHORN Intelligent, imaginative, creative . . . unusually appreciative of music, the drama, the dance and other artistry . . . musical and literary compositions are get 'Y JAMES ARMSTRONG HOLTVEDT Afiable, charming, poised, Jim is truly an outdoor man, preferring foot- ball and skiing to other sports . . . Vice President of the Senior Math Club . . . he leaves these halls for a forestry course at Vermont. .IACK HUBBARD Humorous, clever . . . Math Club, Fili- busters, Vice President of Bunsen Burn- ers, President of Agassiz . . . hobbies are collecting minerals, records, coins . . . fishin' and fly tyin' . . . experiments . . . likes to argue and to sleep . . . dislikes haircuts, neckties . . . will at- tend the University of Michigan and be- come a research chemist. FELICE PAMELA HUNTER Gay . . . aquabelle extraordinary . . . Feechie is a Fire Island fan . . . came to us from Bayside last year where she was a G. O. Representative and many things too numerous to mention . . . goes for chop suey and skating . . . hates snobs and fish . . . will scamper on her merry way to Penn State. , .1 . jlffff- DAVID MARTIN JARVIS J X., as a g'Big Boy, President of the Boys Ath- . ij etiyc Associagon, Treasurer of G.O.'. . . her forte . . reads extensively . . .X 1' fy-as of grea assistance to Mr. Manuel National Honor Society in her Junior I - g' ifikQCif?IlgAlP the G- O- Bank - - - l13S year . . . Arista write-up head . . . sin- ' J , U1 part in rIrar1Y intramurals - - - cere, possessed of wholly unaffected ,j ' ' r Of lhe Varsity track rearrl - - - charm . . . eager to attend Bennington. - to be a Certified Pl1lJliC AC- VIRGINIA HITZ -1 countant after N. Y. U. Petite, friendly 5'Ginny . . . never with- ' out a smile . . . her talents led her to ss the Art Editor's position on Arista . . . 342:nthusiastic member of Hi-Y and 218 . . . enjoys figure skating and Jimmy Dorsey . . . but no Southern gentlemen for Ginny . . . plans to carry her work on to Parson's School and become a commercial artist. 7 GERALDINE HOFFMAN Merry and minute . . . Jerry is one of those modern dance addicts . . . active in hockey and badminton . . . appreci- ates a program of classical music . . . a i ' . ,N X XJ 'Xl i Q x x X J' A , ., K sxs s' 'to' X X f -TJ U X A-x J S. 't if -J ., X ' L X V 'S NI to N - L' 1 K :R X X I X XB N X 5 J . I w ,. member of the Senior Girls' Hi-Y . . . chooses merchandising as her profession and N Y. U. as her college. JAMES M. .IENKS Companionable, afiable . . . with em- phasis on sports . . . Varsity track team, intramural baseball, swimming, golf, sailing, bowling . . . hates doing noth- ing, so he will become a hotel manager . . . will attend Cornell armed to the teeth against Dartmouth Indians. JAMES JENSEN Oak Park, Illinois, presented Great Neck with jovial I',lim last September . . . a grand sense of humor quickly placed him high on the popularity list . . . mem- ber of the Senior Council . . . golf en- thusiast . . . hopes to make Yale or Princeton and then pursue engineering. Z5 .. . fu' 'iw ki' F5 -S . X 'FS' . 'f 61- is A if , ,lex , ig 't , ,WK 4-st. ,wsu . KIT A X -5-' , ' Q g ' f , ff Q SS X,-X 1 K .if XX K t fxgal I, r N as t X l J.-XNlCE JOHNSON Small but mighty . . . enjoys knitting, writing . . . valuable for her assistance on the Guide Post and Arista . . . Hi-Y . . . dislikes Dorothy Thompson and spinach . . . has innumerable likes . . . chieliy sailing and bike rides . . . leaves G. N. H. S. with a heavy heart . . . will go to Roanoke College. SUSAN STEWART JOHNSON Tender. vital . . . champion of achery and badminton, which she headed . . . member of Chorus and Orchestra . . . pillar of the Biology Club and Fili- busters . . . scrapbooks are her hobbies and dancing to good bands her idea of Heaven . . . won't touch creamed celery . . . next stop-Katherine Gibbs. ELEANOR IRENE JORDAN A cheery disposition and disarming smile . . . these, in addition to Ellie's love of skating, swimming, and horse- back riding, have gained for her a place in the hearts of numerous friends . . . Cornell is her choice . . . journal- ism, her occupation. VINCENT KAFKA innief' dark, good looking, capable . . . was the Guide Post's valued Adver- tising Manager . . . tied in the vote for Prince Charming his Senior year . . . worked for G. O. and Arista, belonged to the Hi-Y . . . HP. C. likes sports and dancing, hates to get up early . . . con- sidering Cornell and engineering. ABNER KAPLAN . It's Superman . . . no, it's f plane . . . President of the Sky Bt . . . A-l student . . . chemistry and math enthusiast . . . knows all the answers except why his Giants didn't win the pennant . . . definitely anti- jitterbug . . . aspires to M.I.T. for Aeronautical Engineering. STANLEY KASPER Stan . . . perspicacious . . . G. N. High's mathematical wizard . . . con- ducted Senior Math meetings as Presi- dent . . . Financial Manager of the Guide Post . , . Bunsen Burners, intra- mural athletics . . . football. swimming, golf, tennis are tops for Stan . . . enjoys surveying, abhors politics . . . bound for Cooper Union to be an engineer. HX1 MELVYN KAUFMAN Amusing . . . uiN'lel,,' the wit of every class . . . prominent 'i2l8 member . . . one of those all-important stage hands . . . goes for hot dogs and Pepsi- Cola . . . abhors work and hypocrites . . . will join the advertising ranks. DOROTHY KELLEY Tiny Dotty, who will always be re- membered for her giggles . . . enjoys playing tennis, ice skating and dancing to the sweet strains of Glenn Miller's music . . . her plan for the future is to enter the sacred sanctum of school teaching. EILEEN KELLY Fashion-wise 'gKelly', . . . on her toes with a merry quip about everything . . . an outdoor girl . . . expert dribbler and soccer player . . . likes food and singing . . . dislikes rudeness and snobs . . . her future: open for suggestions. BRUCE KENWORTHY Bruce, genial, a top flight student, kept things running smoothly as Business Manager of the Arista . . . was a Hi-Y member, Speaker of the G.O. Assembly, a second Busy Grant at tennis . . . Bruce won National Honor Society mem- bership in his Junior year . . . will go to Dartmouth or Amherst. RICHARD HOWARD KESSLER Dick . . . who makes every class a laugh fest . . . can be witty and gentle at one time . . . enamoured of science and music, Chemistry and Biology Clubs, Glee Club and A Cappella Choir . . . wants to be an agricultural chemist with a musical soul . . . will go to Cornell. THOMAS JOSEPH KING Who's that coming with a friendly grin and cheery hello? Tom, of course . . . a member of the track team . . . active in basketball intramurals . . . likes surfi- mer sports with emphasis upon golf, swimming, and fishing . . . and hefs a devotee of music-all rkindsff , Y' N A lx ' J -fo. ,J .L t is 36 aiu'-7' 5 1 I ' ., ' so I ,L 1, . 3. t 'f., lp., ' ijt 1, . .,,.v --. ea, I I I , -' 381--, wa. 01.41 ., ,I.-XQIQLELINE RIPNIS lfrotu Europe to C. N. fl.. 5. CHIHC blontle, liroun-eyed Jacqueline . .- . speaks English with a provocative French accent . . . drawing, danpilpg. reading fill hcr leisure hours . . . l'6S the country with horseback .riding in the suuuucr, skiing in the winter . .A . plans to put French chic into the mil- lincry business. JOAN KLEIN lfnthusiastic and a good leader, .Ilan lltas In-eu active in sports . . . hockey, as 'et- ball, baseball learns . . . captain of the t-In-erlt-acling squad . . . Iflead of Oranges . . . member of the G. A. A. Council . . . at Ili-Y-er . . . likes dogs, sailboats, and Nlr. Tupper's Latin class . . . hopes to be-come a physical education teacher. ROSE MARIE KRAUSS Rose has that 'fjust stepped from a bandbox appearance . . . member of the ,Iunior Players . . . has an unusual hobby - collecting samples offered by magazine advertisements . . . after leaving Great Neck. she will enter the Connecticut College for Women. NICHOLAS KUNST Mechanically minded, Nick enjoys anything connected with automobiles and radio . . . listening to swing music and playing football are his chief di- versions . . . likes duck hunting and the movies, but abhors English . . . .Iune and graduation will find Nick becoming a masonary contractor. FRANCES LAGANA Going by the nickname of 'LBl0ndie,,' this miss engages in a host of sports - tennis, ice skating, horseback riding, swimming, et al . . . pitfalls galore waylay her in math . . . wants to study art, preferably at the Mills School. DORIS ELLEN LAMB Sophisticated, soft, and sweet . . . therels able iron ,neath Lambie's', velvet . . . on the executive and creative end of the job: advertising staff of Arista, Guide Post, Senior Council, Junior Rings and Pins Committee, Decoration Committee of .Iunior-Senior Proms . . . National Park .Iunior College will teach her merchandising. ' i...:..L..-, LUCY DELORES LAURREN Meticulous, reserved, dimpled . . . Lu likes sports, people, rhythmic music . . . shakes her head at endless home- work assignments, rainy days, and jit- terbugs . . . hasn't missed a day of school . . . member of the Star Circle Club, Shorthand Club, and G. O. Bank . . . will enter the business world via secretarial work. EMILY KENNEDY LAWRENCE Dependable, smiling . . . Em is the efficient Secretary of the Hi-Y . . . en- joys all kinds of sports . . , collects lip- sticks . . . lemon pie and butter pecan ice cream are on her yes list . . . fair-weather friends and sewing hold no charm . . . enters business school in the fall. SUZANNE RUTH LEHMAN Sophisticated Sue, Dark Lady of the Sonnets . . . beauteous head of our highly successful Junior Prom decora- tions, Chairman of Senior Prom . . . gracefully talented in fashion-sketching . . . loves clothes, Jones Beach, prefers long conversations . . . definitely down on debutantes . . . will become a com- mercial artist and illustrator at Skid- more. ERWIN LESCH A person intensely interested in physical culture . . . loves active participation in all athletics, particularly football, wrestling, and track . . . eager for the outdoors, he hunts, fishes, likes to go camping . . . will seek his future work in the field of aeronautics. JUDY RUTH LETO Judy, with loads of punch . . . the feminine half follows her fashion tips . . . world-beater in soccer and basket- ball . . . definitely not a jitterbug . . . likes polite arguments . . . has no use for double features . . . will go to Finch Junior College to learn merchandising. CLARENCE CHARLES LEVERS Chic, one of our youthful biologists of the Agassiz Club . . . advocates perfect attendance by being a member of the Star Circle Club . . . camping, the beach. and the dance floor are his snort- ing grounds . . . soon off to Middlesex University to become a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. AF' L ' j! , as as wx' .as-H-' BARTON MONROE LEVOY 'fBart's membership in the Chemistry Club has provoked an immeasurable interest in that field . . . the unusual hobby of criminology also absorbs him . . . a crack shot with a rifle and a demon on the tennis courts . . . Ohio State or Columbia will school him in optics. SELMA TERESA LEWIS Poised, capable . . . especially talented at making attractive clothes . . . her handwriting is the envy of all who know her . . . painted and designed in l'2I8 . . . a gym class Secretary, she headed Equipment and the G. A. A. Records . . . after graduating from Penn State, Selma plans to teach home economics. VIRGINIA MARIA LIEB Genial, jovial, 4'Ginny,' . . . a triple alliteration meaning triple fun . . . has two loves: Cocker spaniels and food . . . known to her intimates as 'lHedy . . . a Hi-Y member for two years . . . noted for her ability on the hockey field . . . on to Katherine Gibbs for a secretarial career. RALPH LIEBERT Ralphfs favorite sport is soccer . . . while outside of school mechanical learning and books fascinate him . . . well versed in philately . . . enjoys art and radiog has no prominent dislikes . . . we shall soon hear of Ralph's work in the architectural field. FRED LIVERMORE Care-free, fun-loving, Fred has long been active in the ,Iunior Players and Filibusters . . . can be seen any after- noon driving his old Ford coupe . . . likes the knee-length socks everyone else seems to hate . . . one aversion: homework . . . September will send him South to Alabama. BARBARA HELENE LOLLEY Sparkling, gay, personality plus . . . Bolo7' adores driving 'Judy ther carl, and doing spur-of-the-moment things, as well as hiking, singing, and Artie Shaw . . . G. O. Comptroller, Publicity and Activities Director . . . played basket- ball and soccer . . . William and Mary her destination . . . commercial art her career. H154 WALTER FRANCIS LOOMER Bound to beat O'Neill . . . Great Neck's own playwright . . . active Thespian . . . his deep voice easily recognizable in many varied characterizations . . . star reporter . . . likes good music . . . no cold water plunges for him . . . will jump right into creating masterpieces. JOHN LAWRENCE LORTON, JR. An adept gym team artist and lover of all sports . . . flohnnyl' confines his likes to football games and Buick sport coupes . . . his dislikes, to homework funusualll . . . the commercial art field calls him from Great Neck High. WILLIAM B. LOVE Pleasant . . . eminently practical . . . specialist in anatomizing Fords and radios . . . '4Child,' savors Benny Good- manls super-swing music and blondes . . . has an aversion for memorizing poetry and Ula langue fraugaise . . . headed for the R.C.A. Institute and a career in electrical engineering. BARBARA ANN LURIE HBob:s quiet manner and sense of humor have made a place for her in Great Neck High . . . her hobbies in- clude collecting foreign dolls and clothes designing . . . enjoys flying and the theater immensely, but can find no room for conceited boys . . . plans to study at Skidmore. MARY F. LYONS Known, loved by everyone . . . promi- nently active in all aspects of student life . . . member National Honor Society as a Junior . . . interests range from playing hockey to being Co-Editor of the Arista . . . deep black and brilliant red are her colors . . . Wellesley her destination, interior decorating her ambition. JANE LEE MAGNESS Lover of all sports . . . with special emphasis on tennis, swimming, and ski- ing . . . a Hi-Y girl . . . Manager of soccer . . . G. O. Representative for two years . . . sweaters and coca-colas hold a special place in Jane's affections . . . Bradford ,Iunior College will train her for secretarial work. 49 1111 Q fuwifvx sau-2 Q' 495 MARILYN Bl.-XIER Capable, energetic . . . Lynn WHS fill active student in G.N.H.S .... Radio, Dramatics Club, Guide Post writer, Arista salesman . . . happy when play'- ing the piano, driving, eating, week- ending . . . always ready for a bridge game or movie . . . plans to attend Wheaton , . . her future is still a ques- tion mark. M.-XRCIA GUYETTE MANEWAL Sunny, one of the school's busiest young misses . . . capable Co-Editor- in-Chief of the Guide Post . . . sports enthusiast . . . the smartly-clad owner of Will-it, the puddle jumper . . . created that popular column, Fashion Flashes . . . positive that fashion writing is her lifeis desire. JAN MANOVILLE Dark-haired, jolly, Jan hopes to conquer the writing field . . . member of the Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Senior Council, Agassiz Club . . . able dues collector for the Senior Class . . . modeling, dogs, sailing, and music claim her interest . . . plans to enter the University of Alabama in the fall. REGINA MARKS Jean, an enthusiastic admirer of Mr. Tupper's teaching system . . . enjoys music, boating, and dancing . . . this scholarly young lady is going west to the University of Michigan to become a statistician. E. ANIDA MAYER Tall, dark . . . often known as Cleo . . . Anida was an Assistant Editor in compiling the Arista . . . lent her valu- able aid in many ways to G.O. and Dramatics Club . . . Editorial Editor of the Guide Post . . . a Mainbocher flair will lead her into fashion mer- chandising via junior college. CAROLYN GRAY MCCADDON Mac, peppy and full of fun . . . be- N longed to the .Iunior Players and X A Cappella . . . a true sportswoman, X ,X xshe played hockey and basketball . . . -l occupied the position of Girls' Sports Editor on the Guide Post . . . she likes NXXJ her tin lizzie - orchids too! . . . plans to attend a junior college. .' X...m.a.. -f.-- CAROL JANE MCCOOL Cheery, bright, Mickey's talents are manifold . . . she was a member of the Ice Skating Club, plays badminton, the piano, and sings . . . gets a kick out of football games and reading , , , heartily dislikes chemistry . . . plans to study journalism at Duke. ANDREW MCCULLOUGH Acute, popular, handsome . . . the Vice President of his Junior Class, an ath- letic adventurer . . . columnized the Guide Post . . . once appeared as a certained harassed Mr. Sadie Hawkins . . . Andy's final great achievement here is the 194-I Arista . . . a Harvard man, Deacon aspires to be an Hhomme de lettresf' WILLIAM R. MCGLEUGHLIN, JR. '4Corky . . . that demon red head . . . Vice President of the G. O. and Dra- matics Club . . . Thespian . . . wrestler . . . rider and expert polo shot . . . football fan . . . waxes enthusiastic over food and dogs . . . shudders at winter and cats . . . leaves us for V.M.I. and a career of electrical engineering. DOUGLAS VVILLIAM MCLEAN 'limeg joinedlgtir ranks from merry Englangfiii '39 . . fa?