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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1943 volume:

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' ' ., ' -' 4 ,L Tgufn' 1' - PL'-'ff'-A 4 -ff:- 11 -1-:1 f ' . www ' ef ,E-2 f a4 2.11 if-4?-2 .--cv.. 4 --.-qu--.': , -2:1 ' .. -5 . '- Nr-,L -. u ,-::f3'Z1E'- av-I -L if 4 . rv : 41552. 31-1 -' ,. 4' ujif' 1:5 3-4.1:-.., 5 ., - '- --':Q'.j1'.x-4-' , 14+ -TW -.L -1. '- .ful I.I:I-.-.-IIQII I EII-I ' - I f I-.IIIII3 I.fI. f.' -,. 'I :xi . 5 . gg: ,. ' 24 i -- ':J412 fii--' .ga-.,,.fJg-wf. .. ,mf , ' Q' R551 fi.:-. I 5 5 4 mfgffbx- . .Eij-::.4' 'Q - Jfzh' F . '3:.f. .11-.-' ' 5: F4-' '1EE1 affix- ! i-. 1-ff-: tibstihe-.:. .. -...us- '..-z' '4 ' JM? -'-:'f:4 4-t11f . 5411: 'fA1..::fH' . ' -- -1 ' . i-f.j3f.I 1-.:.:. ' .- 2:-ff? ,:r 'Q -if .,34,'1..7 171' ,. g ' -j. 911 'I' - 2 f- 'P - -sf.--:Lf--5-.E--'i ' 'NIQ .11,341,x,.-Nfifafx -A .-. 1 P52-1 ' f:.'. FQ.-'121.'ZIf:'ff:1:1 .,.--:4 '. -:L : ' 1 4' -T.: f.' ' 'X-17 ':' - ff j- fag-f 'rbi-fi-f 1.2 - 1:55 .gy -zf , ' inf , .-14-1 F -':4,:.1..vf,1-.z .:- . 551'-. .12 4 ' S2 -131 Iliff ' ' -4 , . I- ,- T, .. .:.1 . ,z -. I- I I 1.11:-.11-.5-.-gcey -: -' ' :ggg,3'l'4-14' -1:-1-'-. '- f ' ' . ' ' 1 ,. .11 4 - . . -f-5121-.z--aff--1'-:--11 -1:-4.. 'f:f-rllgilf: 1 f--'ff ' - '21, .-1f'--- .4.--ff-4 fr-' efa :IIIIII,I:III.III III1 .I I. IIIIAIIII I I I . . . II I -:gif--1I15'.' .1 fa, - llaljefg gd gl 0l'l'l Mfg, mln times like these is the foreword to every- thing these days, but not to the 19413 Arista. At the risk of being labelled Mostriehesf' We the editors have deliberately turned back the clocks, turned up our noses at a War motif, and turned out a book which will help us to forget, for a few hours at least, the present day upheaval and to remember forever the four fruitful years We have spent at Great Neck High School. .Mil if Qt'l'ClAl if f Q' V: ffl ,ga- . 2411, , gh ,- me L1 -,mMf55?E' 'f L +1 . 1' ug-Q' 1 1- ,, L al ' - -1- fl . ,A,,,,. .V Ng, .f , -,Mgr-.,,, - ,..-r1Ev?.:1gQ: . 9 :Q .- , 71 :fm A. sm - V I .w -K ,. . 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'fe-FF: X W- 1 :2112 4Q?i.f-21- WV-'swag S'!T3'i?W12N'-eij'g'1ag': 'f' 1'vbZn':5v3?395vf ' 4 ' 1 :L .'1:pff1'4QE--Wwaif 1' ww. -3221--.iff , ' . vfzfirzz-.ml-MIv'Yf-2-f if- -. w 2-1+ -+- ' - -,Q HL1xf11.,,:1 gg.fy'3:.: X:w1 -. -92 K, WV QF-D,,i'JiL'2v , , 5955- f.,g-war,-.ff2fn1af1 3-5-M -- , -, ' ,Q g,.,-pq. ,W ,- M 7?,5:i1,,,,!:'5:fQ. --Ln 4,--H j Q , x'7i'iH ' ' M -.gm 1 , ' +R s 531- Q- 41, , Sw ig- A' 4 2 1. I hp. ' 'is-Q - 4- mg.,-gy ,ily --Q, L-Q' 5: 1 w1.w,p-- 1 - , ,,-,-+1-1,5 -.. . - J A' x 1-1 '3ifQMfG-'-. ' '-' J' N 'V W 'ik ' ,wrfilx Emi ' 1' we W- , Q . 1- f A - Q cw, jk .. 5- if, Q- H Iv .,, igQ',i,5f-151 . , , f a'-1-1' we -:av ' 1,--,,: -w V - UN .gf vb- -wg' Exif-if-5 ' Q ' ' ' U 1, ,k .s,.-,f- f..,'1+ 2' Q ,xx 2---,mZiz,5 '-F-ff-..,'fwrc T3--v I L , X - ,Q , Sl ,- A H . 1-1' f, s ff- M W --51 - , w .. ' .5-VT -5 Mg ' -' -. -uf.-v J 4- ' JVM- cf Nu IL: jam , L- I -5 1:5 ,Lf E. -gn 4 ' 1 'Hx I gi ' F-5- - .4-'-A,-x mm i ' U -15, , - ,W ..-F..LA5:U , gs-, W ' x, -Q,-:L . K ., q V my-gg.. , . Q ,L -,gi . - ' :ff-5.135 , -I , N - 19- . . X , ,fl Q , -1515545 , ' 1' 4, . , A '.-K ff , .U V. V ' 4 - ' F 'WJ , M 4 M-A N-'A 'K f .....f.--. -. - ..,..... .,--.-...- fr- - 1-.-2' ...,,-..- .-.4-L -,. .a-3,5-1 I E ' 1 1 .,,,4 f Y f-,,.