-yiirinig gipfersonality soon ljiiqffitimapidmitigtlceiff, was Senafor4'frUmrThe7iGrtfide fgg5t,l,f . . Arista's Circul-atign Manager C' . . is lnterested ln sc1en'ce7flikes math, ap- proves of formal darfes . . . the crystal ball says he will be an aeronautical engineer. LILLIAN FRANCES MCMANUS Slim and dark-eyed, Lillian hopes to be a professional model - that failing, there's Katie Gibbs and a secretarial position . . . basketball, ice skating, horseback riding . . . as befitting a future model she likes dancing, music, sketching, stage shows. WILLIAM JAMES MCVIE Incessantly on the go . . . Bill, the head of everything . . . held the double honor of being President of his .lunior and Senior Classes . . . reliable block- ing back . . . baseballer . . . Vice Presi- dent of B.A.A .... enthusiastic spprt fan . . . will enter the Dartmouth portals . . . after that, insurance. l .lUNE MEI-INERT Gracious. talented . . . ardent member of Hi-Y . . . Squad Leader for three years, on the soccer Honor Team and in the Badminton Club . . . partial to dancing, swimming, football games . . . dislikes the Thane of Glamis and jitter- bugs . . . intends to be a nurse after going to Harvard Hospital. 'WILLIAM HADFIELD IV METZGER Met,,' connoisseur of the finer things of life . . . likes Rolls Royces, Chopin, good horsemanship . . . may always be depended upon for a bright quip'. . . sailing and rose-growing rate among his favorite pastimes . . . the University of Virginia will claim this future mem- ber of the diplomatic service. HENRY MEYER Minus altitude . . . plus aptitude . . . Hank is a future Cecil B. De Mille . . . ardent football fan . . . swimming and skiing furnish diversion in both summer and winter . . . prefers blondes . . . thumbs down on dry assemblies and knee-length socks . . . will study art at Pratt Institute. MARY MARILYNN MOEHLENBROCK Call her Marilynn - providing you spell it with two n's . . . a willing worker, an efficiency expert . . . proof? - she was Managing Editor of the Guide Post, President of the Girls' Hi-Y, a sports leader . . . she is a Schiaparelli at designing clothes . . . in the future, Trinity College and psvchology. MARY ELIZABETH MONAHAN Exuberant to the boiling point, Betty is pep personified . . . on the go from sun to sun . . . leader of those zealous Hikers . . . sports and people make up her likes . . . but down with cold weather . . . will keep the office boys on the run following the boss's orders. GLORIA EDYTH MUNN Reserved, tremendously active . . . the G. A. A.'s outstanding President . . . excells in every form of motion -- mental or physical . . . approves of popular music but not violent swing . . . possesses all the attributes of a perfect secretary . . . Honor Society, .Iunior year. . . SSR' X f . . ,- Fr, r1 , . BARBARABSEEI NlANcE C 'Slsady Leef' the high school's dramatic' success . . . dark, attractive, talented . . . she was President of the ,Iunior Players, a Thespian . . . also found time for A Cappella and the Girls' Hi-Y . . . Barbara likes traveling and danc- ing, but not a line, boys! . . . will be- come a lawyer or an actress. MARGARET ELOISE NANGLE Quietly active, friendly, well-liked . . . figure skating, tennis, and skiing are favorites . . . 'gMarge devoted many of her after school hours to hockey, basketball, and volleyball . . . member of the Hi-Y . . . her horoscope predicts a charming and capable secretary. MARY LOUISE NANGLE Quiet, responsible, Twin has been a Hi-Y girl for two years . . . active on Senior Council . . . often seen cutting figure 8's at the rink . . . movies and cars are definitely among her likes . . . shudders when asked, How do you know you are Mary? . . . plans to follow a secretarial career after gradua- tion. CHARLES C. NICHOLS Nick,l' an all Great Neck football star . . . enjoys tinkering with motors . . . jovial, witty . . . he likes blondes and hitch-hiking Cwith money in his pocketl . . . does not add his name to the list approving of Fords or the shag . . . Columbia and areonautics will occupy his future. GEORGE W. NICHOLS Nicky, likeable and with a sense of humor . . . has oom-pah-pahhed in the Band for five years . . . a representative on the Senior Council and a G.O. sales- man . . . also entered intramurals . . . Nick's interests are sailing and photog- raphy at which he is proficient . . . his college is undecided. JEAN NOLEN A sweet face . . . gay . , . gracious . . . fond of prep schools and dancing . . . active in soccer and badminton . . . likes skating - either ice or roller . . . ,lean abhors red hair and conceited men . . . will enter the great unknown of telephone operating upon leaving high school. VW' QS? 4 wg! :Z i 53? I .1 f U B Pit .deiiff- 4- 371a l-I. J,...'-'-fi., 35 no f ff- X JM 5.1. '?9,j':,-..f ,gffillb .Q 4.0-44, W ' X ,lf 4 .Wgw X fr 1- Vu A ,fni lx? '2' I -I XP' X X , v tyl' I jf 'Jw I N - I N f, MSN 5 X iq' X, t gf' Q' 'ai it ,S 'wa' f - 1' AP . :vm is . , 643: I 1, 5- 3 ' 'W .ws 1 .. f ' 'Q .I ' '. I xc 5 - W ,f ' 'tg-gy 1 if ,Llx I. .... l , I fl. - .- - . J . I -nu ., J ,UM I xt jv x Lx Y. ! I ROBIN A. NORRIS Iptirittg Business Blanager of 'the Iuuiur Players . . . 28l. SUIT CITCIC Club . . . 'Ihespian Robin, decked out in slacks, is usually seen completing backstage work for dramatics . . . bicycling and horseback riding provide recreation . . . devotion to her art ex- tends to summer stock . . . drama de- partment of Ithaca College beckons. JOSEPH .IOHN O'BRIEN jack is a real lover of sports - both as speetator and participator . . . foot- ball, basketball, baseball claimed his ability attd enthttsiasm in school . . . tttoxies and eating are among his favor- ite avoeations . . . life wottld be rosy if it wen-n't for homework . . . contracting appeals to ltim as a career. VIRGINIA MARGARET O'BRIEN Quiet, ellicient . . . 'IGinny has passed four years in Great Neck High attain- ing good grades . . . yet having a good titne . . . enjoys reading, dancing . . . known for her modesty . . . charming, pleasing, successful in winning friends . . . heads for Barnard College to pre- pare for a future as a librarian. THOMAS J. O'KANE Tall, elert, jovial, with a senatorial voice, Tom' has staunchly supported the track team for the past two years . . . has a natural antipathy for blondes -+ -' 4 , if 4 5 'Nfl' 1 Q! I fit! JANE DUFF PAGE Blonde, quiet, earnest, a trtte sports- woman . . . outstanding on the tennis courts . . . her prowess extends also to hockey, basketball, and skiing . . . member of the Senior Council, Art Club, and Guide Post . . . likes olives and driving . . . an interior decorating or dress designing career for Jane, .IANE PANDE Blonde and pretty . . . jovial . . . .Iane's effervescent personality and rippling laugh have made her a most popular schoolmate . . . able member of Senior write-up committee, A Cappella grottp, and Hi-Y Club . . . Senior Representa- tive . . . plans to prepare for a career of jottrnalism at Hollins College. PAUL PAVER Jocular . . . fascinated by science, Porky has taken an active interest in Agassiz and Bunsen . . . prefers bru- nettes, dancing, driving, and pro-football to long commercials and domineering girls . . . wishes to attend Long Island University, looking to a future career of a prosperous business man. WILLIAM HOWARD PECK What Bill lacks in stature he com- pensates for with outstanding scholastic ability and keen appreciation for humor . . . activities: Arista, Filibusters, G.O. Senate, Senior Math Club, and Senior Room Committee . . . majestic, courtly, J, I Q . bowling and brunettes are more to confident . . . a Yale man . . .the classics, his taste . . . will seek a degree in particularly mythology! are if Source of N? A I Business Administration. MU?-5fELeIEg5FF:In?E3DIE1glSEN L I C' Cv ADELAIDE E' O,NEIL Merr charmin ca able a zealous Addie cheerful and well-liked earned - y' g' p ' ' ' K J J h f ' . h H ld f 1 1 d H1-Y-er, G. O. salesman, and bank sec- ' QT., J er hame I if ue 3 Slgogtil' ' ' P aye retary . . . familiar figure at Shorthand 3- I--7,1 fv'LgafL ,QI0f1Y 2 ant Sff 3 lexus ' ' ' Club, meetings . . . enjoys dancing, 6, Yu . 1 d h Elf Occe P aye H5 le teaching Sunday School, and boys . . . - A-J , e C tiers for two lyears an Ove .lt definitely opposed to the empty purse Q23 J N., ' ' ' Cf mme P ans are uncenam' . . . wishes to follow the career of an ' J MONA HIRSCH OPPENHEIM amanuensis. 'Fry xii! Efficient and studious, Mona spends PAUL PATRICK PINKHAM I , 7 much of her time in the Junior Organi- Familiar figure in jersey . . . Pink X' zation for the British War Relief . . . has played varsity football for two years 0 a competent member of the Junior . . . active in all intramurals since '37 Players, Filibusters, and Guide Post . . . likes to watch, as well as play, a I . . . her outside interests include photog- good game of football . . . good looking t I raphy, singing, and poetry . . . planning girls rate tops . . . will enter .the bank- .4 a career of law at Barnard. ing profession after Cornell. . Bi Y' A' 7' i ' V .. . , ,, . f .'- I'-l Hg t 2- f 4 .t.. + - .A PM .-tw-lsr! I 'I X f ' ' -. -- fi f exi f 'f A A,,, I my K i . V 4 , , i ' X' 2 -Ta I ' I f ' C. I Q f 1 P I - P ' , ff 'W I t r 5 , - t , , 'fr - - I f aff , A , - all ji if I, ,,,I H ' - - - V gn- f:,:' 5131 ,ffl 4 I ZW llftl ,Xl.l-'Rlill Pliltllti LQ-0' q0rtset'N'aliYc'. fI'it'Ittlly. Well-likvtl . . . has detinitely proved his cllicicucy in selling Aristas . . . likes to swim and ride horseback . . . active in the Bunsen Burners . . . will investigate the ins and outs of hotel managing utter at- tending Cornell. GLORIA DOLLY PYMS Dolly . . . an all-around girl whose diverse interests range from tennis and sailing to reading and dancing . . . an asset to any ,school because she likes and gets along with all . . . a career in the newspaper world is her ambition. ANNE ELIZABETH QUINLAN University of Michigan will receive quite a boost from effervescent and energetic Anne . . . wrote for the Guide Post . . . played Honor Hockey . . . drew for 'K2l8I' . . . a member of the Bunsen Burners . . . abhors people who don't answer letters . . . can't get enough music. dancing, tennis, and hamburgers . . . hopes to be a chemical engineer. DONALD LYMAN REDFIELD Dark-haired, blue-eyed Don . . . strong support of football, gym, Varsity track teams . . . prefers action to any other form of entertainment . . . dances, Boys' Hi-Y, and having a gay time generally are on the must list . . . will go to Springfield to be a physical educntion instructor. FRANK REID A sportsman, a gentleman, and a friend . . . Frank's main diversions next to his active participation in all athletics is driving cars . . . tinkering with radios . . . viewing cinemas . . . an automotive engineer is his chosen pro- fession . . . Detroit College of Engineers, the school. WILLIAM HARVEY REID 'LHarv's consistent attendance qualified him for membership in the Star Circle Club . . . good-natured and soft-voiced . . . he likes going to the movies and rivin a . . radio and skating fill L ti f school . . . is seriously inteltasged in photography . . . will be VW-Str'-'eng'l'1i'e?:rq after graduating from ' ' ,voston College. X0-'O I' ' ,f . ff t 1 3 257, f .KN ,Fw v-Oi LOUIS RAYMOND REID l,ou's', likes arc typically l9fl-l-ish: colorful sport coals, Esquire, Artie Shaw, Lobster Thcrmadore . . . a member of thc Bowling Club, a participant in in- tramural sports . . . followed up in after-hours by shooting, swimming, fishing, baseball . . . chooses Rutgers for his collegeg makes no statement about his future Hlinef, b WILLIAM .IOI-IN REID g'IV1lly finds great joy in physical activity . . . is consequently a member of the gym team, track squad, and Boys' Athletic Council . . . Vice President-ed the Model Aeroplane Club . . . was an active Hi-Y-er . . . his interest in tech- nical subjects will carry him south- Gbound . . . to study chemistry. EORGE WALTER RENNEMAN George, a Htriple threat manf, has rolled up many a score for Great Neck playing Varsity baseball, football, and basket- ball . . . was also a member of the B. A. A. Council and one of the Execu- tive Council for the Boys, Hi-Y . . . favors hunting, sailing, and good popular music . . . Natio?al Honor Society as a unior. DORIS RENNERT Poised, attractive, Doris? artistic talents have done much to make this year's Arista enjoyable . . . a Hi-Y member for two years . . . an accomplished equestrienne . . . her quiet humor and pleasant manner combine to make a most likeable personality. MADELAINE RING Gay, friendly . . . a future Helen Hayes . . . '6Chickie,' spends most of her time behind the footlights . . . member of Junior Players, Thespians, Radio Club . . . never misses an opportunity to visit the Gay White IVay and its theaters . . . enjoys sports, collecting Senior dues . . . if to covege to stud ' locution. 'JOHNTVHMNIIES A ONEY Ji mienl, olissesses f-'A nusual. talents, ,chie ' iiyuiwc eli.i1gJ':fi1cl building boats itat iltrtzttr Il, fgan E11 drink a.Pepsi-Cola . . . g 5intenlN,siJxtoZrl elop ,his artfstic ability . and ,lift-iprtte a naxa arcntect a ter ' leaving school. l F9 179 I Arr- 'S' '- x s , , f ' 1 X , 7 ! v,..s fx., it Q 4 -Q, 955567 ,fse'g g4-1 sgi lslflf I v s x ' J? A r sas Q ,nm X A I A icfll lpssstexis .gs-' eff rs,-iz-,mfg M y,n, .,,fg 10- . ,, aj ,-I ' 0 ,-N I N :,- ,cj .a - N as -1 5? 5 N XL. .3 1 t l l .1 NG ...-in 1 JOYCE YIRCINI.-X RLSSELL. U joy's talents are musical. artistic. athletic . . . 'lireasurer of 2l8. AFISIH .Xrt Staff. A Cappella. volleyball. lJ8Sl'f6l- hall. baseball . . . loves to sail. swim. .kate . . . collecting records provides fun . . . she'll have a place in the sun at Florida State College for Wiomen . . . will concentrate on costume cle- signing. JOHN RYBECKY tIo-captain of this years football team . . . broke his shoulder while playing for the school . . . baseball. soccer, and basketball star . . . a prominent xoive on the Boys' .-Xtltletie Council, the lfxeetitive Councils. Senior and Junior , , , johnny looks forward to piloting one of llnele Samis flying fortresses. RAYMOND DUCOS SANBORNE Ray of the musical name . . . displays his athletic nature by his track activi- ties . . . basketball manager Hin seasoni' . . . longs for the open road . . . scorns anything slow . . . likes music . . . A Cappella Choir . . . favors Florida's Miami University. CORNELIA OWENS SCANNELL Corny . . . Irish wit . . . unconquerable tongue . . . singer. librarian, girl re- porter, actress. Hi-Y-er . . . loves to dance . . . hates noise fexcept when she's making itl . . . will join the advertising ranks. ANDREA SCARBOROUGH Quick . . . witty . . . a good friend . . . Andy has spread good cheer in the Riding, 2l8, Radio Clubs . . . active member of the G.A.A. Council, .lunior Players, and Guide Post . . . favors ice skating, painting, and ski- ing . . . hopes to enter the University of Alabama in September. BERNICE SCHENCK Mr. Olson must look for another right- hand helper when Nickie goes . . . Shorthand and Star Circle Clubs will miss her . . . future Arista editors can review her highly successful advertising campaign with envy . . . bow ties, cats are the only dislikes of her smiling disposition. t I 1 s Q 1 x., A U 4 :I ' 1 U x.- , X . t x ,QU 1 . x S THOMAS GRAHAM SCOBEL Shy, reserved. quick-witted. extremely likeable . . . Great Neck will remember his masterful characterizations of the leads in HWhat A Life and Berkely Squarei' . . . Vice President of the Thespians . . . has lent his services to the Guide Post, Filibusters, and Radio Club . . . intends to continue at Columbia. EDWARD ALBERT SEAMEN Quiet, his bulk and prowess earn him tl1e name, Big Ed . . . spends most of his time at sports in and out of school . . . all intramural sports . . . Boys' Police Baseball League, American Legion Juniors . . . favors history, casts his eye askance at women's hats . . . future fancy-free. IEE J. SEYMOUR, JR. Always cheerful, able . . . native Hi- Y-er, Sea Scouter . . . enthusiastic athletic fan . . . intramural baseball, soccer, and basketball, Varsity football, and track . . . f'Si has a particular fondness for boats and boating . . . son of the 'flonely sea and the sky . . . no dislikes . . . future profession uncertain. EDWARD GEORGE SIEBERT 'KEd is an avid sports fan as evidenced by his enthusiasm for all intramurals . . . mainstay of the Star Circle Club . . . has all the makings of a fine phila- telist . . . a sure way to please him is to serve him cake . . . math, too, is tops. PAUL VINCENT SIKORSKI Dugan, a devotee of sports exclusively . . . all intramurals with a definite in- clination toward those games involving balls: baseball, basketball, soccer, soft- ball . . . likes good motion pictures and 'Lmany other thingsi' . . . can't get along with women's millinery nightmares . . . on other subjects is perfectly agree- able. MARIAN JUDITH SINGER Friendly, efficient, straightforward . . . Marian actively partook in many extra- curricular activities . . . a member of the committee responsible for the trans- formation of the Senior Room . . . enjoys tennis and Tommy Dorsey's music . . . turns her back on sloppy clothes, crew cuts . . . off to Smith for a B.A. degree. , I is 'QQ fi, s .X ' l R.XXtflCS 'XXX SKI.-Xlltl.-XS Bltunle. peppy. Fran is it sports-loving student . . . she hus provetl this as at mpmlsct' ol the llonor Soccer, Scrvus- ball. and liast-bull it-runs . . . luvoritc diversions: cur riding, roller skating, and bowling . . . pluns to join the ruuks of the white collur girls. MADE.-XLIN CA'l'llERlNli SMETKA Smitty . . . a swing and skating fan, is happiest when writing letters . . . reads all books . . . bicycles . . . math and eatty people must meet her dis- approving eye . . . characteristically dislikes unanswered letters . . . will be a home girl. BARBARA .-X. SMITH A burst of girlish laughter. an impish face and roguish eyes-that's 'fS1nitty . . . Radio Club. A Cappella Choir, ad- vertising staff of our yearbook . . . she relishes the white sands of Bermuda and sunny California . . . geometry is her nemesis . . . Lasell Junior College. DOROTHY STADLER Distinguished by a brilliant shock of golden-red hair and a lone dislike for Hcokesff . . . as enthusiastic about ice skating and modern dance as she is about horseback riding and flying . . . thinks walking in the rain is grand fun and Duke a great college. CHARLES HERBERT STANTON Aifable, keen . . . enjoys chemistry and math . . . Agassiz, Bunsen Burners . . . secretaried the Senior Math Club this year . . . Guy Lombardo, knee-length socks irk him . . . but he's fond of Duke Ellington and certain blondes . . . chooses Rensselaer Polytech as his col- lege . . . chemical engineering his profession. BEATRICE B. STEIN Prefers to be called Bee . . . this grey- eyed girl moved to Great Neck two years ago . . . her interests?-the un- ususal combination of music and re- search study of the human body . . . Been also likes lollypopsl . . . after Queens College and Metropolitan Hos- pital, her career will be dietetics or bacteriology. K' , 20:53 ELCA RUTH STEINHERZ Capable, thorough, willing . . . intense- ly varied are her school activities . . . warm brown eyes . . . Guide Post, Dis- cussion Group, Skating Club, welcomed tlns cheery girl to their midst . . . Filibuslers, President . . . supplements her scientific knowledge by delving into thick volumes . . . will enroll at Smith College. DORIS STERNBERGH Sweet, blonde, charming . . . member of Riding, Hi-Y, Ice Skating Clubs . . . enjoys sports: volley ball, badminton, baseball . . . talented dancer, handles paint brush deftly . . . likes trips to the metropolis . . . conceited boys, bow ties-keep away from Doris . . . Pratt will see Doris among its art students next year. SUZANNE STILLMAN Gay, debonair '4Soosen . . . so good at golf sheis won several championships . . . is equally good at swimming, skiing, and skating . . . dynamite in baseball, volley ball, soccer . . . prefers .limmy Dorsey for her orchestra, cake for des- sert . . . other pet hates are sand traps and short putts . . . she'll tee of to Sullins. FRANK STRAUSSER Mister Frank has ideas . . . and pours them forth on the Guide Post and in Filibusters . . . prefers the outdoors, as evidenced by his love of sailing . . . has but one true dislike: beautiful women . . . will carry his ideas to Cornell, into agriculture. SYLVIA TANGO Witty, tiny, and talented . . . Sylvia ii g J Y a member of 218, Ice Skating, Bad S minton Clubs . . . she has always X sessed extraordinary ability to sewi l l design her own clothes . . . becaus of this Hair, she plans to make dress e- jf slffning her career x ANTHONY JUOI-IN TESORIBPO ,tj i Business-like and practicalxgx. . 'Rony has been Business Manager Dae G1 ' e Post . . . President of t e Bui?en Burners and of the Gamma Chapt of Hi-Y . . . main intrests are chemistry, mathematics, biology . . . desires to enter the medical profession after at- tending the University of Michigan. l , L i 15 t ,,,. 4. J -we '- 1 I xdffmvf 3, . ' ' . nr N 1-X V A Yu ff' ,J . .ef T5 '-- M Jf ii. , W. fa, 'vvzxvf was M fha fre? '43- I F ' Q1 i ws. E. E 9 , g -1 E1 s .J ,js dv v AN-fi iv ILP' ' f li ri. '-1 1-15 BARTALO JOSEPH TESORIERO Invaluable in a dozen varied ways l. . . Chairman of the G.O. Ticket Committee . . . typist on Guide Post . . . active in track . . . likes Dodgers and Yankees, boating and fishing, professional base- ball . . . avoids walking beauty parlors . . . will go to Michigan, study in some phase of engineering. MORTON KENNETH THAU ' Our Robin Hood . . . noted for Hhis habitual habits of green . . . Mort IS ardently interested in all types of sports - both as a spectator and participator . . . dislikes knee-socks . . . will be- come one of the 'cBoys from Syracuse next fall. ALLEN K. TOOKER HTook . . . a soccer enthusiast When- ever possible . . . likes creative things - art, music, movies . . . but places swing music in the class Mnot preferred . . . can usually be found in his work- shop at home . . . may follow his penchant for working with his hands and be a mechanic. CLIFFORD HERBERT TOOKER Dependable, efficient, an ardent animal lover . . . Doc's interest in dogs and sports guided his career in school . . . working on the side, Doc proved an asset to the Agassiz Club and all sports . . . plans to follow his hobby at Cornell, to be a Doctor of Veterin- erian Medicine. FRANK B. TOOKER, JR. Took casts a vote for summer vaca- tions, when he can indulge in his hob- bies - Woodcraft, driving, and photo- graphy . . . a warm weather creature, winter leaves him co-o-ld! So he played intramural baseball and soccer with a vengance. KATHLEEN DOROTHY TREGENZA Kay Kay is casual, with definite tastes . . . likes dogs, the ocean, tailored clothes . . . has a penchant for men of the Royal-Canadian Air Force . , . member of our Skating Club . . . will study at the Art Students, League . . . wants to enjoy life, learn to fly an airplane. .IEAN ELIZABETH TUTTLE Tut, one of our famous s ortswgl . . . headed the Ice Skating and llfatiii agers, Clubs . . . played hockey, Canter. ed on the Reserve Riding Team . , , worked for Arista and Guide Post . . . she'll take orchids or spaghetti any day . . . after Colby Junior College, will fly on as aviation hostess. MARION ULLMAN Might be a dark-eyed Spanish beauty . . . with most modern tastes: Glenn Miller, psychology, travel . . . praises punctualityg cannot abide stupid people . . . true to her appearance, she likes South America and Spanish more than anything else . . . sees her whole future bound up in our Latin neighbors . . . college: Latin American Institute. .IUSTINE MARGARET VALENTINE In the afternoons .Iustine is presiding mistress of the Lost and Found . . . a member of the Hi-Y, she finds time for badminton and soccer in school . . . loves movies, books, cooking, and in this mechanical age, walking! . . . wishes to go to Syracuse ALICE VAN DINE Dark, capable . . . excelled at archery, sold G.O. tickets, was on the Senior Council . . . Alice fher friends call her 'cPete J is a camera fan . . . she enjoys good food, likes history . . . homework is a definite aversion . . . her plans for next year are yet to be made. WILLIAM VAN NOSTRAND f'Wind, Sand, and Stars are Bill's first loves . . . will do anything as long as it's outside . . . loves hunting, boat- ing, fishing, physics, and shop . . . to attend New York State College of Agri- culture at Cornell University, so that he can preserve his association with the outdoors. IGOR VASSILIEF A member of Bunsen Burners and Agassiz Clubs . . . Iggy has a pro- found interest in anything on wheels . . . Marie his car, is his pride and ioy . . . however, being called The Mad Russian makes him see red! . . . interested in minerology . . . will at- tend R.P.I. to train for Metalurgical Engineering. 1 l t , alb- ,. - .t x A tk Styx v in AQ X dish' t t kid X NRE Nlllt1lNlX NN Xltlf Freqitciitly glimpsctl guilt driving hcl' statiou wagon . . . fair-haired 'Nlif' play,-ll llonor llockcy . . . utilizes llt'l' sparc time reading, setting, and roller- skating . . . long linger nails and gobs of lipstick are taboo . . . after gradua- tion she will foster her enthusiasm for clothes. HELGA WAINOL.-X Blond. blue-eyed. taciturn . . . llelga looks and listens . . . and then sur- prises everyone with brilliant recita- tions . . . obviously well suited to be a student of international intrigue and politics - the two subjects which absorb him. BEATRICE HYDE WASSER Sweet and sincere . . . but a fleeting shadow around Great Neck . . . with us only half a year . . . a good friend, a music-loving soul . . . Bean favors concerts, operas. Morton Gould arrange- ments . . . dreams of becoming a dramatic teacher . . . N.Y.U. is her college. JERRY WEINSTEIN Witty . . . genial . . . serious under- neath it all . . . divides his interests among Filibusters, Radio Club, Guide Post . . . fond parent of On Polo Roadi' . . . we remember him best as an actor, deeply sincere in his char- acterizations . . . and as a student, infinitely human in his mistakes. MILTON N. WEIR, IR. Tall . . . blond . . . distinguished- looking . . . an ardent member of the Riding Club, Athletic Association, and Math Club . . . thrills to sailing, driv- ing, flying, and football games . . . definitely dislikes vanilla ice cream . . . will study law after preparing at Yale. BARBARA MARIE WEISBERG Barbara's desire to be a medical as- sistant will be fulfilled after attending Hofstra . . . dark men who are good dancers rank high in her favor . . . Times Squareis a close second . . . horseback riding and swimming are her favorite sports . . . but when she's around, don't speak of Latin. xaw 122' , 14, , C,-V , A, . ,vlz 3 I V 5 Q K l i-':il,NNX'l tlflii y X ,. . s of . I. 1 t .avslfstvit t- l i 'ii T' IW' W iii, SPV if-. 1 t M31 at Q 'lt CA'l'IlERlNE WHITE Quiet, yct .has an interesting personality . . . consistently prepared member of Papa 'l'upper's Little Brood . . . rides, golfs, travels . . . likes animals, music, and dancing . . . hates school at 8:05 A.M .... no more of it now. STANLEY MILTON WICK, JR. Bud, personification of the term tall, dark and handsomen . . . a friendly smile is characteristic of Bud's per- sonality . . . always vitally interested in school issues, the Vice President of our Senior Class, has been a cheer- leader, and is one of our track tearn's modern Mercurys. JEROME WIEMOKLY A 100 yard dash man and a Jayvee back . . . 'flerryi' has always been there whenever any sports were con- cerned . . . we will next hear of our athlete from Columbia, where he will devote his time to a journalistic schedule. SAMUEL B. WILLIAMS Block of granite on the J. V. football squad . . . Sam,' lists athletics and sciences as his likes . . . resembles a gentleman of the old South with his sideburns and reserved manner . . . broadshouldered himself, hates padded shoulders . . . onward to Cornell to prepare for the life of a biochemist. EDWIN S. WINN L'Tex,' came north to Great Neck from - you guessed it . . . in his element playing left end in football . . . will certainly be an asset to the Navy . . . as befits a Southern gentleman, his likes point to dancing, parties, and girls. REGINALD WITALIS 4'Reg has as many talents as Ioseph's coat had colors . . . a crack basketball player, one of Mo's Cats . . . a beau- tiful dancer . . . particularly to Tommy Dorsey's music . . . and an artist of no little ability . . . Pratt Art Institute is next on the schedule, with commercial art to follow. l l 6.11- Q Ca. 0'- 21 ivy 1' f I . ,N the , x..f if i - I ,4 if FRANCIS JOHN WITHOPF, JR. Great Neck's cleverest artist . D. . originator of scenery and hea,dH0f Arista photography . . . Rembrandt s familiar form will be sorely missed behind the scenes . . . sips his beloved soup while listening to Strauss waltzes and glaring at Dali's art . . . will travel to Trap- hagan for theatrical designing. CAROLINE RIECKS WOODY A pleasant smile, friendly manner . . . enjoys riding and playing tennis . . . Texas is her idea of Heaven on earth . . . but how she hates to get up in the morning . . . upon graduation, Caroline will enter Ogontz Junior College, from which she will transfer to the University of Texas. ELVIRA ADDA WORTHINGTON 'fElviei' . . . bubbling over with life and laughter . . . has contributed to our Hi-Y, Discussion Group, and Hostess Club . . . hates to leave her Alma Mammy and Mr. Tupper's Latin class . . . feels no sorrow over leaving her math books . . . plans to be a journalist. ROBERT CHARLES YOUNG Long, lanky, HBig Bobv has served his class well on the Senior Executive Council . . . very active in the Biology Club, Agassiz . . . anything connected with the outdoors interests Shorty, but he detests spoiled children and get- ting a haircut . . . as yet his future profession and college are undecided. RAYMOND ZOELLNER Tall, blond, Ray played trumpet in the Band . . . -capably headed the Star Circle Club and track team . . . his likes run to music, sports, Young People's Fellowship and blondes . . . too much homework is his only peeve . . . next stop: Cornell en route to a career in engineering. WALLACE GODFREY DAVIES Wally is a much traveled fellow . came to us from the wilds of Brooklyn . . . has been to Scotland three limgg . a track man . . . invaluable as typist for the Guide Post . . . definitely anti-feminine . . . will study mechanical engineering at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. GEORGE MANDEL Drake, although his only school activi- ties are intramural sports, more than makes up for it on the outside by participation in the Police Boys' Club and various sports . . . one of those rare individuals who actually enioys math . . . will be a Certified Public Accountant after New York University. ROBERT SCHMIDT Bohn . . . a top man of the court, has played varsity tennis for three years . . . as if racquetteering were not enough, he has participated in countless intra- mural sports . . . his main interest is aeronautics . . . intends to capitalize upon this talent in this line . . . next landing - Aviation School. JOHN CHESTER SHEA Jack . . . cherishes culinary arts and physical culture . . . specifically-apple pie and baseball, football, basketball . . . spends his time out of school work- ing, and working hard . . . a disciple of law and order, he wants to be a policeman. JOYCE STUBBS Philanthropically minded, J0y'l JIHS given a great deal of herself as a mem- ber of the Cottage and Red Cross Clubs . . . musical, also with Glee Club to her credit . . . her love of sewing proves her a homebody at heart . . . gentle humor lurks in her quiet eyes . . . pre- ferring to be the perfect secretary. N M Il Nl 0 ILIAM RICHARD PETTY HOSE who knew Richard Petty remember with warmth his good nature, and the friendly eagerness with which he greeted every acquaintance, duty, and problem. Particularly do they remember that when he died he was working - and happily - to help his family. Now that the first sadness of loss is dimmed, we students of Great Neck High School now can smile when we remember him, Wfe feel the wonder of his cheerlulness, his constancy, and his happy performance of whatever taslc was alloted to him. We miss Richard Petty, but We remember him as more than a respected com- panion. The impact folowing our awareness that he had found a new way of life remains with us as a stimulation for our own lives, and gives us a curious sense of security. X G VOTL Jl0 fs uf' .M Qi rv- S 50? VOV O gl' xi if-S Qi 1 Q 114 N., ' g, JV5 'CK Q 6 gg, Raj x K 0 X If QQ ,Qfx 5 . J 1 N' A X 'X ' X '-' , cs 1 ,Ks 1 xr N 'X ff I .Q f ff f . .f f X I 1 ju 5 X ,f . V1 4 .-1 . f A 14 X, 1' I T- 7, ,If I 1 ,I . ' XJ , K. Q V, . 1 ,' ' ' 5 1 df ,! 5' . V X , ,. N X, . F . V V! 1 f KJ J 5 lv, 7 1 f J X X I K ff X 1. 24 f - J xr X 9 o rig' fl, new fl, 'Mhga OR the third successive year, the Junior Class has met, organized and elected officers to guide the class on its chartered course. The Juniors organized for the additional purpose of providing experi. ence in class organization that their next year might be a happier and a more successful one. The four officers selected by the class from an unusual group of eighteen aspirants were Covert Smith, President, William Darr, Vice President, Joy Drew, Secretary, and Edward Deadrick, Treas- urer. These together with the Junior Executive Council, which was composed of two members from each of the nine Junior home rooms, were responsible for the impressive and extremely successful Junior Prom, of the not-to-joyful task of dues collection. Much credit and thanks are due to Mr. Lusch, the classis adviser, for all the time and work he so generously devoted. James Wells, Doris Brandt, Edith Udell, and Catherine Garrity headed committees in charge of the Prom, where the unusual and certainly pleasant atmosphere of a lane bordered by a sidewalk cafe, colored by striped awnings, and illuminated by the sofe blue f .7 , r ,Que 4 mlllllll. J. Drew, W Darr, E. I M ,fry l it-aclrickb 6.: MJJJ ' P., , H Q O Q lo f lf J If!-,H Glwxrh 'K Ax Uiffiplx -Vuyf W af s. ' , ,LZ tcfqllcmld. ,DOA 111111 1 1 1111 1 11- 1 1 1111101 111d 5tll 1111 I H 1111 111111 01 111 111111 llld 1111111 1 1 011111 lLxc111t111 C0111111l 11e1e 111: li.d11 11111 Helm C11 11e1 111111 11d De11111 1.1111 130112116111 111111 111 110111 oe 31311111116 N1Cl10l 130111161 1 00t B111 111111 Weber, Ted W ell ROb611 Cllcllillfe Bu Old lame NICLdLI0l1l1Il, Ruth LTO 1 101111 Eeposrto Bob 1111111231 and Jack bherbourne There 1 no doubt that thls 1ear Q 11111101 Cla 11a Set a 111a111 that ucceedlnv Cla e 111uQt 110111 hard to urpa 1 V Mr' H' 1 4 'K 0 0 1 1 ' 1 I ! llgltl 01' il 111 . 111'1s1 111 11111 1.1 1111 1111111 ,1 ' ' 1 Q1 101' 111 'e's. 11 s 1 ' es ' 1. . 1 - NtX 'S i 'A N-'XX I 'X I N. Y ' : f 1 5 1' :. 1 1 'd , '1 if fs. 1s1 ' . . , , , , , A A Q. . l l l .1 . l. ' c ' 5011. Robert McDonald, Beth Riley, , L i . l E c ' Q ' SA I A - . as dn s. - s J - cg ' d l'. 1 3' . 'L 1 . . , s ' - ' ss s - s ' , -ss s - ' ' s - se. I 1 ' f fl, 1 H Ae I of I4 . M, ' , ? 'T A510 6,46 JD F avril i J I l 1 . , ,X f 1 ljjlij V, :fy by 7 , 1 lf! : M 715 wlf A yi V' ' 2 l 1 H ry fi ' u f ,M M 1 , if , s lj q ' pfzzwuhjnq, fuiwm fl if lol ' ' fl L ls ll H l T difficult to point out definite or concrete evidences of a Sopho. R moreis activities in school, his place in school life cannot, as 3 whole, be defined. Since the class is not organized, it cannot act 35 a unit, but energetic tenth graders more than compensate for this by taking part in almost every manifestation of school life, Sophomores, both boys and girls, swelled the ranks of the Dra- matics Club, the Band,xOrchestra, the Red Cross, Cottage, and Avia- tion Clubs. Individual members of the class are not without fame. One of this number is very well known as a star of the A Cappella Choir, another was chosen best actor in the student-directed one-act plays. Several could be seen rushing madly about to make the ,Guide Post deadline, and one Sophomore this year became a Thespian. Sports, too, found ardent protagonists in the second year students. Basketball, servus ball, volley ball, and hockey were eagerly sup- ported by the girls who love these games, bowling and ice skating, both new this year, profited considerably by the activities of Sopho- mga 1 woflfmfzd, NOX K IN n I I1 l M ll M x lllk K Km x Nl O Hll Noploumlf .NN nN1n 1 llll0llX um 111 tu Nl 1 Ll 1lN mem N Hu loum P uw wl Clcflmte IIN pmtuuc Not oulx luxe the bop IO INOIE lt well nom Nl1oeN fO1 11N xear lr une-n to fill but tlexr 1 1l1tx one plkllll e of 1 brl lallt lumor xear Mm .fffvff L J N., ,,4L, I if ,O iff IN m ' Q w N 3, .mums gi1lN. ll N I-luyml on llv ' I , 4 ul X, lw.1NlNvlln1ll Imam. lu 5 'ln1ll. , ixxlvk. .Ill l xx rcslliug lc: ms. :X ml Al: 4V I , iw Nllx l AN 11ml girls xwrv mc: l ws fn I nl' lmllwrlglxll SCx'll1ll nl' N l'Ill ilwfl' Y V -I XCl'Ill1lClll. Xjxluflllr X I XY c von 'lullv llmt in llxc 'Will' l - l M9 i lll-L -ll . llmc .N l 'X Cl'1:.' my , l lml Ll lmsy lilc. Illllkillilll the Class L-mmxmt lw co :'le1'enl as 1 ' ful- A ,. M ing 't' lx:-lowf: ber: ' l ' l lyx' Al wlrtl' X ' '- ' L .W Y' ' ' N l - ' 5 le' ' - ' ' : : ' tl Q 'A L 'S 'ssl . l ' M I .lf ' ' 5 5 'v 's C 'll' ' K I . ' . Q . '19 All ,4Lf1fQ J:Ql1-.ill gl U , W I f I' iii ff A l ' A 15-'if 1. ..ff.J 'f yl lf M 1' N, ff , Jgl, all. 1' ,l l I. ' f l . .1 ,j - la, If X- V E R Q-., gf- '-.