- 'tm .fy .N V cglzarid jar glferyflling 77 .lust as the Editor sets the tone of a newspaper, so does the administration govern the atmosphere of a school. Mr. John L. Miller, Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. Ruel E. Tucker, Prin- cipal of Great Neck High School, are therefore responsible for our school's enviahle reputation of progressiveness and internal harmony. Mr. Millelfs recent arrival, coupled with the nature of his duties, has made close acquaintance with the student body diihcult, but we all know him, if only hy reputation, as a perfect hlend of competence and cordiality. Mr. Tucker, at the completion of his second year as Principal, is an indispensihle part of our school life. We, the students, more than anyone else, have op- portunity to admire his forceful personality, to appreciate his keen perception and ahle solu- tions of our problems, and to delight in his ready wit. 0 Gill .9 jufn 30? For all the invaluable aid and advice which the student body l1as received from the un- tiring and ceaseless efforts of the deans and of the members of the office staff, we of the Arista should like to express our profound appreciation. Through the friendly counsel of Miss Helen Brickell, Dean of Girls, and that of Mr. John Daly, Assistant Principal, the students have been well guided through their four years of high school. Also Mr. Lawrence Olson must be given praise for his fine work as at- tendance officer. However, in awarding the Hlaurel wreathsf, we must not overlook Mrs. Lewis, Miss Daly, and Miss Munn of the office staff, who have been indispensible not only in their regular secretarial duties, but also in answering the steady stream of questions asked of them by the students. ' All in all, we are proud of our deans and of the oflicc stall' of Great Neck High School, and we shall surely miss their smiling elli- ciency after we leave. 4l 1 1 .QI .VV ., A .- V Q V fifdfl j0l jlze jQ6tCLQl How many times have we all vowed 'fl'll never he a teacher! Therein lies proof of our appreciation of a f08CllCI'iS hurclen of ini- parting knowledge to a pupil while inveigling him into importing it. Wie are grateful for the manner in which our faculty has fulfilled this ohligation. Wie are clouhly grateful for their extension of these houndaries into our extra-curricular activities and our personal lives. Wie have found in our teachers not only wisdom and learning, hut understand- ing, inspiration and friendship. '+L 77 +K The memhers of the Faculty of Great Neck High School include: Mrs. Blanche T. Baker, James M. Balassone, Wfilliam Black Jr., May F. Blake, Harry G. Booke, Mrs. Mildred C. Bowen, Frederick S. Brown, David C. Bryant, John Burke, Kenneth F. Canfield, Mrs. Mary S. Carr, Earl Cham- herlain, Alice E. Chisholm, Wioodrow E. Christiansen, Dorothy B. Colston, Leo A. Connolly, Thomas B. Cook, Louise F. Crandall, Mrs. Emma B. Croshie, Mrs. Josephine M. DeFreitas, J. Leonard Douglas, Catherine 0. Dreher, Ruth B. Duncan, David M. Edgar, Camilla S. Edholm, Mrs. Agnes S. Fogg, Jalnes Fraley, Arthur B. Freeman. Mrs. Constance H. Gavey, Elizaheth M. Gordon. Mrs. Florence B. Grady, Herhert L. Gregory, Mrs. Marion L. Guiney, Mrs. Wiinifred B. Harting, Betty Holzleeter, Mrs. Marjorie B. Huhhard, H. Barhara Hunt, Raymond YV. Hutchinson, Mrs. Helen H. Ketcham, Frieda M. Kurtz, Herhert F. Laise, Kathleen Laressy, Mrs. Charlotte H. Lavat, John S. Lusch, Christine Makuen, C. Darrell Manuel, Clarke Maynard, John E. lWcGrath, Henry J. Meade, Paul E. Meredith, Nlilton C. Meyers, George E. Noyes, Wlarion Nl. 07Connor, Mary F. O'Connor, Lawrence E. Olson, Clifford M. Ormshy, Helen M. Ushorne, Mary C. Patton, Boy S. Penner, Foye Perry, Howard E. Prutting, Mrs. Marion K. Beading, Henry T. Sahin, Marie V. Scudder, H. Clifford Sears, Mrs. Vera H. Sears, Murray Singer. Arthur L. Smith, Matthew E. Smith, Barton XV. Snyder, Alexander K. Sokol, Frances Stack, Kenneth F. Sweeney, Ernest S. Swenson, Frederick 'llhiergard, Clifford li. Tupper, Mrs. Marion E. Tupper, Rachel Wells. Kathryn S. Wilkins. I ff 1' fl y .2 x Q n 'I . 