- gf M F1C'IlV1'IJE.S ra. . V C Qv J! AX 5 y X MJ A' 3 Q! ' M y I ff u w l I 1 A. , 4 'fm M A fm f , 1 1 1 w w J 1 r l l , , Ur mnlzlc Qxefufwrr Mal Qxacurfwmr l 1 1 ll I XII ll 3 I r rr r 1 rrornrr Xtlltl r rlrr r rr rule 4. ll 'lm ll lax: f l1l.lXll.X tu S W lxlCClCllDllllll W Boone to finance the vast program Salesmen began an rntensrve drrve whrch resulted rn the sale of trckets to a majorrty of the students Among the actrvrtres sponsored thrs year by the General Orffanrzatron were athletlc contests, dances, school paper musrc and dramatrc productrons All of these func trons were handled by Bob Tesorrero and hrs trcket commrttee An 1I1tCI'SCl'1Ol3St1C conference for representatrves of General Orvanrzatrons of nerffhborrng schools was held at Great Neck The purpose of thrs meetmg was the drscussron of pertrnent problems and the fosterrng of better rela trons between the schools Members of the G O found thrs conference a strmulatmg experrerrce Affarn, as last year, Mrss Brrckell un strntrngly gave of her tnne and drrected her energres as sponsor and crdvrser of the G O Due to her trreless work, 'md the efforts ol the executrves, 'md the Congress, the G O cfm look forward to an even more successful future next year ' C N. . . xi '- . , , , X llr. -rw-rllrl run -rl ll- c'Xl-lm'llr'm', lllm' t'.r:mn1.rl UI,-g.ml.'.rll--11 ol' lin-gal Xvvlx llrglr N lm rr-- l Ilrmlx r-sl.rlrlislu'rl itself as lln- Nlllrlr'Ill -gr-xvllxlrrvrrl. Xxll'll lllr' Xulvs llllll l r.'.' um xr'llIlll'ml .rllvl .ur vxrillng r'lr'r'llun. ll up I.-null llml llill llom- nas l'rr'sirlr'ul1 XX1ll1.r:n Nlvlllvrlglrllu. Xin' l'l'r'sirlr'lll: llr-lvlrtllnnrvx.N-'1'r'l.rl'x1gmlll1rxlrl,l: wis. llrc.rsl11r'r, lllrv lu-l11r'I'r--lrrs llN'll r'lm'lr'ml their Xs-vrrrlrlxrm-ll grml S1llt'SIlll'Il, s'l'lr' rar.-lr Vllll' -'lr--sv .r Sl'IlLll0l', - l 'V l , . '. XX itll Iln- llrsl xrrvvlirrg of lfulrgrvss. l 'lls I neu- irrlrw-rlrxvr-rl nrgrlxing Lfnrl l'ur-klvy anal P I lfrl ll.lrIN'I'llll the Xssislgrnl 'l'r'r':rsr1r'r'r's: lla lr. .1 l.-rllvy us alll ' l'l .A - ties lli v- - . Xl the sam- lin - plans dis- vrrssr--l ---r rn'--rrring the sale o 1 ' ' D' Vliet: D . . . 7 3 n a - 1 u -3 - ' .N D . . .D . ' 2 . . D ' 7 . . .u I . . C , . -Q . Q K . , ff , . I I' ' C V ' 3' J ' C O X I .. , . A, C.. mfmcuzntlvua, . . . g G.O. BANK Sitting: M. Fila, M. Peder sen, J. Lascher, L. Laurren Smnding: R. Tesoriero, B Lolley, A. Hurlena, E. Mona- han, Mr. Manuel, Sponsor D. Jarvis, EJ Casperini, E. Lawrence, R. Lee, C. Buckley. 7 I ebb ' . ,,n-no-4'-M l..II, .XSSICNIIIIX ' ' A --I ' I XI.-I 'I-I4I..11 I 'I'ul1II-. ,I. lbrvw, N. Maia-1', B. LoIIey, D. Brandt, S I I X I- n'x1n'-Inu I II-un-N SITUIIII Rum: A. Ring, A. Quinlan, A. SCZlI'IJO1'0UgII X I In--..n-I-. X. xllxm, XX, Fl.-vlmaux. .I. XIUCILIIIQIIIIII. Third Row: C. Lasher, I-I. Reed X ,.- - .- . NI .I!11.f 1. II. 17.11-In-1. II. Ixulu. Il. Nivlmls, C. SeiIcr, B. Kenwortluy. Last Row: W '. 1 . C. Curaherlian, V. Kafka, ,I. Jenks. I ' X NI-I .III--I1--II I INI'QIl'I Ix I,lIIlllI I' I,NXII. ., Il .Im II NI III NI 1 My ff . . . 9,-pftoqfzhq, Aga Q ISTURY was made last October by the selection of Mary Lyons and Andy McCul- lough as the first co-editors of the Arista, Tr in to rec ll th y g a e comments and critic-isms made about the Aristas of the preceding five years, the new editors were full of revolutionary ideas. A streamlined Arista was their aim - they think this has been accomplished by excluding all the superfluous features. The most striking note was the unusual division pages. You will also notice many other new ideas which have come to light within these pages. All these eye-catching innovations have been compiled in the 1941 Arista, a smart, modern, and dignified yearbook. Hesitant, the editors soon awoke to the startling fact that there was a great deal of hard work involving much they didn't know about publishing a yearbook. All the questions and obstacles which confront d th f e em were aintly reminiscent to Nlr. Booke, under whose guidance the Arista finally ugot under wayf, Anida Mayer and Herbert Adler were the willing and ever-helpful assistant editors. Aiding the co-editors in planning layouts, writing headlines, and performing the many odd jobs which fell under the title of 4'Duties of Assistant Editorsf, they added their inimitable touch to the 1941 Arista. Headed by Bruce Kenworthy, who was assisted by Vincent Kafka, the Business 111 1 J Ealiilfl-'E-BPHirshliorn ,I ,I h ARISTA BUSINESS STAFF I H. Snnulfflgz 'AL Afayeg' W. Peck: C: Boucgjggz Seated: B. Kenworthy, M. Dockham, B. Schenck M Ring l I mln Il Nl Npgvr.. gh. lfasperini, M. Moehlenbrock, M. Weinstein. St df 1 S an zng . Wick, A. Bradley B Smith llr mfwal. .L Freedman. Comrpr Rminam Q..-..--- v ff N f n - Q Q. 3 1 0 7 Q ' 1 .A .O X1 ll A X, 5. 'iF-x llw' Y . 1 - 1 .' T1 1 - -1: fllw VH ' -MM . J, ,V +,,I nl - N-w-Tn' ,1X,.4, fl IZHH -my HMI' 'NWN XlilS'l'X IIICXIDS f f lx' flli l', Xhllwpl. l'lmIwg1l'uplny l'.4IIlHl', lt. ban- s'-rmw I,--xx Nlmnlx l'l1lilHl'. N. flullumlw, I'lmlug11'apl1y lwlnl-vu X llllf, XII l'.1liIu1', Xl. Nlo4'Illl'l1bmrtk, Girls, Xp-'uw Illllwl, li. llirxlulwrrl. Xxrfili'-l-ll II.-ml, U. M1:Lr:z1n. NIH' XXI! l'lIH'l'HlQKnXl'llY S'I'Al'WF lfffwl H1111 ' I , XX illlnpf, 5. .lu1'ofT. Sl'I'UIIIl ROIUZ H. Eweyvf. N lllll, ,l. Iwi:-11. Thin! Ruw: A. flallunflvr. G. Behrendt, NI: H I Ill1'. Nwllwxg N. Hlumll, J. Rlnwll, A. Touk6l', U. Hl'IlIll'I'l. H. u:'Ilol', FIX-'t'4lmiiIl. XKISTX XSSIS'I'.XN'l' EDITORS Il MII1-r xxxixlillll lC1lilur, S. Wh-k, Amlvvrlising Manager, I' lxwxnwrllly. llmirla-N5 XIL1ll3gf'I'. A. Mayer, Assistant lyflllwr. J X x 3 , sf J , x x 'S fa QNX .Q , N CQ X Q. K P' in tl Aaaurlf II! to n hm lx.: , A kj 0 ,','r L 1 X -f. x' H .--,X , a, 1 I y ,ij 0 .1 - - V X- '- 1 fi i at fl VJ 6 Iii! ll, i 'fi' 2 X - X fijv JJ 'J ily, V A 1,-J'l6!K X MAHJ .WM in lflli I Q' Q 'mi' una! f ki 'XV CYI J l vjli dummzppaqra... GUIDE POST MANAGING BOARD S t cl: L. D e , M. Moehlenbrock, C. McCaddor1, E..Ude1l, MF- Laise, SPOUSOT AFaTesoriero.Obltsarlldilzgz S. Kasper, H. Adler, E- Gaspeflnl, C- BUCMCY1 E- Hecht S the famous Henry is to Fords, so are HSunnyH Manewal and Peter Benjamin to the Guide Post. Mr. Ford takes a pile of nuts and bolts and presto! a car. c'Sunny and Peter start with a pile of words and ideas and turn out a newspaper. ,lust as the motor cars pass along the assembly line, so does a fledgling reporteras masterpiece pass from typewriter, to printed galley, to dummy sheet. The luxurious quarters which house the Guide Post staff, although vaguely reminis- cent of the monkey's cage at the zoo, pro- vide an appropriate background for the hustle and bustle of rapid fire production. Amidst this determined atmosphere, life has its lighter moments. Ed Gasperini, Sports Editor, and dictator nonpareil, bel- lows I have spoken! and sends his staff M. Reis, D. Brandt. scurrying off to collect the news. Marilynn Moehlenbrock, Managing Editor, iran- tically attempts to squeeze headlines int0 the,-required space, While Herbert Adler, News Editor, employs his mathematical genius in computing the correct number ef inches of copy for the front page. Over In a far corner, Feature Editor Edith Udell, and Girls, Sports Editor, Carolyn McCad- don, take time oil toe watch Ed Hecht, Head Typist, play tunes on the typewriter. Carl Buckley, Photography Editor, and BOTIS Brandt, Financial Manager, are having H good laugh over a particularly hilar10l1S joke which will appear in the paper- -The Co-Editors at this moment have their Ifllnds on more serious matters as they earnestly debate a question of policy. Business Man' ager, Tony Tesoriero, and Vincent Kafka, l If f 1 X S xt N If fl I0 NN nr llm ,H . mars lo bl0W ln olhel wa f I s .mm lo fflve CVLIY sluden a - mu mn ol life and nous Ill the sm I lllcs lo LOIIIIJIIIC jusl lhe llffhl amou S ol humor and QLIIOUS pmpose so that the 1 llilllli may be wolllmdnle Alleady the Guide Post has leeexved luo muon fox lla good WO1k 'nt the Colum N N lm Snholaslle P1eQs ASSOLl3l10H COl1fC1CT1f'L N m Q WIICIC lhoy XVCIC amonff those m then' SIZC X 4 1 Nll llZlQq1f:1CElllOl1 awzuded Second Pxue P um 3 Cul ex, B C1eenJe1g, 11 un ll I I Tullle A Janss , mn mu 111111111111 I cnclellxlnff B Block, M C0 m ,yu o my Bclue R Dallel B FIICC, J X u nu ln lllllllll how B Momoc J C-aufT C Smllh A 111686111 Q I N Ll mn, A CZIHIINIGI, V Ixa xc IQ 4' Ilcnzonstmlingz S. Kasper. First Row R. Cummings, N. Toda W. Cold hill. A. Kaplan. Second flow: J. Hub- bard, C. Stanton, Miss Duncan, Spon- sor, C. Behrendt. Third Row: A Freedman, A. Callander, J. Holtvedt fre... , 1211.4 ' NDER the able leadership of Stanley Kasper, the Senior Math Club delved further into the mysteries of algebra, trigonometry, and geometry. This club was organized to enable those stu ested in higher mathematics to go deeper into these more complex fields than the limited class periods allow, sponsored the club which met once a we k e this year. Under her advice and tutoring D members prepared for and entered a con- test of mathematicians from school districts 1n: Nassau, Westchester, New Jersey, and New York City. Our team placed third in the Nassau section of the contest. dents inter- Miss Duncan I -l '1Waqa3.u'uza...lw1:lm... LIBRARY CLUB .l. .-Mltnns. S. Singer. C. Cat ' B ' enaro, . Salmonson, Mrs. Gavey, Sponsor. M. Pozar. ll. Byer, M. Morris, D. Fogel. abnfical' RS. GAVEY reports that the aid ren- dered her by the Library Club in the past year, in such activities as: arranging exhibits, preparing bibliographies, typing correspondence, and other important func- tions of the library, has been most ably carried out by this club. In the future, an even greater stress will be laid on formal instruction in library technique for those who wish to pursue library Work as a career. This has been proved an interesting and valuable organization and its member- ship has increased each year. Dorothy Fogel has been the capable leader of the group for the past two years. Q 1111 lltlllj 1zm,Lzl111zQA .nlzllarf lIIQCl'IIULlCd, I 1 N 1 N ll N l X It I IN L f I ll 11 NN 1lt1r l 11111 Scared W Blum and W Yale Stand ,, 'l Benl, W Reld I X73.SS1l.1Cf, U0 Danes, A Kaplan 01 N111 tl1 llI'l1llI1ClCfl r dmzfatwn m 1'ront Row S Tango M Doclxham M PCClC1SCI'1 ln Laurence, lj Monahan Second ROIL W Brady preslclent G Munn M15 Tupper I L3lIlI'CI'l, B Schenck, D Fogel l I and d1 rmled daahea t ati l1f1rtl1a11d Our xl1OI'll1EiIlCl Club IS re 0112-1n17ed ex erx nepternlwer for thoee Qecond ear tudent xho 111 lu to IIDIJTOVC tl1e1r d1ftat1on and tran cr1pt1on technlque To t 0 P out lfillflllll ffold pm are awarded 1 en a ,pw of l70 uorda per mmute IS reaflqed P JIT and the rhrol ln ruttmff sten I and lwlpmf IH the olllre Tlns wor 1fr1f11 111 t1k111ff Cllfllilflflll Z1 t n Tllalll t P rrm1r1ffx VNSCIITIIVYCSQ fl 1 XKIlZ1XS'lXQlJPZ'lVll Jrfo I1 1, , f 1 1 r 1 poncor ar f ,ru I lrfelrlrnt and BP nah r 1 rfl r lo Ihr lPfTflHT 9 , . 9 - . 0 ' r 7 1 f a 0 o W Ill xx Ii Xl M51 1-.1l1fl 1111111 X1111'111'1111l111'f V XX'1,.1 ,N 511111131 N111l1 .1 l.11'1g1- llQlI'l 111 K ,W .111 1111. Ny 111.--11.1111 1-1 X111v1'11'.1'.l lflxlngl , V 519.11 N15 ll1gl1F l11l111'1' lXl'lll'k'lAS ul' - '. .7 NXllfg..lll1 NR l1l.1.1-1N.1l1N1-11-sgnl ll11-i1'1111'1'l- lllgx .11l 11l1.1N1-N nl' .1111'1111.111l11's, 1-5111-1-lull ,V 11:1-11.1. l1.11l.l1:1g. U-1'.1w1.111.1ll1. lX'l3l'l'Ql'Illll- EN1N Xw lHv JXlJlhHl Hvld mhdlxvr hwl Vvj 1111 121.1 1511-.11'x 1-l Il1gl1l Llllll q1ll11'1l Slll1il lS. l'111'1111l1. 11111111-sta Llllll 1- l11l1ils 4111- l -ld 1-111' llll' 111111111511 wil ls'SllllQ.1 llllkl ll-Sllll.'lllg.f ilu' 11111l11l 11lg1111's l111lll lwy llll'IllllCl'S. Tl ief ' l11:1l1lc:' is aXl111c1' lxillllillll Yivv President, llnxlnl. S1 '1'l.Lll'j'. L X 1 l'1Ae.1s111x11'. ll l .N i . ' M. .' 'f ' , . ' 1' N 1110: . 1 . , ,. J. ll1'L1.Q1ll1sl 115015. 1' , . I I O I I U l '. ' - l: - 9 1 ' 9 l' , J. ' . . . OTS111' dos 'S ' , --li 7- 5' 5 , s 1' 5 ' ' l1 5- 5 ' 3, C ' s ' Vh- Sfe,l L ' e Th, VL' ls ', , 1 1' Q 'C - C'ls,,'g.' lc gives eisf: 3 we ' 2 ' , 'g ' nd ra SC l1, ',,lj ' ,lvl 1 flof1-lz,fl1.7 ll1e f'l1 ll l l 'C 1 tal pr , lleslwfl, Qllf. Tlfpf- 'I l,l1f: CllllJ:S S ., 2 W' ' ran Pgljq I2 Ql'lf' 1' gli' Vg 7 K ,tty ,Nlo 4 211 'C 300 wa jg , i 1 .3,: 2. ie.- Seated: E. Flaherty, E. Ma f Hartman, B. Clearwaters, M. Aiiiizllil E. Sabin, J. Aaronson. Stanrlgza. 5' Tango, J. Lascher, D. Bayley oMrs- Bowen, Sponsor, C. De Lara, Li Dick. man, R. Goldfarb. Miss Hunt, Sponsor, E. Dayton, J. Lascher, E. Nevins, C. Scheidigger, D. Stems, J. Bolt, M. Suchs, P. Dodd. Seated: M. Maier, J. Weinstein, MIS? Crandall, Sponsor, A. Sakin. .Standing- W. Loomer, C. Filer, M. 5111565 Ring, 1B. smith, E- Gaspermlt L' Holliday, K. Connes, T. Scobel, - Cutler. fl lzclpuzq hand umfuunq Awww 111115 W1 51 Il If 11 I 1 S 111 xvllll 1111 loodslulls ' 1 lo l11111l1es 101 11111 1 11115111 llll Mu Sl 1111 suk out l1CCCly Cl lll Xl 1 It I lxllllllll I 1 11 XV 11 llCS1ClClll M1ld1ed Augustme, 11 N11 111 N l1lllX N 1l llll Sl111g1, 1111511101 Betty Cle'1rw'1te1, an ll lxlllll 1 l11111151lv15 lllClllLC 011161 students to 0 alum . a,imlq,hom.a. H1 1 ll C111 Ill o10111111t1o11 11111611 IS concerned w1th the extenslon of 11111111 11111 111111 of 1111 Home lf.co11o1111cs Depfutment The members ofthe club take 111111 11111 111111 111 11111 111e 11111 dCCO1'1t1Ol'1 of the Cottage, Whlch 1S both a club 11 ll 1 11111 11111111 home 101 l1GQC 01115 I-'lequent soolals and lnformal get toffethers I 1111 t 11111 1 1 the l.1l6I1ClNllllJ and d1SlJl 1j the efhclency of club members Funds are 11er111d lr 1111 11111 ale of coolues hot doffs and candy at varlous Hlgh School Games The 111fr1111f111t of the e'15o11 11a5 a Cl1I'1SlI1l1E1S party g1VCH fol the a1d of needy chlldren X 111111or C1111 1711 of the Cottaffe Club 11 as formed last year, both organlzatlons func 11011 for plea 111e but are also of mvaluable SCTVICB to school and commun1ty The 101111111110 Ulrl 'ue the el11c1ent officers Presldent, Delores Leroy, V106 Presldent, Bettx Lou Da1tr111 qecretar1 Cla1re Sche1d1Uger, and Treasuler, ,loan Lascher Wlwwphvnaa . Muni wanna, . HT Radm Club 15 cloaked 1n mystely, 1t IS often heald but never seen Those fam1l1ar 1 011 es 11h1ch come to you every mornmg over Stat1on C N H S , announcmg a 111eet1n,g of 218 or the approach of the Senlor Plom, ale those of the members of the Rad1o Club Lnder the Competent leadershlp of Jerry We1nste1n, Presldent, Amta Qakm Vlee Presldent Maflall Smger, Secretaly, and the guldanee of MISS frandall th1s club handles dally announcements, spec1al publlclty, and also has a fommentator at every home basketball game The program of the R3d1O Club, like that of mo L othrr rlubs was eurtalled thls year But next year, the presentatlon of kll 111111115 and other pI'Ogl3ITlS w1ll be added to routme act1v1t1e5 Mme tune 11111 ,11 1, Lf devgtr 11 to d11t1on VOIKC control and effectlve 'lnnouncmg ' I I . ' 4 ' ' - .1 ' O Q ' 'llll l'.-I1 5511 A '- I .- - 1 ' ' 11115 11111111 -Ill 111 .1 ll111hN2lll1y 111111-l 1111l111'11g 1'111151r1l111:11l,1y, l,ll1: 1 l1 1 1' HN 'N '1 'Pi ll't - 11l1111'1'1'1'. l111- i111l1111'l11111'11 111' 11115 1: 75' 1111 . .1l- --51 . M . 1 111111 1. 111111 llll 11111 11111l1.111 l11 5111111111 I,l1 .1l1l11.1l.11111fs, z11'l1v1I11:s um LUHIVU md 1111.1111i1111111l111'11'.11. lr lllltlx 1111111111111 111 llllk Llllllllill lll'lX'l' lll'1' 111'1'11I1'11 lo fllilllill 2111111 Qye Cu-, for 1111111-1115: .1111111111111115 1'1151'5 :11'1' 1-lxl'll1llllll'll1llklI 14' V155 fl.: fi, 1' ', I 5 A ' 4501. 11'1l1'11 .11 111. Il1xNglX mg. l111- l'lllll fills 'MSI-Ms wlmhh all-0 givml f, , H .f1 E lksu -g11111g 1l111111115. 1115. IX1111111. 1111-1'11111 511 Q 1.1 I fl, 31- .ISGS 1 1111151 111111111'l4111l lllllb 111111-11 1lllS ll1'1'llllll'll 1111: 1:11111 for the greater part of this 111.11 1l.lN 11111111 11111 5 1111' 511 11' - ' ' Q 11- 'D '. I fl-. ' . N ' . .' N 1111' 1'1'1151111-111 111-1 fa 1' . .'111 11 '. 4 Q '- -15 'b'-gi -. Q C C, . d 1111' 111111-1' 11111111111-1'5. lllx5llll'S 1111'1 g ' ' 11g 1 S? 11, - - 1 - 1 d 1111-11' 1111 1111' l1lAll1llll. 0 0 9 ,nf 0 o , 9 g f 111 age f IT is 1 '51 .22 ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 'e '11 l 5 2' ' ' 1' . L'.L' L' '111' 'i' 1 '1 I l 1- 1 - 11 5'l 't - 5 . ' ' M - D 7' 11 11' ease 3' 1 ' 1 f 1' . ' - ' Q C2 77 ' ' 1 l ' Du -.5 D, D - .R .C S C: ' . . v . . l 4- a 5 . '.S'li CD 7 . ' ' - . V -. C C. S C . . : f . ' I' - ,Y - 11 ,': D . Q ' O 0 o ' ' ' ' 5 ' . y ' . . D . . . . . . - r ac. 7: ' -. - c 5 , 1- ' 1 ' 1 ' Q - . , ' '. - . I I . Q I V. , Q , ' .. '5 ' A -5 ' ,L i C - ' gf'0lT' S TN:-3 . I '. 1' 'llltl our '11 '1i11. i11 we'11'iso1ne re '- lion. qixty youu voir-ts :ack ne'1r-perfec ion in I 11-1l 1111'1lity. 111:1111bl1, work, and interpr - i111. Out l tha Ctllllillitfl 1n'1ze of mistakes, con- '- 1' 5. 'lllfl false 11otes, Ura - - 5 ll r- 5 In W1 t-1 :ond :unff a cap Je rn . trun . l ltncltd. b-1l'111cecl-'111d t - A- :i --tht dow11-heat-soft voices as un f-11' 'lW'lfA :rep :lowy i11to the aucliencels ' 1: V 5 ::: tht CllI'l 4lIl p'1rt:, and on the stave it-111d: tht :X Lnipnll-1 Choir, Mr. Clifford Ormsby l'0IlClllL'llIl-. Nlunlur: of thi: group are :elected by Mr. Ormsl y. gXd111itta11ce presupposes knowledge of diction. 1nusicianship. choral speech, tonal qual- ity. and an intelligent understanding of what these mean to effective singing. Classes meet every Tuesday and Fridayg on W-ednesday afternoons sopranos. altos. tenors and basses gather in the Unrcaa, uv, rfzmmndoiw, . auditorium for rehearsal. That this rehearsal is informal is evident, the passage of hi h C is often obstructed by salty potato chips which appear apparently from nowhere as the members blandly divide their attention between music and the ap- peasement of healthy hunger. The maroon and white robes were donned sev- eral times this year, the A Cappella figured prom- inently in the formal winter and spring concerts and the British War Relief Show, their blended voices were a source of joy in the Hell-loved Christmas carolingg and glory was theirs when they were rated A at the Mepham High School music symposium, at Bellmore. Actually, the Choir is like a family over whiCl1 Mr. Ormsby, as the proud papa, presides with gentle but firm restraint--a family living in happy harmony, on good music and potato chips. 'Hagan gjfgllifllifllflfd.. . . . 6 flzfwpiaafr. ,Qzllraonqa . . . b llu' la. il x.-uvs -lxllllllllx lvl1'llslm'1lLlsulll-rm-I .,t :- . ..ul ..ulx nufruxn-' In 1ll.lllIl llu- in-so-ul-gn-y u,-pm slinl.-nts. lu-n In :ls pl'4ulu'1's, ilu- Mlm- tluii is .1 s-wine --I plm-.nsiniv lo Iluvsm- uilllin lislv:'i:'g il1sl.1:u v. ln tru' klnislnuls ti-:uw-rl gnul tlu- l'orln:1l Futura kozul-il. llu- lim- tflnl- pvrlornuwl In ilu- 4 :nail vnu-x:1u'nt --I .ill .1llviul1nL:. N . vpranuv. alto. tsxu-:L .nul E-.iv it-in in llLllIttl1IlX ln prnxule one uim-it i'isti'nnu'nl up--n uliuli Xll. llI'lItSlVf. .is - .t .. V-'islet' l.-ilinulin pl.1x s. XX itll llllIlllllIl'llllU and .-ix-si-i-xulo I-'Vu' .nul IYIJIIIFSIIIIU. in . - . 1 ood. lone. and lvnipo vnnxlniu- lu Riu llu mllul ol mlynznnic' nun cnu'nI. l'1'u-ru-uf uliuli result III ilu' vocal 1 initi' ol the blew Llulw are nuuli l'IIllYl'Ill'll ln Nlr. 0l'INSl7yiS pertinent ipiips gnul expert direction. The music ll4c'fl ln., is stnnulalinx. since nom H ol it is easy enough lv lu- boring. or dillivnlt enough to be disu-Lirauinx. lfgu-li piece presents a dillerenl problem lr' be snrxnnunted: Xlr, cll'l1lSl1t'.S stu- dents tal-ce keen delight in ox'err'olning these mlillu-nllies. 'lllus extensive repertoire covers every lllllltllllillllti Held from opera to Stephen Foster. Folk songs are wcll-liked, the tunes are simple but alive, and inlinile variations in arrangement and interpretation are possible. Requirements for membership in the Clee Club are less stringent than those of the A Cappella Choir. The Cvlee Club sings with accompaniment, while the basic rule of the Choir is that it sing ua cappellan-without accompaniment. There- fore a passable voice, ability to stay on pitch, willingness to work, and a lively sense of humor are all that one needs to join the singing hundred. Dividends of the work required, besides the fun derived, are a developed and more acute aware- ness and a greater appreciation of music. 83-m G0 FE 00 ff ffafw , f f 244 First Row: H. Carruthers, E. Monroe L. Dowsey, M. Oppenheim, Mr. Meyers, Sponsor, F. Strausser, A. Shapiro, N' Toda, W. Goldhill. Second Rowg L, Krauss, T. Scobel, A. Ring, W. Peck, E. Steinherz. , iv 150 WWZ!-4v f f-ff f .Ely X 4 fd . 61 Q!!! r I. Vassilief, R. Shirley, 0. Kirschner, S. Kasper, S. Deckoif, J. Armstrong, A. Tesoriero, T. Guyman, Mr. Snyder, Sponsor, D. Magill, C. Stanton, K. Smith, W. Hahn, F. Davies, S. Jacoff, A. Qui lan, B. Levoy. 1 X W. A .wijwf My .Mft JN ij ti! X .iw P X XP' ' Hifvg 59 LR K First Row: C. Dulion, E. Hollidallflx Tesoriero, J. Hubbard, E. Hecht,' I- Welton, S. Johnson. Second R010- vassnief, J. Kibfig, C. stanton, Mr Noyes, Sponsor, R. Kessler, S. F1511 Third Row: C. Levers, P. Paver, R Young, S. Deckoff, R. Schott- Xyf f -S 2 A P X 1 fix, I I . I , , X ,I717511r,' 4 L I. 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I-H 'I' G L' ,J CD C: X: C S I - 3' 3' H I QII 5 fp w O I-g u G -I ,1 1-I : .- ' - - I-I G rn CD -4 I f- U: '- . 1 1Ha1zz' fwfm ITQIIIOCHQCI! 111, affwn I l opm 1 1-In usa o L , ulnlf IVII IVI I upllll pumshm 1 III Itltlll Iiolrcrt . x ' II Sumton, arc ha N I llIlIlI.I OIJIIIIOIIS .111 expressed N llu In l tmlc the l'1l1IJus mc umm ncxt year s plans IS I I x m m ilu: I1 ls rcproached you 5101111114 Jirduzas pa , III I II1 In I nl I lx mrnlmn of the LIICITIISIIAY lab evokes remar ls m I I11I IIIIII 1 mI plum rtmg odor of rotten eggs detected at trmes I I I I II Ilu Inm-tn Burners naturally resent thls, srnce I I I Ilxm I1 I wr mmcl mth hydrogen sulphrdel' And they a I I I I mlm I N11 Snyder, Presrdent Tony Tesorrero, rce I II III Ir It IIuII ll I mcl suntan Ircasmer Ruth Doskow, the members o e I I1 I1 II I1 I I I Imam tux Ivcx ond the scope of the subject obtarne III I III I xg rmr nt III pen formed each person to hrs own bent The resu ts I I I I II 1 thu Inu lumen llllllllllliltlllo' Throughout the semester t ese I1 rx I lx I ml II1 mrlrtlmmalvle depths of qualrtatrve analysrs, rnorgamc I I I 1 sf-Il 1 cxcatmg such tangrble products as soap an t WTLULUALUQIL . Ltqd, . H far X' 1 Il Ira had KOHNICTPIJIJIC trouble rn findmg trme for 1ts meetmgs I . r sm Q club members worked separately, comrng rn to Work n 1 I ff If :mr ru I ff up whatever sulted therr fancy The lab verltahle HV o tw I arlaptr f batter Ioloffrst and botanrst alrke rt contams everythmg 0' Irom umfa Iv' t1 fframums A delinrtely mformal atmosphere adds reatly to fvrwmr ,Ira urr anrl rasr Rf ports on mmerology frshrng and the llke WCIC made on thf IIVIIIIIVI' mm IIIIUZIIIVQ' Inrlrvldual projects and results drffered greatly X mfmlffr rIuI1 of Ihr AIT'lfI'IIdl1 Instltute olSc1enCe and Englneerrng, the amateur flfflll I oltfn go m to thf Wu-srum ol Natural Hrstory to hear ICCIUISS OH VHUOUS ulfjfft sl,1,,, 1,r1rI In Nlr Noyes lhr club thrs year elected Jack H Ion If ow rr, X11 f Ihr nrlr nt and I rlwarcl Hecht Secretary Treasurer ubbar d Presrdent, Amsxu ug lA44.r.vx..-1 :A S z E 1 if Z2 5 f L Hn - tonne... A.ralQ.4,... ' ' wnndwinda... lllf Ring of Siam. who had just witnessed a special opera performance in London, was asked what part of the program he liked best. The potentate replied, The whole performance was delightful. But l enjoyed most the music the orchestra played before the conductor appeared. That was beautifulfv That myriad mingling of sounds: swift scales, soft. half-remembered melodies. mumble from the drums. precocious trilling of Hutes. pure, vibrant fifths from violins, a low clarinet ques- tion-unfinished. caught up and answered by the oboe. set aganist a background of the recurrent A-all is the inseparable accompaniment of every Urchestra performance. To the audien accompaniment is but an anticipation of what is to comeg to ce this members of the Orchestra, the tuning process, besides being a most necessary pro- cedure, is an outlet for nervous emotion. remin- iscent of the protecting curtain, Mr. Prutting in black and white, the quick run of fingers over the instrument. The curtain slowly parts, the baton is lifted, down it comes, and with it the opening chords of the concert. Twice this year at the Winter and Spring Formal Concerts, this process was repeated. Pre- paratory sessions for the concerts took place fifth period on Mondays and Wednesdays, and one oiclock on Tuesdays, The experience gained at these practices is invaluable, for not ony d0CS H music student make constructive use of this talent, but he also acquires an intimate knowl- edge of his instrument under all conditions: in ensemble playing, in solo, and under stress ofthe varied demands made by different orchestral selections. Along with practice, rides pleasure in the form of spontaneous jam sessions and im- provised ensemble Work. Orchestra lnembefs rarely drop their course, except of necessity, until they leave school at the end of their Senior year. 1,5426 HE Band Pla? 5 lilies, but also. games. There 15 accompanied ht U1 wiht Mr. Primm? ening when YOU I Neck team haf PU: nent7Sf the muff? majorettes were i Besides uplwldi- the Band if Part itself admirablli if formed even better which it ended in The Star Spangle- The Band meets hours, and attends tice a week is req shoot of band pr: vidual swing bans heard at school these bands renasf hers have left sch. '-N-s.g 7-yyzeffi Z?Ff:? - 2' 1 Zzfifx? Q' ' ,g2,ff.,:-,. . Nui 3 i-Ly., 0 A Y I 0 x Y zfffztqflznz flQUQfl!2.QflCllLf. dk .clafzbzcf and . .. 1 will 1 , 111:.l1 111 111--11s lllll 1ss1-111- 1 1 Lg. 1:11 1-.1111.11.11l1, .1l I111-1l1,1II 1l1. N. I-.ws I 111-11111s--1-11111111111111111l1'1l11l .1 1 ,-xx 1, 1 1--:1l11's.11111 l1 ll ll11 l11l1l , 1 , 1 1 'iw Xl- I 11 ll1 1 11' ll11'11111s11 lNlll'lll' 1'l11'Ill1' l11llVll 1,l.,1,l,-N '1 - s1l1111-l llllll .1l ll11 ,.11111s. 1111.11- ' - . 111. -- -- vning 11l11-:1 1 71- l-'Nl!lQ. .llltl 11l1111 ll11 4 11 11 XUR gk-K131 1.1sl11'1l lla Xl 11I1' ll'1IX1'lll1'11I1lI1l- mmf, 1'1 ls 111l11xi1,1l111,,. lllls 11.11 s 111AQ,1g11Q 1 :-1-11 .1:11l 11 , . ll-R1 Q ' 1'l 1'X1'IX 11'Il11Il lillllllllll 11s,-T1 1,1-111-1'1l1 1'1 1l11- XX111111' l --111'1'1'l '1111l I11'1' 1.11.- I ' 111 'l11'5 .0l'f!Ir'1l VX 1 1 l'l' 1111' l'111'1111ll11111'1-1'l 11l1 'l1111 11 l 1 1 111111 11- 111111111-1'l1x lll'lXlll .V11 ll11' 5l.lI'5E1.1!1,l1'1l li.1111111 ' s ll11' l11 l ' 1-1' fl- 1111.11- 1 111-1-lt 1l111'1111- s1'l111-1l h.1111rs..1:w1 11I1 1-l.111- 1- .11 1l11--1111- 1ll1-111111111 I1l ll'- , . . 11.11 1 11111x 1- 1A111111'1-1l --I .1ll Illtlllllfl XII ull aly-1111 ..1 l11111l 1-1'11I11'1- le ll ri1i11.1l -1 1 I 1- l111n1i11 11l inlli 1114 11.1n1l-, M1111 1-l hhlllfll l11i1 l11111 heard .it -1 ' 11--l .1111l 1l1'1-.11l1111 11l 1l 1l11111 Ull1 I1 these lun l 11-'111111 11111 1l 1ll1'1' Il11-11' n11'n1- tara luv- l,-1' M1111-l. 9.51.- Nlany llIt'llllllYI'S ol the Band are ill the Orches- l1'11 also. 'l'l11: 1lill'c1'c11l techniques of these two ll'-Plillllfilllilils are S0l'l1ClllllCS the despair of the lll1'llllN'l'S ol' lmtll. One sight familiar at Band 111'111-li1-1-s. IICVCI' lo he seen in the Orchestra, is II11- 1'1111111l gold and yellow mouth of the tuba, SllIJlJUI'l0Cl lmy tl player who is all Wrapped up in his 11'111'k, llund lllCllllJCI'S derive from their work the same l11'111-fits as members of the Orchestra. The ability lo road quickly, accurately, and with musical lz1sl1', an essential asset of every musician, is stressed i11 frequent reading practices. These 111111-lices menihers enjoy more than almost any other aspect of their work. , - - -4 A'Y'f l ti 4 l Y l a 1 i ll l -1 fe A n 4 I ff' AAAI.. SIL!! -Ill -- -V-, warm,-aa . . .nrmrwr Apnflzyhfa . .. of applauff I Wl10SC dull HE nostalgic smell of greasepalnt, the sudden Coqtume ro glare of spotlights, an encouraging whisper of Official I t'Good luckln from the wings, and the Dramatics Dime of C, Club moves on stage. With Miss Marion O,Con- pf the dnl, nor as sponsor and Mr. David Bryant as director, i t June . . S f this organization has again and again filled the La Yami auditorium with spectators enraptured by its per- -ee ' the p f ' formances. Construction Work prevented the giv- were A , . . vear there mg of the longed-for spring production, but the -v k may I 3 , unior Players did wonders with uBerkeley xx or . ,A - N X Squarefi the Christmas drama, and the four 'lihe:pidIiE student-directed one-act plays. Hon: m 1 P Mr. Bryant tl up President Barbara Lee Nance, Vice President The di xp . 4'Corky'7 McGleughlin, Secretary Madelaine Ring, grew it: LQ XP and Business Manager Robin Norris are the T1 a Q , C f 'C Guiding hands behind the shows. Com Jetent com- P , P A K A 0 za l H - X VJ mittees arrange the lighting, with Mr. lVIcGrath7s ,, sreiwi Nnvaluahle aid, design the sets and costumes, lil ' 7 erri loy Hollywood tricks of make-up. Deserving , X U x x ' xr , T fl JU ,f U' Q - r. Blcilsil fff tl f O J lj fb K J' ' v 4. Es J' Wellif W. BlCGl6llilEliI1 R. MacDonald. E. Dlbggyi H. Welton. H LJl lllll Ulf! fx 6 Ilf.Zf.21llllAQ SPONSORS nl Nl: OQo11110r Mr c l IIIESPIAINS I N Il mmm 1 I C,11Lle1 B Nancf H Welton II Halhb I3 I1 ri NOIIIS Sllllllillo XV McG1eu 111111 M1 1 qcobd W Loomer A Blandt I vvf-31I'lST.61l1 adia- p,Qn,,k2alQffQ,.. 'm H2189 THE Workshop of Great Neck's Hi artists and craftsmen, has sent forth this year a steady How of posters, cartoons, paintings, stage sets, and innumerable other artistic creations, all executed by 218'S, gh's talented The club has decorated school dances, dramatic and musical productions, the British War Relief Show, and other activities. The 213,' oflicers hope by the end of the term to complete the mural of school life in the cafeteria. With the guidance of Miss Osborne, the adroit artists of u2l8 have also followed their own individual interests and talents, which range from jewelry, to experiments with the more modern forms of painting. Indeed, Room 218 is a veritable museum displaying these creations in an environ- ment befitting any artistis studio. Oliicers of the u2l8 are J im Deadrick, President, Emma Affronte, Secretary, and Joyce Russell, Treasurer, Seated: B. Smith, R. Norris, E. Affronte, S. Lewis. Standing: E. Halligan B Bennett, M. Es ad V. H' ' ' p a, itz, M. Pozar, B. Holliday, G. Mahler, Miss Osborne, Sponsor, J. Russell, P. Spear, A. Quinlan, S. Rynd, J. Page, M. Kaufman, J. Deadrick, C. De Lara, M. Reis, P. Ruddy. J I .L fifmffl ..-W HTH Antlw the BOYS, H this Year its sch0Ol- The I at the feather Great Xeck HE several sCl1001 haka regional The other P Vice Presidenl Warren Bfadfi much time and haful IILUHLLO FTER caref pies in wh fingers, we he would be hope-l zation. Mrs. Baker 4 pathetic super brook ofliciate Vice P E Brandt as 1 f y ' ihvcm-f:1f,cJK111f , , CflC?1ja'1lc ll ffzwwfafzlc, uwauolzaa - llla clIlS ll1Y concentlate 1: ll 1 1 CII the Lobl and Found hall uty, l ll1 1l llIClCl:lIl1lJlC IICIUISIS genera co 1 L lllC full Lake sale and success l I 1l lWIlCl,.ACS 1a1sed money for t e l11111cl1vcl clollfu Scholalshlp glven each lll K 11l ll1 H successfully fills an 1m 1 1l 1111 l111lso111eL1111es 111consp1cuous place 11 1 110 llllle OJ' 'wi ,MK ,.. 'rd I ' v A ',jffg. 4 K jf! 5 , X 1 kj fl f KX J! X I Cl! fgv-.N 1 ' ai kj Seated: C. Buckley, S Eisner R Page, L- PfiCC, R. Sherbiourne Sland: mg: J. Han, V. Kafka F Plessne J. We-115, R. McKechnie,,M.'Weir Mi' Seam, Sponsor. Seated: D. Meyer, B. Cummins, I. Hansman, R. Murphy, M. Frazier. Standing: J. Valentine, C. Augstein, B. Lolley, D. Fogel. Seated-MF1'rst Row: H. Gardner, M- Pedersen, A. Bradley, G. Munn. Sec- ond Row: B. Riley, B. Monroe, B' Flance, L. Laurren. E. Clearwatere, R. Norris. Third Row: J. Drew, -I' Lascller, M. Fila, l. De Pew, Lauf' ence, Fourth Row: J. Davies, T- Seobel, Miss Slack, Sponsor, Mf- Olson, Sponsor. Stmzdingz A. Kaplagf E. lileclll. R. Zoelluer, C. GIGS-Self ' Xvilllopf, B. lieuwortlly, S. Williams, C. Rtxllllvlllllll, lf. Seibert. H. Adler- KM-4 1 L th lo in er al th th lo .Suit Q! tl h. Ll W 27 V1 Pm S d Y .w il F A n F P, cool am, waftms mounfa, N 5 11l11111g 111c plst c 1 111 111 111111 sl1111111111s 1111111111s 11 school llowe , ll 111111 1f1111h111 1 all 11611511 ofcnjoym U' 11 1111111 11111 111s1 11111 Slllllfllb 117 30, 1111ve11 '1t the sta s 1 111 Ill 11 1111111 111111 111111 11111s1s over 1l1c budle p'11hs 1111111111 1 111111 jlllllplllg 111111 then mornlng exerc , 1 1 ll 1 1 llln 1 111111 1111111 1111s Nllllllf' 1111 Molhel 1 1rth, rather t 15111 1 N N IIN 11111 M1 11111111 111111 lVllllOIl Welr JI as PISSI en 1 1 ll 111 1 11 1 11111111 llll 11115 14 ll 111111e 111ose students, s11ll 1n school, eager 1111 I 1 111111111 111 111 llllVl1lCQ 111 thc 7 .Mzddleaoap . 59 XIX 1 111 1 lll0LlI'IlCd the members of the Rldlllg Club The weatherman 11111111 11 IN 11o1 1cr1 lillld to Great Necks equestrlennes It seemed as though 1111 r1111 111 11111 111111 11lN X615 best to make each Monday a blue one On the days, 1111111 1 Ll NN 11111 111e un C1614 ned to shlne, the glrls trooped down to the stables to spend 1111 111611111011 11o11111f1 11n1er1ng, jumplng, and gettlng the feel of thelr horses '1 he 11111111 Club IQ C11X1Cl6Cl 1nto two groups, Advanced and Beglnners The former Ill 11111166 III 16 111o1e 1DtI'1C2:ltC arts of rldlng, such as jumprng whlle the latter ffrou p learned l1o11 to mount, hold the relns and, 1n general, how to rlde a horse NI'1r1e Frfmler X1 as at the head of the club whlch was 1nc1eas1ngly popular thls 1ear the n1e1nbersl11p UFOXNIUU' from a few rlders to twenty glrls .QfI.d,QU - HOSF students 11ho flash about dellverlng and collectmff the all lmportant blue slip are dear students of Great Neck Hlgh School the members of Mr Olsens Dtar Clrrle Club These dependable persons have performed the mrghty task of dragffmff themselves to school somehow, llke the proverb1al postman, every day last 1ear Nme folngl They chose Ray foellner Presldent, Murlel Pedersen V106 Presldent, and have the double advantage of two SCCISTHTICS Irene Depew, Rcordlng, and Allne Bradle1 Qorrcspondmg Their work COHS1StS ol COH1p1l1I'1g statlstlcs on attendance, and domg varmus odd jobs that requlre lherr atte11t1on 1111 bmgest event of the Star Clrcle year 1S 1 prlvale dance 117111011 only 1ne1nbe1s ma1 attend fhls year mcluded a speclal trlp lo the Stock Fxchange and The TIHICS Bllllfllfl f whrn the rlub members mlssed school lor the first tlme a reward lndeed . f V - ' . O C K ' 1 ' . ' '. - 1 , 1 111 l1l 11 1111111111111s'111 11111.l 111 l.11':1l N1'1'11 lllgll 1111111111 ' 11 , Z .. y,ar 1 11.1111 1111'.111l 1'1'1'11l11'1'11l1 111 11111 I 1 1 5 -1 . , , ,.' , , D 3 Ver 1 H ' 1 M I . 