7 5 I - . I--if J F7 'QW 4 Xl MEI 35715, ,V N Q Www 1 M Q f UI' Cl All Cl H161 IPI' H Olfll H10 l,7l'H lzfl' A, 4 ' nx.. Fir! N1 ' w .!DFslM5Z6Fa L ff Tb' . ,yu If ,.k Y , 'f Mu si- ' F' 5, s.-H 2 1: H W4 of ,4 4 144 W Meeting the endless demands made on the Vice-President . . . Bourke lvelch . . . proved his worth as a quiet organizer . . . right hand man to the president . . . super- vised all committees and their functions . . . genial and friendly . . . always willing to do his hit. Our first act as Seniors elect- ing class officers . . . to he our main stay in the presidency was Rohert Cummings . . . showed his capacity to he an efficient efcecutive . . . fulfilled his duties with smiling as- surance . . . rewarded in our choice of president. Painlessly extracting the inevi- tahle and necessary dime a week from each and every senior . . . keeping accurate record of all class finances . . . the duties of the Class Treasurer Harry Davenport . . . a familiar sight, with his innumer- able hooks and hoxes. Referred to the secretary were details of correspondence . . . records of class meetings and ac- tivities . . . tedious and exacting work . . . ahly taken care of hy Marilyn Sahner . . . competent and likeahle uSugar.,' Svplclnlwr 91h . . . Uni, the people, rvlurn lo school dazed but Il.lld!lIlIl'fl'd I0 find: fl new SIl1N'I'illfl'lld0lH, Mr. Miller, new Ivnclzvrs, scfwdzales, courses, faces . . . many of us spent the past summer at work while others took if easy - reading just enough to keep misin- formcd . . . but, here we go again! 4 Q nm l 4 xc STEPHEN AHMUTY llark, loquacious . . . Steve is an ardent Hi-Yer and an invaluable member of the Arista photography stafi . . . basketball rates high . . . leaves us for Manhattan Collegefl 7,1 1 f ' t- 1 , .,f tr-' l ,l.. x hiv! l. -' I., l I fxy t ,du If I ,-A v 1 ' ' -t .31 . ROSE PEARL ANTOR A N LA Petite, friendly. industrious . . . efficient president of the Library Club . . . active in sports and A Capella . . . plans to enter business school in the fall. SYDNEY ARMSTRONG Eager, mischievous . . . a real he- man . . . goes in for sports and the outdoor life . . . stage crew . . . is considering Stevens Institute of Technology for future A,s. JANE ARONSOHN Her reserved mien masks a person- able charm . . . finds time for sev- eral activities . . . Bing Crosby tops her preferred list . . . next fall may see her in a Junior College. VIRGINIA BARBER Beautiful and charming Ginny was able Junior Class secretary and secretary of the G.O .... the Navy is tops on her Hit Parade . . . Colby Junior College is next. LENARD BARITZ Good marks and basketball rate high with Lenard . . . quick on the draw debating with the Fili- busters . . . a technical school fol- lows graduation. PATRICIA BARR Quick-witted, gay . . . Pat takes life as it comes and loves it . . . really k,een on sailing . . . prefers good music to corn . . . plans are in- definite. -vm' , 1 1. - ' f fi.1f ' 1 JEAN BARTLEY Happy-go-lucky Jean . . . attracts many friends with her gay per- sonality . . . has a yen for athletics and Ronald Reagan . . . turns a hopeful eye toward Penn Hall. DORIS BAYLEY Doris's list of likes shows her per- sonality - Maine, Harry James, riding, and archery . . . positions such as head of Riding Club and president of Red Cross equip her well for Hollins College. HARVEY BEECLE Businessman Beegle has seen ac- tion in the Junior and Senior Coun- cils . . . iytramuhil- sports and stage crewkhwscolleieo or the Naval R8S0FL6iiU4fl'l8 crystal ball. my 0 0315! I M 4 'LIQAH BELQANDO 'et Iynght-eyed wit? . , .nn all-round girl,,5?