1111111111.1s11111'11g11'111 31111111 111 111111111 l1111s1' 1 11- ' ng .Q - ' . . ,,..,, X ' - ent l - ' pf 1 1-, 1 1 f yr. 'c , A ' ' 1111111151 l111'1111g11 1111111 111s 1111 1111' 11111'11 111 s1111111 1v11Il- '1' -1 -qgs 1111111111-N 111 1111' 11111111g 1111111 1 111-1 Q5 . R , 2 Z: L - K A ble 111 1111s1111 111 11:00. illlll 111' 1- - - 1 Ex . A, Y, , V ,- V The L' ! L Q K'11l1111N1.15l5 111'1'g1S111l1g1111 1-11 ' -I 1 ' 1 ' ' - ,' ' . . ' ise .11111 K1lAll'll. us 1 '1-s 1 11' I 11 1 S, ,.L. 3' ' A . . '31 han 11111 1lK'l'Flx. 51 s111'1'11 11 1111 .lea 1 1 3 -fi 5 1' ' - 1 ' . 'd t . . , . 111111 11 S 1' '11-1 31' 1-' 1 1 - 1 'S qi - 1 - - .' ' 1 111 11111 111111 111 1111' 1111s '1 1 ' ' ' ' L ' 1 fall. I f O I Q Q : ruin. g1 1 'il.',?- ' ' . , 1 h . ' , , , , ' 7 ' 11' z U 1- Y J' . 1 - ' , 1 '-.- -lm 1: 1 -7 ' ' '5 '5'. ' fi S .g , . . X . U 1 . I . . . . 4, ,, . I K Cu C L.f0 . . . Q .M .,. . . ' c was ' 5 ' 1 ' 11 ' ' ' , - 1 l c' . A 7 ' . Q U V , 7, . . ' . - s U 1:1 . I o 0 0 U ' . s - 1 ' . ' ' o ' . ' 7 1, S , 9 ' C 1: D ' . , . ' 4 f ' J , 1 ' s ' C J' ' l , . rs J J 1 V ' D , ' c ' - , l ' , , 47 - .- . ' - ' 1 - J ' ' 1' f ' 1 , L , 1 ' M 1 '- C7 1 Hr Canfield Sponsor. Mr. Bala one Sponsor,' G, BChl'CI1dt S Jacgff, C. Bar A lxoerner,A.Freed- man F Wfitliopf. jfuibrwla, . . . 55' dnvnfnpunqe 6 , T the beginning of this year the Camera Club mused over the supply of flashlight bulbs, and appraised judiciously the camera's Winking eye. Stomachs were tucked in, chests thrust out, and the club took up photography for the 1941 Arista. Not only all the candids appearing in the book, but also some of the feature pictures were taken by club members. At the same time the club Worked on publicity for the G. O., made photographic records of Art Department and Dramatics Club activities, and took pictures for movie passes. Original photographic work was exhibited, and winning pictures were selected. More equipment has been added to an already well-stocked darkroom. Presiding is Albert Freedman, Vice President, Gerhard Behrendtg Harvey Reid is Secretary- Treasurer. Mr. Canfield and Mr. Balassone jointly sponsor. The club also sponsors photograph contests among its members. The entries in these contests give suiiicient evidence of the artistry of the ucandid camera fiends. Their pictures possess well-balanced composition and carefully chosen subjects which tend to make their work undoubtedly Wor-thy of praise. ln a recent contest Francis Withopf and Salem Jacofl both Walked away with a prize. Francis Withopfs picture portraits copped the prize for him, while Salem Jacoif excells in landscape pictures. OMETH' of the fl of the SCH are eligib sidered nc honest, ori It is of leadersll be associa spicuous ss It is z ing person The demo enough. T In M be selectec Robin Hii Rennernar H QlU'lctfcIQ.Jfl1ll2 . . A-Q!iUlkQ . . . fCclc'7!Q'7Alllp . rchafmrfrzft, ltlilli l lNll7 in Nlari-li. tvavln-rs l't'lll't'St'llllllg cvory department meet L0 Select membgl-5 K ul lliv5r'i1ioI' tflass nlio nn-ril lln- National Honor Society award. Only ten per cent :ho St-nioi' tflass may lw t-host-n. Sinvc only nienihers of the upper third of the class .nw vligililt- tor t-onsnlt-ration. st-liolarsliip is the lirst requisite. Character is con- snlt-rr-tl next: lnisit-ally. mn-li pcrson elected to the Society is dependable, constructive, honest. original. and has an acute sense ol responsilJility. lt is ottr-n iinpossihlt- to separate leadership from service, since most positions of lr-.itll-rsliip are also positions ol service to the school. Leadership should not always tw .issouiatr-tl with fanfare. scrvitfe to the school can he performed in many incon- spit-nons xi ai s. All thcst- things the teachers remember in their discussion of individuals. lt is apparent that not scholarship alone, but the qualities that make ia fine think- ing person arc not-cssary requirements for membership in the National Honor Society. The rleinorrat-is ol the manner in which selections are made cannot be stressed enough. Thr- teachers meet and discuss each pupil eligibleg then they vote. ln Flay awards are made to Juniors, only iive percent of the Junior Class may be selected. Seniors who received their pins last year are: Mary Lyons, Gloria Munn, liohin i-lirshhorn. Edwin Casperini, Stanley Kasper, Bruce Kenworthy, and George Ben nenian. 'YZ' Seated Front Row: R. Zoellner, M. Moehlen- hrocli, M. Manewal, H. Chaney, E. Steinherz, M. Lyons. Second Row: C Buckley, A. Kaplan, V l'lilz, C. Munn, B. Hirsh- horn, L. Laurren, .l Eiscle. Smnrlingz T. Sco hel, W. Peck, H. Adler D. Jarvis, G. Bcnneman J. Weinstein, E. Casperini P. Benjamin, B. Ken Worthy, F. Wilhopf, A lN lcCullough, V. Kafka, S Kasper. Not Pictztredz A Mayer. PIII-ILE'J'1 C53 fF7i Yf1i I yj . ,f,-f ...ill HE Boy torch oil in Great 3 last year? ization un Jarvis, Pr dentg Geo urerg and on an Hlllh ment of ai The ma posed of t Varsity an innovation point systt letters, an J. McManus, C. Buc Zeifmanm A- zuzclzcd fzckafa gave A?fll!2!1A, w!10f12, code x I Q 1 l 15 ll lt x 1 11111111 1 X 1 1111111111 C 1 polls 1 r 11111 111111r11 11 1 1111: 1011011 U 111111111111111 1 11111 of '1 1 111 1 1111 1111111 111 111t11111ura e 11 1 1 111 the requ1re 121131111 H f C1111 r Xl Weber R Sanborne man X ll 11 XX R011 and W Bra B A A OFFICERS D JIIIVIS Pres1dent W MCVIC V1CCPf6S1dCH1 G Renneman Secretary Treasurer rnents for attalnlng Varslty Gs the drawmg up of plans for a futu1e Vars1ty soccer team, the handhng of odd Jobs at football and basketball games, the drop P1119 of Sport Nlcht thls year because of the double sesslon, and the pet1t1on1ng of the authorltles for lnsurance fo1 all Varslty sports The crownlng achlevement of th1s out tandlnv 11st of accompllshments was the co1np1l1ng and Wntmg of a booklet concern mg 6110113111157 rules and 1a11ous sports data useful to the boys 111 school A shortaffe of funds p1 ohlblted the publlcatlon of th1s handbook and 1ts c11s11 1131111011 to CV61 y boy ln school, but 1t IS slncerely hoped that the book may be prlnted next year ln 131161, the B A A lald an excellent fOUDCl'111OI1 for the 1unn1n0 of sports by capible student lcadels, 1n future years 1 I l f 0 Y ' . , . 14 Q ' U f .1 1111XN. Xl1l11'l11' Xws111'1Q1l11111 1'1ll'l'11'S 1110 11'l11l --1'-111-1-1114-1111111111151101-1111-1111111-s 111 1111111 X1'1'1x 11111, Sl311'li11LIu-ll-1-9 111x1Xk'.11'-511, X. X. 11-11 1111.l111s11-111 s111'L:1111- 151111111 1111111-1' 1111- 111111- 11-11111-1611111 111 lj1lX'E .1.1l'X1r. 1'1'1-s1111-111: 11111 X11-X11-. Xi'1- 1,'L'.fl- 111-111: U1-111'g1- I:l'111ll'1l1l11l. 51- 1-l:11'1'-'1l'1z1:- 1111-1': .11111 1111411-11 SI1l111l. .'x11X'1SL'A. ' 1 -ked 1111 .111 Qllll1111l1'1l5 p1'11p1'a1111 1-lll' 1111- improve- 111 '111 111 1111111-liv 111'11 1111-S. . . . 1 1111- 111111111 111114 111 11111 f -', Om- . 1 ' ., , , p11s1-11 111 11111 N1111111g11rs 111 111 s '-, botl X11 5111 lllllkl ' '1 1 . 'as - finb ' '1 ' sz 1111- 1151111115 e111 1 1ew 11111 system 111' 1 1 '1 ' , ' '1 l 1 111' s. 111111 11111 1'1:11gi11g , ' - - - - cc a 73. 3 S. 15. 311111.11-, , 3.1 11. , , ' , . , J. ' D 'ff ' Ze-if ..-11.-13.1111-1 -' , . dy. - . -- - S . D . . .5 .. 7 ,- ,I ,, y ' . D C r . ' . c . 1 1 33 I 1 C , . J 'E 1 A if I . , m X -i .J 4 - J xx 5 X X .. , . Iss Nyfix , xx it S -5 .- K X as sf is it . it Es ik Q. r 2 K 'Q s- 'X X Nix . R5 First Row: E. Winn, E. Quinn, J. O'Brien, F. Binkiewicz, M. Totura, C. Nichols, G. Buck, P. Pinkham, J. I-Ioltveldt, C. Ware, Mr. Smith, Coach. Second Row: M. Col- X ligcm-s, W. Keyser, D. Redfield, J. Sinkowski, T. Zebart, J. Barber, H. Kelly, M. Mosclikavitz, J. Esposito, L. Seymour, A. Callander, S. McCormack. Wlud- ' lulclf-aff. . . touchdown!! . . . LTHOUGH the football team was rather unsuccessful this year from outward appearances, we will remem- ber it for the fight and spirit that was ever present in every member of the team. The year started off with a bang, the Hicksville eleven going down to defeat 20-0. In the next game, the team was slowed down consider- ably by Glen Cove 6-6, and then over- turned by Central 7-6 in a grueling struggle. The powerful Mineolites fol- lowed this disaster by pell-melling Great Neck in a lofty 39-0 score. However, the battered but spirited men of the Alma Mater came back the next week to show their true met- tle by inflicting a terrible wound upon Farmingdale's prestige with a crush- ing 40-0 victory. The shadow of bad luck again fell over the Blazers a week later when Port Washington, on aiflashy start, accumulated enough points to over- power Great Neck 27-20. ln the final and most anxiously awaited game of the season, a real thriller, the Orange and Blue was once again submerged in gloom as Flushing slowly rolled over them 14--9. All in all, the opponents got the better side of the conquestsg however, Great Neck showed her true and promising might by gaining -a total of 101 points against the combined foe's score of 93, although the Blazers won but two games of seven. This record seems the more remarkable when one considers the numerous in- juries that disabled the team. ball 5 wi N the SI port Dou, duce and jinx this ' fracti wicz. in hp short and if if UL df' 'N Maw.. , Qrdus 'VKX it as .,g,fY ' Jfifa, 0z1z.0upL and nfutofm, . . . Af0lQl'L. l:aAp, . . . howto, NIU II SXIIIII I...-IX.-.I IIXIl1'I1ixq'q ,I I... .., .I n. In n I IIIUIA 1I1.n1 Inn: xvlvl-In 1 1-III Q'I.IXn'IN Il'l'UllIlI I-ll Iln' IIIII I-.2-.III x..n. ll.-In-I.-I l.I-own Iitn :mare I-I'--lm' lint Xlllxm IHIIII I lllll I t.i I-'IIII NlIIIxUNNhI umm' lln- unlx Inmlcl viva- IIUZII Iln- ll-nn lI1'll Innl planul tfnz.I III Iln- Nnxllu Sli :I l.1'Ql IIl' wllll xxllts .IIIII I I-1Nal'S :- N.-x I-1 III--I1-ss, Iln- Illnv IiI4m'1'- slanlml --- Hn- -I-,I-.in nnlli .-1' XIKIUIX on-1' I-nt LI-'IIIwlllllnllllm'IlX1 IllIllII4'IlIlI l1l Imnn Y . II--nsrn-zlx. II1.- I In lIlIIII'lllt' - nnn- pm .Intl-.I .I 'I-II sllnl-'nl Ion' Ln-:II Nm .pk .nnl Iln- u-.Ipp--1l'1rnv nl :ln IIIJIIIN :mx II1.1I I.-II--In-.I I rl-il NI-I-I4 LIIIIIUIIK , . Iln- I I-.np Xlllw I--lnrn in-Ivr:n11'ul1'Inl Imnlim-II Ins llnnnlw Stun l'1'oI4o III!- nil f. Ilnxwl Inismn in 4lI IlIIl'tl ll IlIllSl'll' in III. :In-.ming LIVIIII II-wwiv Cor wk -Iwi-1,I..p, Ilnsln. Intl In Iiglil tlnnnlm. .V .nnl I-,.I 5v.1n1.1n. llllllll. llljtllttl Iln qlJ I JL x I I fpili, T Wil! ! .f iv u p-J Ljffh X, X 'aff' V , . M ,L fi' -I A -- tl xux vybiv rx Yr ' 7 Y-5' , 17' H' J fail 1 J I '!:rij4 ,I 'fs wt index linger ol his pitehing hand. The ollwr Iwo nnrnnliers of the first team, Im- Seynmour, center Helder, and Mike l,lll'iIlIISll!Il, second baser, displayed their usual lmrand of excellent ball. Corning lwaczk strong, the Orange and Illue, with Bruce Simpson on the mound limiting Freeport in a return engagement to 2 hits, dropped a thrill- ing l.-0 ball game. Creat Neck opened its league cam- paign with a 2-0 decision over Port Wasliinglon. John Sinkowski definite- ly disproved the old adage pitchers cznft hitn in this contest, for in addi- tion to limiting the opposition hits, John hit a triple to score the winning run for the Blazers. Disaster struck the Blazer nine as the Arista presses began to roll when a strong Mineola outfit downed the boys, 6-O, Time will tell the rest. flrfz H0111 Nl. WI-In-r. J. O'Brien, L. Seymour, B. Simpson, M. Leto, J. Kulp, R. Sharer. 5 ,-.-. nn! Row: Umar-Ii Smith. R. Davenport, H. Cook, D. Weil, G. Renneman, C. Buck, X. fi'-Ilivr, tl. Ilnrk. Third Row: C. Freeman, C. Clark, R. Pfalf, S. MeCormack, M. 'I'nlnrg1, K, Plnrlner, E. Seamen, M. Paradisien, S. Prokopowicz. ft MM I-at . fvtfg . ,wi ,f ,. 'I eil f ,JJ 'fy N l rnn1 Rmb: Nlr. lfhumln-rlain, D. Byrne, .l. O,l?Il'lCll, R.'DavCHD01'I- .Second R,,,,-3 ll, Karl.-, 'l', llimglivrly, C. Rt'l1llt lllillL.lL. Gasperinl, J. Esposito, W. Bimm-, Nl. 'li0llll'il. rl- XUDKHINCU- BEAT NECK High School's basketball squad suffered a poor season in the won and lost column, dropping twelve contests, winning three. However, though handicapped by lack of veteran experience and by numerous injuries to players, the Blazers displayed exceptional fighting spirit and determination, and were never beaten until the final whistle had blown. Beginning the season in a favorable manner, the Orange and Blue gained a hard-earned 26-24 victory over Malverne High School. Thereupon the pace slackened, and Great Neck bowed to Sewanhaka, Lynbrook, Chaminade, Sea Cliff, Port Washington, Garden City, and Mineola. The Manhasset tussle snapped the losing streak as the Blue Blazers downed their traditional rivals in a thrilling 36-32 overtime contest. After the Manhasset battle, the Varsity slumped back into their lethargy, dropping three Well-fought games. Glen Cove took the Orange and Blue into camp, 27-24, Garden City continued, 30-20, and Mineola repeated their early season victory in a 36-27 affair. Manhasset again became the goat and were overwhelmed 41-34 by a deter-mined Great Neck squad. The two closing games of the year saw the Blazers still in there fighting and striving, but to no avail. Glen Cove again triumphed in a 39-28 contest and Port Washington hung up a 37-27 victory. The final Port game was the most exciting of the year with the exception of the Manhasset twin victories, for up until the closing two minutes of play, the Blazers were seriously threatening to keep Port from first place in the North Shore League. Leaving the team this year are Captain George Benneman, Don Byrne, Bill Boone, Henry Karle, and Ed Gasperini. yfaahma gm. . nibble, pam. j1hhf1lfzq,Ap1h1Z l first Bill 3 lslanfl besidz- vaulte Jirn l trainii went ' seasoi of wh 'll ,lunioi eighth for th A1 Fr. 3 1, 5- Q, w 16111111111 jzmzp and puff, uaulf... l cfnffcfz IIHIICA' . .. hrgh, h1,Um'jgA 1 :1X1 1 1 all M' X11 . 1 1 111 111 1 ' 11-1111 1-11111111-1115 S1111 s1'11'1':11 X'1'l1'l'il1lS und il host of . 1 1111 11- 11-.1-11 N1'.11-, Slllhll il lllllgll' g.Ql'1DlIIJ l'l'Hll0IlflCCl 111111, lor the 11: N-.11N 11.1- 11-111111 l111'11l 1111-s111'11 I .1 . '111 11.1111 '1l1'I1 11111 111- N1-11-11-11 llJlII1ll1'1lllIl1'1l 111' 11111 loss 01' ,lim Pe' ' . ters 1 1111. 111.1 1111111 N11'.1111'. 1111-1. ll7Pll'llll'l- 111111 111111 Z111111111s1', 1:up1urecl the Long 11111-.1111 111-1.11 111.1111p11111s111p 111 1-1i11111x 1111- 1941111 ezunpaign. However, -1f'1-1111 11.11 fn-'11111'1. -11.11-11 5l71'l11l1'l' 111111 l'1'llly Illilll, Frank Fowler, ace ole 12 , 1 ,. 1 1. . . .1-111 111,111 111111111-1: X11 xllll lXll1IIl'Il. 11is111111-1- IIILIIIQ Don Recllielcl, half-milerg 1 1 . N1'l111l1'11 -11111 11.1111-11 1-f1-11. lll5l1llll'l' lllilll Llllfl l11gl1jLllNlJCI', were again out 1,4 , 'I .1 11.1111 v'.1XHll. ll' Xlll1'111,Qll N1-11-1.11 1111111-s1l11.111 lll1'l'lS 111111 111'1'11 lllslllulefl al 1116 time the Arista O 1 .1 1-N :111 11111-1-N1-11-11.1s11v 1'11111p111i1i1111 111111 llllilfll place. A long, strenuous pre- N4 X . -:z11111--111113 11-111111 11.111 llll llll' 1111111111-s in hue 51111 Je for their contests all 1 1 l 2 f 1.11121 11 111-11- 111111111111 llllll 1111- llllllllll 111 N1111' uncl the opening week in June. ' M. . . f 1'11.- 411-.11,.,1 1.1.,1.11-11- 111 1111-r1-111111- Ill 1111s years meets was the questron of the 45 11... ,I-,. 2.,.1, 11.-ighing 1111111-r 1211 Ilflllllfls. 1'revious track teams had depended upon 1 1 .11'1 .11111 11111111 g1'.1111-11. 111 1111111111- ll xvlxllllll of material, but thisavenue was closedfwf 111 - ' H . h p I K . 111- 1'111 1l::l'I'L.:-lllllll- 1,11111s 11 llfllll. 1'1-1111 Bles ner,KeyfMrlle1', Rod Smlth, anqlf J, - . J ' - N X 11 1 .,.,.,1.m,, u,.,.,. ,.XI,,.,-1.-.I 1.1 111- 111 grcul 115515121 cepn tlke or Depa' ment. 4 Q f N ,V , X f , X1 x . i R f 1 L-Z ff k l U sff fl . rf , 1 p,,,,:'. R,,,,: QI- y1,.I',.,,!l,li,1, 12, Nll'lIlllS. 'l'. Coullon, M. Singer, E. Gasperini, .l...lenks, .l.O?51rdlE1 I 1 Nm,-.,Q 11 Will.-1-, XY, xllll fll'1Hl1. J. Wiemokly, R. Loellner, W. Eck, .l. Hall, C. S, - 1 UI K, 111r'w',. Ii. ,limit HA 5,m1,,,m,.' 5,,,,,,lf,1gg F, Fowler, A. Von Kamen, T. Bent, H. Kgenlineclf, l . X 1:r,,.,1mi,,.. In X111-1111, 11. Young. T, W1-115, D. McLean, J. Barber,.A. Callander, O. lircglanfg, 1 X 1,A pep... 154 11.V,:,1,.,1, li, X11-11-11, J, O'l51'1'1:n, l. CICSIHEIU, . ac ar , . 1 I . Coach Sears. fd A i n - .1 - .10-f 11 11:4fwfiwvi-. ,f.17-Ufff.A 3M k2'9 f W ' 1 ,,f-f 1 1 1, un 4 191 -'..f- 1- L - v -f-.14 ei J 'f 7-- ge' v . ngv, 1.1,-I., --.---1-- fkrv 1. 1',- P fhv. NM 'V '. fZ'-Jn fd f 1 1 - 1 1 ,.... 1-f - ' ,f 1 11 ., Q ..1, f Z I ,111 , 'rf 4 1 1- .. If Ag! 1 f ' , ,331 fit. 90 ' ' n 1' ff? fr , ff . , 'M ,., ,V f , . .. , , . f f ' Q5 , ZH 1- . -1 'firlf 1 -1 -11 'nw' , ' lffffiifffzll 41114 fy , f , -,rf ' . -W gfgffw..-,ffswafi ., f 5 ,fy 1, , rl 1 A, A- if 1, . . ,,1- ,wif-.,,9V9f 1 rw ,,Q,..,,!' iff, .i-'fvffby-14 If 1 9 V -. lu, .1 - , ,, , - 1 I , 1 ,' V! W 1, ,gy My , . A. ' ,, g E ' - '-lf: ' f 1 111 12 1 f 1 1221.1 11' 1 fy? 11 f',.f- x 1. i. 2,2 - -v ' ' ' 1 V. 'M' ' ., , ' 1 ' 1 'JV f'9 Ta' -f: iQz1 1 , . '97 f'fi ! -:If in If 'UPG , 21 1 1 112 12512 f'1T 11 M1422 J' ' l ' 1' ' Q' 'I ' 71 i 1 if 'ffl' ZX1' 1 Q-342, Q Sw .g 511, . 34 ,gf , V7 MA 1, ' '11 .,,, , f 'q' V 1 idle ,,'f 1 - 'ff 5 f- ' Q ' 1. 4 1. 5 15 b 1 'L ' 1 ' v. fl 1 we yi' 1- 1 3:3 1 ' ' . 1 ,- ' 14 1 . n 1 '1f f 1 1. ' 'f ' gy.. - ' ,, '11.l 7? ,1', 'iff 1 7 Q 1 1 'W M -7 1--M 1 o o O C Q'Q'o'o'e Q I 'Fx .ir I I -K fa .L--' W .,,- ..-'Li NAA XJ W '.x-SN ,!N.,-AQ W fy N -.X Kneeling: A. O'Neil, J. Klein, D. Fox, J. Lenderking, C. Dulion, C. McCaddon. Standing: E. Halligan, J. Davies, D, Geib, B. Lolley. Standing: Mr. Franks, Sponsor, P. VanB1oem, D. Magill, D. Geib, C. Behrendt, M. Thau, B. Swift, R. Schmidt, W. Boone. Seated: F. Kil- patrick, R. Scarborough, R. Brown, R. Fried, D. Wardell, B. Kenworthy. Action shot of the gym tezim executing a difficult pyramid. GIN- ah., -l 1 fro :1 hx .1 Mr. how pier Bw.- On Rih hx G x ..o ii .1 . TH iilt iR', 1 Q . . 1f1'l11y1!zn11c 11111111011 11151 banging . 1111, 1111 111 Illylllll 111e 1, ,11111 111c11 sp11r1smans11111 A111 11 111 1111-11 SIILCCSS gan Je ll 111111s1 1111111 Cllblgy has stlr ll IIN 1111151111 11111111 heavy hearls a XI I IN W1 11111111 someone, some a , Hacqiwia, imc dfufma, . ll llll I 11 I IN II 1 1111 Neck H1 11 Schools tennls te Il Il 111 111 1 11 11111 11-11 off xvllh five veterans returnmg 1 11111 111111111111 11111 0116 match, 110 Rockvllle Center III 1111 11 11111 II 1111- lacquet wlelders, ably coached by III 11 IIII 1 I 1 1 11 11 1 0 QIOICS Sewanhaka High School a 1 1 I 1 I 111 111 llfl 1111111 Captam SChm1dt agam led the tenms 1 1 1 1 Il11 ll 1 11111111 Bob Schmldt Bruce Kenworthy 1 111 111 1 Il 11 1 1 111 11111 Ill steachly to IITIIJTOVC thelr smgles p y 1 I 1 1 11 ll N1 1 111 1 111 1 '111 13106111 Ben Swlft Morton Thau and Fran 1 1 111 ll 11111 111 '111 0131011115110 s u rlzallmal handfi, . 1 II f11X 11111 111LIlQClZlN l11f l'11S lhese are 1116 l1OUfS Set H51 9 1 1 I 1 I 1 11 II 11 1111 1111 111 ac11u1r111Cf fine 1Jyl'1S1qLlCS Captalne 1 I 1 I1 I I 1 N11 Delhaf Zlllfl Mr Sears, Great Necks youthful HCI0 stlc team 1 11 III 1 1 11 I 111111 SK l11'X 1111111115 clevelopmo' EIII 0UtSt3T1dmg gymna II 1 11 11 1 111 II 111e 1J1II'1l1Cl bars, hlgh bar, and r1ngS, learn S 111011 I1 111 I 1IllIII 1111 11111r11111a11on Lhat make a gym 1621111 6Xh1b 1 1 111 1 XI ll 11 1 11111 1111e Illflflf' 1110 Greal Neck 163111 Ifilllembefed and III 11111 11111gr. 1 I 1 1 III 1 ff 11 '11111 If'17lCSCI1lCfl on the BOYS Athletlc Councll by 1' '11 1' 1 I1 11 I 11 11111111 Q11o1s 0111111 H-1IIa111ID11:k BIOWH, gradua sg 5 1 , . 0 , ' o - - . . I O Ig IIN tlsllilxmx A-1-1'l'V'It1Iq1gl11x111111-l11x 1111- 111- I 115 1111- l'1l1'l'I'11'ill11'l'S 1111111111 111-1'111'1: - 5- wfl - N 1 1 1 -- A . NXQIIIIFZ 1111111 1I l'l'1 11111111 1'1'y 111 1-111f11111'z1.,11111e11l, 1:1111 111..-1 -I1111 111.1l 1lI..1I1111l1'l1111, ll -1l'l'l1111'-I-l'U'I-1.1-l1llI111111 1111' 1.1111-1-1111111111111-. 11I1I1Ilfl1Vil'l111' ' 1 111131 1 I1--.1111 1111- 1111- ---1 1, --my - - 1-1 .11 1-1--.1111.11-11, 1111'll 1111'11 NII1l'115 1111l'111l11111' 11 . J'. ,: , 1 4: z.. 1?1.- 1.1I11.1I-I.- ,11.111,.,,.-.. ,.1' Xl,-U I-21115. 1 E, -1 1 ,. -red -. 1111' --iw .1--1':111-11 1I11I1I11N1l'111ll1'111. X111.11- --11 1111- 1--1-, 11111 11111111-111 111-1, 1, 111- 11. . , , ,, , nd K ' 1.:: --1:11 .1 1.1--.11 X1-111 11-.1111 111 11111111111 .1-11'v'. V- ' - d y -.11-.1-1 11:z11- .1 -11 1--- 1 I--1 1111-1-111-.1111-ls. 0 . , Q . . , . ll 11 --11 1111- 11.111 1-1 . 1 I11'.l'l 1-1 S1-1311 , 1'-1 - 'g 7 ' am 1-11.111 1111' I'1II 'l'.lN4' 1 1-'1- ' 1 '. - ' Z-I--'11 1111- 1.111.111 111.11 11--11 '7 111' lll'11'51 ' ' - ' .1 -I--sw I-.1 1I1-- 111--11-, 1111l!1'1' 111-115111-1-Is 11111111-11 bright indeed. 1111- 111-1-v 111.111-11411111-11 511 1- 1 ' 1 , ' ' ' X111 1'v1'.1!1h-. 111 11111 '11 l'l'l 'A '1'1- 111' 1.' fn- ,J ' . . lS0 1---11--1111-111--11.1111I'.1- 1:1 11' 1- 13-'S ' A ' ' ' 1-1.1-1--M 1-1 .1 .3-1111111-1'1. X1 111--111111-l111N1'11-1 1:5 1 ' 1- . la in D , 7 B-.ll 111--111-'. . 11 111-11 511 'YlI'll g 1'1-'1- '2 g l ' ' ' la - 1111 1111-111-11 -1-N N.ll', 1- 111' . ,' ' -4 , .1, 1 k 11111-.1111-11 11 -1'1- 111-111111g 1111 1- ' 1 ' ' ' Q ad- . . CSI . . . - - fg.3I1 '1111 '1111 '11 1-f 2' 2 H 1 j 'D '- M Q -cl 1111'1',111 1-1111 111' 11- 'fl 'fl 1 ' ' ' ' 1 I D U , ' d by 1,8111 11111-1-' 51111 1'1- .1 1-1 -1' . '- 1 3 - ' , h 111-11-11 ' .v4'I'4P,1' Y '1'- lo , . ' T11 f '-11'.r 'f11iIf1 - 'Feel' 111 fl 'C . .ln 1111- 2111411-111 1111' -. J 1 ya' 1 M ' ' 1 I I ' 1-1-1111111111 JIIIf1 :1 1111-11-111'1-111111-111111. fII'11111'-1-. 1- 1' -z'1'rS 2 2' 2 ' ' A I I 1 rf-1 1-1' .'1IIf'f1 I1'. I'f' ll4'l 1f1V! ll ' l V' -- tml' , - ' 1 '1111' 11-11111 1-..1- :1 -1 12 1j.' 1 'G V 1ff'1-1111- ff-'1111:111, ' , 1 tinl 1111- 1-.1111 'I1' A :1'1 fl 1 31 '75 - C K of-1-11-1-, i i F . i I l i, F, ,i i i , I t ' 5 ' i i I i y i I 4 6104424 flmie OACH SEARS was rather pleased with his youngsters of the Junior Varsity football team this year when they ehalked up 125 points against the opponents' com- bine of 78, The team of 1940 shows much promise of becoming a championship eleven next season, since it has more than enough of the power, spirit, and brains that are required. The Junior Varsity defeated Garden City, Hicksville, Mineola, Port Washington, Farmingdale, and North Road, but was overturned by Glen Cove, Hempstead, and twice by the Westbury Eleven. JJ Wx affair Q? i 7 I I i lr ' Qi Q,.e,,.?QZf' Ce,c,Zfu,.,Q1 y Page iw i ii ' ll 5 l i . . J VX Ufjniisaiiisi IIE? 55 IB HE X . . . Aflfklja Annaltafm, r GREAT NECICS Junior Varsity Basketball team can show a rather successful record of seven Wins and eight losses, just missing the .500 mark. Starting fthe campaign with Captain Col- lier, the only veteran, the Junior Blazers downed Sewanhaka and Lynbrook, and bowed to Malverne, Chaminade, and Sea Cliff. After a victory over Port Washington, the J. V.'s suffered a five game losing streak to Garden City, Mineola, Manhasset, Glen Cove, and Garden City. However, the boys finished in grand style, trouncing Mineola, Manhasset, Glen Cove, and Port Washington. l 5 1 I 'J X. all rd :mg 31- TS nd ea fn, ak en le, re, . I X-ff ,J ,f WN V QQ' 7 jf X 1 1 I I i-ifbifsffd' C. A. A. OFFICFDQ C. Klunn, H. Clark, J. Eisele. Hfhlehb . . . HE cry around December 31, Hfiing out the old year, ring in the new, may be applied to the G.A.A. this year. At the be- ginning of the first semester, the Girls, Athletic Association underwent a complete reorganization. Under the old system a girl joined the athletic association when she paid her dues, but the new constitution requires for membership proficiency in sports and skill in leadership. When the interested girl acquires the necessary points, she is presented with G.A.A. insignia, and is able to claim membership in the C.A.A. Gloria Munn, President, Jean Eisele, Vice President, and Harriet Clark, Secre- tary-Treasurer have led the Association through a very successful year. fy ...brm.q,...,ezopula1r,1cadn1m, HE Council is comprised of the Heads of Sports, Activity Heads, and the Color Leaders. Each member possesses the Hnest qualities of leadership and sportsmanship. At Council meetings, plans for Sport Night, luncheons, dinners and competitive meets with other schools are formulated. At the end of each year, the Council discusses the applications of those girls who wish to hold a position for the following year. Afterwards, the succeeding group is elected. The Color Leaders are chosen by :i vote of the members of their respective color groups. Front Rpw: L. Caveney, M. Frazier, E. Jordan, J. Klein, A. Saunders, D. Brandt, J. Lendcrkmg. B. Bender. Second Row: R. Croly, V. Dowie, J. Clark, J. Drew, J. Tuttle, C. Mcfladdon, M. Augustein, S. Lewis. KHP ESPOJ physi Manager. class as : pense wi as possil to spend I HIS 3 impro' obtainin5 This me handing filled fal proficien bership team ship honor sented. highest goes SP0rts. Seated: J. Clark, Y. Dm-riff. J, I-Qi-.-I., 'L xkp',',:,,,l 33 B. Crm-nlwrg. Il, Llari., K., Xl ,Agp i 0 0 , ESPONSIBLE for a smoothly r-onrlur'tt'cl All .rn intz 1- .ml t 1 t physical education class is the Conf-rzil -i-Lint Xl.o,.i1g 1 Manager. The Manager may c'onclnf't lnfr czlass as she chooses, It is her clnty to clis- I l 1 l' 1 pense with the routine matters as qnirkly l'1l t 'l 'ti as possible so that the stnrlenls arc- nlilti 'niltlliiiiflii' to spend more time at play. Sho is tht- In-:nt 4-v'nvi.il Xl..:,.i,- I Spllflfd, . . . laachzfmhip ' . ' fwfr li'-- l l I l'll5 your has soon the innovation of nn lim, I li-. ' lIlllJl'0VCfl ancl more ollcc'tivt- sy str-in of ohtziining the senior girls' sports lt-tlt-r. rt. llns inothocl rcpluocs tho fornn-r ont- of hzincling in points. The 1'c'cp1ii'viiit'iits to ln- fillvtl tall into two gonvrnl r'lnssifirnlions: profic'ioin'y and lP1lClCl'Sllitt in sports. Nlvin- lwrship on nn honor, i'osc'rx'v. or all-volor tvann fll'lt't'lltlltl'S proln'n'iic'y. nncl lmicloiv ship ttttlSl hc' of a high quality nntl rnting. :Xt ltw Spring l,nnc'hcon. tht' Into tiiglit-sl honors ol the athletic' ussofintion nrt' pri'- svntvcl. To the girl who has oxliihitt-tl tht' highest clvgrvo ot lcuclcrship nntl st-i'x'irv goes thc lllnzcr. Thu lwst all-nronntl girl in sports. lvaclvrsliip. nnrl scrrivc i't-roiws tht- C. A. A. Ptttl7lCItl. .jffwnq Lowa . .. . . . lzullli, 121112. OWS taut, a flash of feathered ar- rows, and a COLD! Every Monday and Wednesday afternoons archers took careful aim in eager practice. The final Sport Night score was de- cided by the Archery Contest. Anne Quinlan and loan Reilly placed the Blue team first by defeating the Orange archers, For the Orange team Harriet Clark managed to wrest one point to thi- l3lues7 five. With instructor Mrs. Reading, head Ali:-v Van Dine, and many enthusiastic participants, archery had a success- ful season . Hnnund Alicia, al l l'UMN arrives with a burst of paaa... I' activity. Hockey enthusiasts bring out the sticks, balls, and shin guards. i'Cround, sticksg ground, sticksg ground. sticksw-and the field hockey season begins. Each year after teams have been formed, the players fight furiously to gain first place in the tournament A. Quinlan, I-I. Clark, A. Bradley, G. Westpl l J R '11 D Sahner, A. Van Dirigd i el yi I LeRoy, M' Hlackien Chester captained her team to Victory this year. The most fun of the season was the Sports days with the teams of neigh- boring schools. Headed by Beula Greenberg, the Honor players success- fully competed at several of these meets. Demonstrating: S. Still- man, E. Worthington. Seated: L. Ebbitt. T. Belando, M. Suehs, G, Munn, C. Woody. Stand- ing: M. Farrell, M. Fra- zier, B. Cummins, H- Clark. Left to right: B. Cell' herg, J. Eisele, J- if ,-X. Saunders, H. JCHW' heur. Ji. Chester, A. Al' lalemdiian, R. Doskow, l- Pagc, N. Nanglft- cfflarl- ELC? , D. LCHIIYQ M, ding: S. Null- Wrwllliligllllll. L. lililmilc, 'I' lil. Sm-llsf lv- ivmuly. Sfllllll' 7arrrrll. N. l I'H Cllllllllllli ll- Clark. ffm- is fr---'H' 4 r 1 Iseli' l F-l llli I lm I I yi Xl .,, llf 4l1'lA. -' - juglww. H. l I, Nanglv. plllidf, . . . gimme . . . nxaudllon, HIS Ice Skating Clulx was lorrmwl last fall. Although Z1 Vonipzirziliwli new organizzition, il is znlilrz lo lmzifl El memhcrship ol ovrvr hlly girls. lm: l-- ,.1 . . V HlLll1IlIl E liz- , .-1,3 l 2 .ul f, . .mfl,I...1i l..i..- XX . 1 , X Ni.i,W iz -Q --i llllll'll.ljx . lll 'fIl'.!l!1ll ' I-'mill :al-' ll.i'w .lllll -'VZ' n.' - lir1...xf:fvl xl A llgnif-l 1:1 'M XX ,ll ll'l:vi . 4 jffzllfm, Apafzna . . Jw 30022- . Vllll -- . I P ,wif l I .-.wg 4'i Kill I . .ilT'Wl .. ,Z af. , i'. ll ' ' l I I 7 f. 'E -2 2 E .wut - N V-,Q Y-. Q M7 o . r rn na 695 X x 5' . f 1 P 1 f NINESLINGVS E.rcl11.sive Agency FOI' DOY SCOLTS ii GIRL SCOUTS A. G. SP.-XLDING l lfiesla Xvare F0Sf01'if1 Glass .Youcllies and Gifls Snowball Yarn Pequot and Mohawk Sheets Dix L'niforms Butleris CO21tS i Arrow Shirts Keds Kedettes HOSIERY Colzl Slripe HAS You Lilfe If Westminster lnterwoven House Dresses Menls Slacks Wear Ever Aluminum Yollraty Enamel Yvare Kraemer Tin lvare 6129 MIDDLE NECK ROAD W E DELIVER Telephone: Great Neck 13411 The Town Crier Press, Inc. Producers of the Guide Post The Great Neck News The Ledger mul City and Village Directories 9 GRACE AVENUE GREAT NECK, LONG ISLAND f 1 ' I ' 1 1 1 n v CHM 0PE S AME Tuesday, September 3rd, and G. N. H. S. opened Wide its doors for the mob en massew- Promises to be an unusual year-This double ses- sion has its good points with the Whole afternoon free-New faces-Lots of them from England, Germany, and points North, South and West-See where there's to be a new wing complete with an- other gym-G. O. started off with a bang promising a bigger and better than ever bargaineThe Dra- matics Club picked '4Berkley Square for its big doings-A bus strike gave Mr. Olson a tough morn- ing When pupils treked in just hours late-Johnny Rybeckyls injury deprived the team of its spark- plug the Week before its Hicksville invasion- Religous education was oilered for credit-The gals Wangled hockey sticks-Kinda hard to- settle down again-Double session has everybodyls vote. Telephone: Great Neck 63 J. C. FRANK Plumbing and Heating Contractor 581 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. Phone For .s sl li l A xl I. S. ew ses- 'moon and, -See I an- Ising Dru- big orn- mny Iark- m- -The etIIe Joke. EL :- - D Complinzents Of HUDSON MOTOR CARS GREAT NECK LONG ISLAND Phone Grout Neck 2613 The Greai' Neck Candy KiI'cI1en For Ifze Best in Ice Cream mid F0011 Qlim and Pete in person :irc always lI1C1'e to welcome lIic IlLIIlgI'y sludenls. ,Ioin IIIG gang who aIwuye eat the delicious food of Jim and Pete. 611.1 C36TI MIDDLE NECK ROAD Charles J. WInsIon CQ IXCORPCIIigx,'IiIflI fnzporlerg ffllflfi Ij,,.H., uf' DI5'I'INIfIiIX IQ I.I1LII I IM. fm ,III 2 WPFI' IT'1'1i SIIII-'IVI' XIQXX' MIIZK 1 IIN Im'I. IIVPIIIII 'I-I lf. rffw. New Greed Neck Iviarkof T21 XIIIIIII! NI I Ix II 'v' 'Il-I.1lxf.1'X ' 3 I'I1f11. 1,1-N' X' I i elLDEN's Lumeesowms and DELICATESSEN I I . F.1i1fI'vf-'I'- X ' III- 'JSR NIIIIIIII NI'IX I -I' um, -:- 9T 3'5 . ,,' ,5 el 1934: . wh h ra 1-ax HAROLD R. YOUNG North Shore Eslales ln Land - 1Vaterfr0nt - Great Neck to Oyster Bay - Where prices are low and seruce more than just a wordn -'ff Great Neck Camera Shop 23 MIDDLE NECK RD. Tel. 2078 Phone Great Neck 3516 Compliments of New York Remnant Store IOS. CANNER, PROP. 71 MIDDLE NECK RD. Great Neck, N. Y. Phone Great Neck 1700 CRAMPTON BROS., Inc. - Asphalt Paving - 220 EAST SHORE ROAD Great Neck, N. Y, SEPTEMBER GREAT NECK won its first game 20-0-Girls' Hi-Y elected Marilynn Moehenbrock-Boys' Hi-Y merged into one chapter-Arista got into the groove with Mary Lyons and Andy lVlcCullough its first Co's-G. O. signed up all pumpkins for the initial dance of the year- The Class of '41 elected Bill lVIcVie as President, Bick Wick was honorable Vice, Emma Aiironte and Helen Chaney grabbed Treasurer and Secretary respectively-Band ac- quired some new trappings in the way of Hazel Welton and Dorothy Lindgren as very snappy majorettes-Marking period closed October 15- Alreadyll-Miss Goehleris tragic death left the school with a vacancy that will take a long time to fill-Seniors began thinking about college-1 uniors selected Toby Smith to do the steering for 740-741- Central High squeezed in a tough victory, by one point, too-Cowboy drivers got a call down as a result of 'cafter-gamen exuberance - The Junior Guide Post actually runs by itself. Lawn and Beach Furniture Picnic Supplies Paints Hardware JAMES8r HAWKINS, INC. Great Neck, L. 1. Delivery Service Phone G. N. 4130 98 l T 3 6 ti Ol ' -Girls' -'Boys' tto the lgh its or the elected orahle 'abhed rd ac- Hazel snappy ' 15- tft the ime to uniors U41- Jy one lm as 1 Junior ii e O -fff , gii WE SAY TO Yon without any fear of contradiction that there is not a dissatisfied PONTIAC owner anvwhere Let us show you Why a 1941 PONTIAC gm. either a 6 or 8 is a trouh1e free car. BIENER PONTIAC COMPANY 250-21 NORTHERN BOULEVARD LITTLE NECK, N. Y. Telephone: Great Neck 350 R E Tel. Crt-ul Na-wk lllll Funeral Home KENSINGTON GARAGE To the graduating class of Great Rvllflflif ' P 5f f! ll 'W'-'A Neck High School we wish to Dm 5 Mum 4,.,U,, extend our sincerest congratula- tions. Wfe hope that you will go f i-XY-1Xl'Ii. in 1-l N fir on to the successful fulfillment of CR lt l l l H H I l all Y0ur ambitions. P. Sm-ks 141.11 N' 1- sf ' Phone Great Neck 1 Con Jf1'111f'11l.x KE:-not-cAss AGENCY u nf Insurance 6 MIDDLE NECK Roxio MUNI-EY 31 MEADE HCOIISILIL Your Agen Lv 99 R. A. Pyle Letter Shop ML'LTICR.-XPHING NIIMIIOCR.-XPHIXG STATIONERY PRINTING 9 STATION PLAZA Great Neck, N. Y. Phone Great Neck 2920 UUTGBE HAT second pep rally shook the foundations and put everybody in a Mbeat Mineolal' mood. The Playhouse shut shop to surprise us with an 'git doesn't look the samev renovation just two weeks later, P.T.A. committees offered a perfect set up for redecorating the Senior Room. Mr. Franks' talkative groups numbered three and began dis- cussing discussions. Glenn Miller wooed the station wagon set a la Cafe Rouge. Bill lVIcVie was casualty number two for the team. Yo-yo7s were in much prominence again. Seniors suilered untold agonies while posing for the birdie. Survey shows that Halloweien just Main,-t what it used to bef' Every- body said 'Tarewelln to the Fair and tucked a piece of the Trylon in a book for memoryis sake. The G.A.A, played hostess to some of Long Tsland7s best hockey and tennis teams. People had long discarded cokes for hot chocolate. ' 1 B813 Stationery and Sport Shop LONG ISLANDS LARGEST 0 Circulating Library ' Oliice Supplies 0 Toys and Games 0 Books and Magazines 24. MIDDLE NECK RD. GREAT NECK 100 l l l w I 1 l l w l 1 l l 5 G ei TX if , R TT wgs XX., law ff i if S 5 and The n uit weeks at up anks, dis- :ation sualty much ionies thai ivery- piece , The s best ardebl l' V T T E :T- ,ini G I T 1 G I L I. I A R L I A R T GILLIAR DRUG CGMPANY GREAT NECK, New YORK ,ff ,,,,.,,i Q ,,,,,, iIi,,i, I I i.,i. i.,. ., . V,,,i I Q f' E E I i i EZ ,, .,,,, ,,ni. ,,,,, . ,EE .,,.,, JSM.. C ,.., ,V 3 ' ' . 4 iiii I I E MTE 1, Illl llll. 'llll aasutfbf- - - ' I COMPLETE BANKING SERVQCE i QMembe1' Federal Deposit Insumm-e Cmrpmuitwuil i GREAT NECK TRUST COMPANY 101 Compliments Of Joseph Rachwerger Presizlent of the l s North Shore Bus Co. l INCORPORATED MARTIN'S DINER On llze corner of Culter Mill Ralf' Great Neckis latest addition for those who insist on good food. ive are now ready to serve you and satisfy you in every possible way. For your convenience we have a parking space all completed to take care of up to 50 cars. UVEMBER ITH visions of old gobbler, pumpkin pies, and all the trimmings, football season ended and the holiday season began. The first honor roll took up twelve inches. The Book Clubn was heralded as the latest addition to extra-curricular activities. Fili- busters tore up to Oyster Bay putting in their bit concerning c'The Campaign? Mathematicians, not to be outdone by book worms, proudly presented the newly formed ulVIath Clubf' President Roosevelt came up for the third time, and the political excite- ment died down. Arista's staff was finally completed with the installation of an art and photography de- partment. People recalled that there were twenty-one shopping days until Christmas and out came the piggy banks, Senior and Junior Girls, Hi-Y merged. The Red Cross drive drove way over last year's donations. G. O. proposed its newest bill requiring officers and committee members to have a C. O. ticket. Everybody approved. Reports came around again but were soon forgotten in preparation for Ye- Yule-Tide Season. Phone 2172 NASSAU BOOTERY Fine Footwear for All 64 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. Shoes Fittled by X-RAY l 1.02 . and d Ihr? Ik up is the Fili- ir bit X, not sented fsevelt zxcite- pleted xy de- ty-one 16 the erged. year's uiring G. O. Lround or Ye- 1-if ,,,- T ,111 .,4-f ff The Plzotograplzy for the 19441 Arista was clone by the APEDAE STUDIO, Inc. 212 WEST 48TH STREET NEW YORK CITY 1115 li EC llfl E Bradley s Covered Wagon Toyfe OMES questionnaire time and 'twas shown that Ha car and a date plus money are just about everyoneis conception of paradisef, and Glenn Miller hit the jack-pot as THE favorite maestro-December 13th found the Christmas concert the best one yet- Another thing! The boys led the girls in attendance for the year to date, with the sophomores holding the record, 952 was their score- G.A.A. held its annual sports dinner honoring -the winners in fall sports-Christmas seals and angora mittens fore- warned the long winter to come-Future Sonjas cut the ice for Britain with the old None-two-three kick -College delegates began to be fixtures as Seniors started to Wade through catalogues seeking their future alma mammys - There was snow! Enough for snow balls, sleigh-rides, and a black eye plus keen skating-Basketball season really opened with a new scoreboard felectric, tooj, a victory fexciting, tool, cheer leaders, n'everything - At long last the new wing began sprouting, The Fruit Shops of Tour Olflsmobtle Dealer Inc. 124 South Whddleneck Road PENNSYLVANIA STATION LONG ISLAND STATION 104 I 1 that about Miller ember yetm ldance olding eld its in fall s fore- jas cut rthree- lres as seeking snow! ack eye opened victory - - A1 x Y-nl fl - - - 1701-fl -- Lincoln Zephyr - Ford V 8 ToH'en-McAllis'i'er Mofor Sales N ORTHER N BOULEVARD L1'r'rLE NECK, L. I., N. Y. Imperial 4020 Telephones: Great Neck 4550 Bayside 9-3056 Phone Great Neck 1028 M. SCHROEDER F T A 1 L o R - Cleaner and Dyer Rugs Cleaned and Dyed ll GRACE AVENUE GREAT NECK, N. Y. W. T. GRANT CO, 50 MIDDLE NECK Ilaaoxlm GREAT Xmk. X, N, fel. Great Nwk Riff , . . . IlOIw Illll-,lXlQ1N Grea'r Neck Delica+essen, Inc IIUXIIQ HI IIOKHC Xl Xlllf SVI-4 IX! Ili N TEX. Blilllfllf. Ill l'l'l l NXNIVA il 95 no NlIIJIJI.Ii Xlfvk Ilwxlv i.m.xx Mm. NN Compliments :Z A BOB ROSE C. f,',,,. . 5 W. D. Moor's Service Station Tilt!-QS. ,tltltll-hbfilill-h. bl PP Xl ' .-X XY. D. NIUOHI-Q. Piror. SHIML AND GlllffXSlNC Cor. Klitltllc Neck and Stemnbout Roads Plinm' 322 i,lllPll0' ilu ysitlt- 9-6730 f f i Qmcus ll sisiamo 1 f f Oplomelrisl Eye Muscle lfxcrt-1 cs Ifyt-s Examined - Classes Fitted Little Neck 'llhealre Building Lilllc Neck, L. I. 'S if . P X , HS Hi! Rogers Peet is graduated umrna Cum Laude! Aff- for Style. A- for Quality. A- for Value. For an i'A+ in appear- ance, get your clothes at the Style Headquarters for the modern Rogers Peet. n you ger man. R ylmf in oGERs PEET CCMPANY Fifth Avenue ni 41st Street 13th Street at Broadway Wfarren Street at Broadway Liberty Street at Broadway 5o.ffou.' Tremont St. at Bromiield St. if X Mlllll Y HE hallowed halls on Polo Road rang with excite- ment as things and stuff began to happen before a much earned vacation-Two musical treats were uCEl1'111CI1,, and the famed lvestminster Choir--Hi-Y collected toys-Sidewalk foremen bossed the new wing from out the Windows-The Christmas tree sprouted in the main hall and We were off for Santa Claus-People staggered back on January second. Vacation over so soon! l I-GO. got ready for an- other dance, patriotic this time, the uRed, White, n' Blue Swingi'-Senior committees were announced- ulfihythtnic 97' made its bow as the Rhythmic 8,' with plenty of promise-Thespians Went Broadway. Wfhe Corn ls Green got the vote, so there they were, last row balcony-Great Neckls lee Chorus did it again, this time at Long Beach-Basketball was still going strong-HAH out for Wrestlingn echoed in the gym - Seriously, behind all this veneer and happy faces was horror-EXAlVISl I l--But all sur- vived. Compliments of LU FF'S HARDWARE Little Neck, N. Y. Imperial 5044 Bayside 9-3041111 106 K!!! , I 1 Pint! l l l BR Tel. I 521 I 1 excite- 1 before its were r-Hi-Y the new nas tree 31' Santa second. for an- Vhite, n' unced- hmic 87' '0adway. ere they xorus did Lball was Tchoed in meer and t all sur- S 30-'Ll J 1 . - Ilmm- ffrval Neck 1.1 Pri., p,,p NEMETT-VS Qllafilj' ,Uerzls Orrlvra PITJIITPIIQ IJ'-liaf-rmj T20 NTIDDIJI NECK HUXIJ flmL.x'1 Xl-Luc. N. Y, PAVER TIRE CO. . , , ' C'lllf'ljI'Ulfff llanlffr BRYANT 81 HARNELL, Inc. OSI NIIIJIJLIC Xlfllli ICHXIT 'l'1'I, flrvul N1'l'lx 26 Ulfwll N'-1 L. N N MILLER 81 MACK l',l'l'l'XllIlllQ lm lin' lf1ff!f' ' T ' MANHATTAN FOOD STORES 521 'NIIIJDIJC Nlcczk :auxin -.ns --.1 Se AL-Q, Hn Slip vmvr- that lit like uplnvlslery 52-1.95 I I I I I I CREATIVE DECORATORS ' IillI'Ii.IIIl'. limp!-x'ia-s, anal Cmliimri-s I I Slip ffm'-rs and l'pliolstering I 11.1. BIIDDLIC MICK RD. I llvlnv. l,lilyllulI-1: Cftlil I I I-IINDER HAT SHOPPE 3 'IHIRD STREET Plmm- llrvul Neck 3-IH Open Evenings I I Tri-at yourself to a brand new 1-UNDER II.'X'l' from our new display of SUMMER NIIILIXICRY. lfspm-cially t Ill.'ll2lIlIIIlQI are thc 1941 Straw unml silk l1l0llI'lS'4 beautifully trimmed. Also available are the new Chic Sport Hats in a conipluii- range of colors. Sizes 21-24. RICKIIQNIBIIR -They'rc all at the low price of S1 .85 l'hone Crvul Neck 632 FLEUR DE LIS Flower Shop Q, t are A I if Great Neck, N. Y. Il BR ARY ARLY February turned up the four One Act Playsg melodrama, comedy and pathos were the order of the evening producing Edwina Halligan and Bobby Kaufman as the BEST - Snow kept on a'- snowing long and deep - Tommy Dorsey told the HGuide Postl' that he would dish out swing as long as it was wanted - Mr. Snyder and his playmates brought forth what smelled very much like last summerls omelette forgotten until New Yearis Eve - Wllhe lroning Board by Electra Corde did much to help the lovelorn in G.N.1'1.S. - Substi- tutes prevailed as teachers fell one by one. 'Twas the Flu that Hew in from some place - More new faces graced the corridors as the semester really buckled down - Then came that inevitable Mhectic week when just about everybody had ye annual Flu. Fun? -- Arista sales got under way - G. O. demanded its third payment - Hi-Y had its scholar- ship bridge and the allowance ust wasn't there any- more - Bunsen Burners evaporated because of the junior session's demand for the lab - Senior rank- ings revealed that there were two hundred and thirty seniors and graduation wasnit far off. i i it 1 108 XZ-Z, I I - --tr , lays: wrder and u a'- d the long Hates 2 last s Eve 5 did ubsti- 7Twas e new really hectic umual G. O. cholar- 'e any- of the 7 rank- d and f-Z., JOHN H. EISELE, INC NICXX Nlvllh ,DHHS UI 'l'Illf NICXX IIIMII X1 HHH! l1'!4 11121 S P O T L E S S Cleaners - Dyers - TGIIOFS front fll6'lUI Y lo 1011 7 S'l'A'I'ION PLAZA Rep. Mr. Immaculate Mrs. Particular 'IR-l. Great Neck 2153 EMILIE'S BEAUTY SALON 113 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, L. 1. One Flight Up Crcat Neck 2821 Free Parking for Patrons Posed by DORIS LAMB BCH HIRD Honor Roll already with just mobs oi people on it - 4'Bill of Rights Week brought to mind more clearly how lucky' We are here in America - Senior Room regulations and admit- tance cards were issued - Pale face students dash- ed oft for Florida and just all over as vacation finally rolled around - Richard Petty's untimely death stunned all the school - Juniors set their Prom date for April 5th on L'lVIel0dy Lanew - The Hrst informal musical was very Well received - Basketball season closed in a blaze of team spirit, at least - Winter was still dragging on. Slopl ll - Suggestions were made for a school dance band -- C.A'.A. got out the blueprints for the first annual All-Star Sport Night - The track team buckled down to preliminary 'cone-twoisn in the gym - The Faculty-Senior basketball game came complete with a dance and the seniors giving the 'Tive Old Meng' the game. Community Service Station next to Kenwood Apfs MIDDLE NECK RD. Great Neck Socony Products l it 110 'K R . ..,, tv' 123 11 1. 2 A 'Vi AQ Sz? 1 X vs of aught re in Cimit- dash- ation imeiy their - The :d - spirit, U 1 nd -' nnual lckled - Thr? 3 with Menu 1 -I-,.. '1 DUTCHLAND Hyvfln ffrajis' I'-I1l'llll-fwu Duichland Farms 123 MIDDLE NECK 'RCMD E BANK CDF GREAT NECK UW GREAT NECK lnxflw I l,!!Il ' ffl' U IH X I' Hi. lfatlxfq-'. Dax Juni- l3Il1 Inn' llatl a buf! l'I'lIlIl Eizlrrlagla iHP1I,5 Shun l'4'llllll'Ill'1 llr'f,r1 '1'r 511017 If f'l1f Xlanliattun Shirts lxnox lluls l'l,.-KYIIOIYSIQ 'l'Isll'I.-X'l'RE BLDG. fjln-n 'fy'-Hinge GTULII LEONORE SHOPPE DRESSES l.I'I l'LlS NECK 2541.-10 NORTHERN BLVD. 11.23 PLANDOME ROAD BIANII.-XSSE'I', L. I. Pllom- Urcal Neck 2643 RHODA SPORTSWEAR Wu. qt Posefl by Pussr Ctowizs 44 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. APRIL Q! PRIG has coinben and there was more in the air than hydrogen sulfide - Senior Room was doing plenty of business as Seniors could really relax and do something about that so called uSpring fevern -- The British War Review was set for May 9th and 10th -- G.N.l-I.S., for the first time, sent A Cappella and the Orchestra to the district music contest -- UGuide Post captured second place award at Columbia's Press Conference - College aptitude tests stumped the poor Seniors who cer- tainly had PLENTY to worry about - Girls, as- sembly previewed what the well-dressed belle must wear this spring - School fell under a very im- pressive senior rule on April 9th - The Spring Formal Concert featured Ralph D. Berg and Robin Hirshhorn - Seniors selected blue and cream caps and gowns - Transcripts flew thick and fast. The class of '41 was really serious about college - Skating season wound up with a show at the rink - Ray Zoellner was elected captain of the track team - Reports again with lots of 'cC,s77 on dry land. ' A. ANTOR - feweler - Established 1914. 72 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. 112 l Show Crest Ph 1 CN. JC l r R W W -14,12 V' - -' f W 1 the 1 was really pring May , Sent 111usie place allege 1 cer- .s' us- musl y i111- 1pri11g Robin 1 caps 3. The Se nk f- team acl. l E'-Z-1 C O R P. Slmw ROOIII X Service Station U, , I7 l 1 V I . , . N - . - -'Ui ,..1!' li-1-' 39 Lutter Nl1ll Road 7 - . ' ' G1'eatNeek Z ' 4-SINCE 191 U 3 Xlwiln--1-11 U1 2 - -1't N ll 1 'l C1'cz1tNeck 211. l111pe1'iz1l 28223 l'lll'llIll1l fl l11'f11 i. 1 Phone Lols Ar-111-11gv l'l. 4-11.11 XM. CN. 311102 l'l0llll'S lluill JOHNSON and OLSEN liuilflcrs and Co11l1'f1f'lo1's ljI'0lJGl'llCS al XVlllflS0l' S Wingulv lQl11gslJoi11l : S1111clsl'11i11l l 6 01113111 NECK 1111. Great Neck. N. Y. JOSEPH NEMEC 1: llllllll ellii il 4.--' 'N -, llii GREAT NECK MOTORS Inc Ford -- Lincoln - Klercury 5,u.r:s -W SI-Ilttlllli fIli'I I'IfIt NIII,I. RO.-XD ljllulla- liI'z'i.ll Nvvli liidll BOWLING Great Neck Recreation Corp MIIDIJI.ICXIiCK RD. and MAPLE DR Great Neck. N. Y. Plmmf Ura-at N1-ck 2280 THE WINDSOR SHOP E. L. Hmsr Clothes lo fl the pers0l1al1'ly', Posefl by Jules HOLTYEDT 105 MIDDLE NECK RD. GREAT NECK, L. I. IIAY IUGIQST news were those twenty-three Seniors who sported National Honor Society pins - Iioxs' .-Xssembly resulted in a deluge of wild sports jackets. thanks to ulisquirev - April Foolis day just ain't what it used to be - Mr. Franks was the newest addition to the tennis team, as coach, ol course 4 Juniors prommed in the pouring rain that dampened nothing but Suzyis curls - People dashed about smiling for the birdie and suffering from exposure to the elements as the final Arista pictures were being completed - Baseball rolled around to take the sports, page headlines - I'romises were made that September will find the new wing completed - Came the fourth Honor Boll. Seniors dominated, Juniors were a threat - Boysv Hi-Y accepted new members. N AHHY ON was the password amid bustling and final rehearsals for .the British Wal' Relief Show - T. B. or not T. B. was the question when all the undergrads got stuck - P.T.A. made plans for next year - Star Circle took a jaunt to the big city - Seniors signed Charlie O,Neill for Prom -- The Blues won girls' Sport Night While the Oranges copped the boys' title - The alittle kids signed up for next year debating Whether it should be Latin or French - The tennis team was sure fire lor Long Islandis number one - All clubs were suspended for the rest of the year -- The cafeteria mural moved toward a rapid completion - Text- books boasted having only a few pages left - Stu- dents suddenly realized that this was May - Regents qualms came early and stayed late - The final music concert was May 23rd 1 Tel. Great Neck 2568 Parking By Day and Month VOGEL'S GAS STATION Flats Fixed Tires, Exicle Batteries and Rentals 10 PARK PLACE GREAT NECK, N. Y. 114 fl!!! . I I 4 , I Phone Il DE SO' Zer kvcmc lm I.G.t I I I . .:,, 4 v YS lr 33 IIC of .ul nie fig stu ed he or nd .ief ICH IHS i-fl' 0127 gos med be fire ere :rin axl- Ulu- :nts inzli 1-1 -,M Cmflpliments Of F. w. WOOLWORTH co. Phone Great Neck 4482 DE SOTO PLYMOUTH ZenH'h Mofor Sales, Inc. Sales Service General Tires Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries 16 CUTTER MILL ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. I. 6. Wolf - R. A. Whife, Inc. - Realtors - 36 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N. Y. Phone 921 Phone ffrvul N-wk lol? OTTO KREGEL fnrlrwrlw lflrllrrmffi Iii NIlDDl.lf NH K HHXII UIHYI Xllk. NN llulm-muvlv lf' 1 rf.mv.m1i' Cone-1' :Hui 'ii-ul-Iwi N111 Vim- ll, iixv rx THE HIDDEN HOUSE DIIIXXIII 66 NORTHICRN IH . 3 FIUIIOIIS 513111114771 I-ll.f'f WM' '-' L, lJf1l'f1if'.i ,-f1'UIl7lHzmfflff 'fi ' x 1 Phone CVPQJI NNN .uf 5 Eye-s lixuxnimwl - Classes Filled LOUIS T. ZANER fJIJf0IllC1I'l'Sf ONE CL l'Tl'IR NIILL ROAD l,1u'.xl Nl-.l,lx. N. I. l'llo1xm-flwzll Nwk IT60 Plllllll' Cn-at Nm-ck I6-I Edward J. Clancy- Ann Vera Hughes, Inc. 123 MIDDLE NECK RD. CHIC.-VI' NECK, I.. I. NEW PLAYHOUSE THEATRE GREAT NECK, L. I. COMPLETELY REMODELED NEW SOUND NEW SEATS AIR CONDITIONING CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From l 130 to 11:30 UNE T UYITWAS the day before vacation and all through the school, teachers were laying down the rule - HNow don't cram for the Regents - Study those notes - Hand your books in and check all numbers - There will be time later to sign all Aristas - Have a good vacation - I do hope you passn - But students had a different idea - ulnrom was over - Graduation next week - ltis been fun in high school - Maybe this getting out isnit all itls crack- ed up to be - Juniors will be big shots next year - Can hardly believe that the sophomores just ain't no more - The year has crept and flown - Dorft know Where they got that candid shot in Arista - Wonit this period ever end - Gosh! Those Regents will be hard - Who ever invented chemistry? - Itis been a keen year - Guess all that's left to say is - Good-bye, now. . Phone Bayside 9-7050 HART FLOWERS 253-27 Northern Boulevard Little Neck, N. Y. , 1 1 1 1 r. ' .1 116 WH A qt! entfaflfk YULII' Fifi ground . much 11? That spf-I GREA Through at less ex. Tl- DR. . fr nugh rule hose hers 5 I 7 over high Tack- lr s- yaixfl, 'Youll u M- rents fy W- I say 1-i ,-,, 7 'I 1 7 f WHAT CAN YOU DO? 'llus question is directed to college graduates seeking entrance into business . . . and it will he directed to you toob Your academic knowledge, of course, is part of your hack- ground . . . but have you the specialized training that is Q0 nruch in demand today? That specialized training you can secure at the GREAT NECK SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Through personal instruction, in less time, consequently at less expense than elsewhere. fax- 1, 'vig . 3 . ' fgjfix .F iv f. i k 1. I.IIv-IMI IiI.l11'!71 Fwrx 51 fm-gil X.-I I, Intensive courses . . . zrill: ffvfinilw Q 'fghorthand is the Stepping Stone to Success' . . . IHITX I I.I1I-Ql!'l' III mzxm. l.nrr:lflf1nf'nli nil' PATRONIZE THE SQUIRE THE ADVERTISERS No1'lIiSIum-'snu-uf-sl mi--I it II' I lI1r'.1Ixn Crea! Neck 3I3 Compliments , It McGowan Paint 8: Hardware O x , IH' Inxn ll1fIIr.lI1I Il II I JK K III,- 1 N'm'4I-fl'II DR. A. D. MOLLIN Illl 'mil I'r-'milf I' .-.sk - w 500 NIIITI7I.IyXI'I Ix I-'III' X I I l.m.xT 2' R 117 I Q 1 Compliments Of a . 'li QW ,g,,.f X O X !,47f F if Nu FRlENDf3Wf 'Z psf-NJ .2 , In fi I ffyv ff' 118 4 Q - 1 I C GR :ALE SERV! -..! hm M Xl M Q CROSSIVIAN CADILLAC LA SALLE, INC Iqyxg. ICI XXI SALES 5. III las:-11114 SERVICE IIXII'II I'1II1q- I rI,'CIClJI1Ulll'Z Iln-ul N.-fk TWH Blollses ll'0I'lI lzur Smziur fflrljm from ARNOLD CONSTABLE FULTON STREET ,vr I IlIXNIiI,IX SlCIIIfI-I I'Iml1's'1'mlm. I,. I. . - I ' 4- IW' II 'It' Flith Avenue at f11OtI1 Street Xu' II' II I' ' I I f ,ms Inf I '. N4 X New York, N. York X' II I' ' I 119 . H' X! If r, X . P x,-' J -J? k W' , J' Q XI M Nix x 9, LJ' .V UV if N if ' Q' ,qgffif , x,'iw,f Y. A .,,AX, N ' Q kj 4 r v KA if-1 tb 5-ju r J ,jf if --any .,-..-Q... ...ent -sv- - .V ' ' .., - N. ,gmux -xg-N -.-usuv-.f-b-wns-- 5 I 94: 4 fm..- --..,--0... ,. -.--.-... '--1 '- --.Q N ' ' ' 1.4 x ,. nn-.-.nw-.uun.nu... vo Q--1-Q ga-xw.s-. ...H-N: ' V, V .1 .1 1'