-- . .ii'HvYstand' 'GZIBR claim ii qsqnyygh of ,her time . . . Charlie jpivak and Southampton are tops . . . headed for Southern Seminary. WALTER BEMAK Reserved, ambitious Vfalter rose from a mere reporter to managing editor of the Guide Post . . . de- votee of history and music . . . foresees a course in journalism at Antioch. THOMAS BENT Typical lean, blonde Esquire man . . . sailing enthusiast . . . varsity track team for three years . . . trumpeter in band, orchestra . . . will study aeronautics in college . . . Air Corps. THOMAS BERNARD Tom caters to dimple-checked brunettes in red convertibles . . . attends Bunsen Burners and Hi-Y . . . dissects frogs at Agassiz . . . delves in intramural sports . . . chemical engineering at Duke. ROBERT BERNHARD Bob,s friendly grin and likeable attitude cheer all acquaintances . . . Communications Club and Stage Crew fill his spare time . . . has made a promising start here for future as an engineer. MAE BEYER An outdoor girl . . . excels at base- ball and swimming . . . a valuable asset to the Honor volley ball team . . . Mae will leave her sports for a business career. ROBERT BIERMANN Genial, earnest . . . a Hi-Yer . . . Bob is a confirmed Yankee rooter . . . claims a definite distaste for physics and the Dodgers . . . hopes to attend Princeton. PHYLLIS BLEETSTEIN Dark and sparkling . . . member of the Riding Club and the Glee Club . . . horses and hot fudge marshmallow sundaes are tops . . . business receptionist after Endicott. JOYCE B OLT Friendly, competent . . . super seamstress . . . positions as Presi- dent of Cottage Club and Vice- President of Hi-Y testify to her ability . . . career as Home Eco- nomics teacher after Cornell. WILLIAM BOND Witty, sincere, easy to get along with . . . an ardent Giant fan . . . has been active in intramural soft- ball and baseball . . . the Coast Guard calls. PETER BROWN Lanky, laconic, laughing . . . track, basketball, baseball and softball . . . before the war Pete would have headed for St. Michae1's College but now - well, you know. STUART BROWN Tall, blonde, a ready smile . . . Stu has been active on the ,lunior and Senior Councils . . . excels at track and ice hockey . . . the Navy will claim him after June. GILDA BRUNETTI Jill of the dark beauty . . . loves to dance and draw . . . thinks Harry James is just uout of this worldn . . . studying art at Pratt follows high school. DONALD BUDINOFF Likeable Don's time-spending labors have been outside of school, but we all know him for his friendly manner . . . hopeful for Columbia College of Pharmacy if he isn't asked to hear reveille first. November 10th . . . Cossacks invade Great Neck! . . . under the auspices of the Music Dept., diminutive Serge ,larof and his 34 singing giants of the Steppes gave a masterful performance to a capacity audience . . . the prized collection of songs and dances of old Russia rendered by the Don Cossacks was again received by a packed auditori- itm . ff 57,1--fffij J if .gi .. .t x. Hoarse throats . . . frozen feet . . . horns . . . hot dogs . . . Blue Blazers opened the season ready for the kill . . . they got it! . . . bounced back with that old fight . . . Flushing team went in like a lion . . . went out needing re- lioning . . . tally: three wins, three losses, one tie. FLORENCE CHARWAT A staunch member of the Guide Post staff and an entusiastic mem- ber of the Glee Club . . . spends her time writing letters, singing. and studying history . . .thumbs down on snohs and conceited boys. JANE CLARK Striking, energetic . . . a real pal . . . headed the G.A.A. in a very efficient manner . . . authoress of Jottings From J. Cf, . . . hopes' to study journalism at Smith. ARTHUR COLLIER Flashing smile, ruddy good looks . . . enthusiast of all sports, Artie has made a name for himself in this field . . . dislikes nothing . . . hopes to fly for the Navy KEITH CONNES L'Professor - Great Neck High,s grand old character . . . imagina- tive, fascinating . . . music lover, Dramatics Club, Radio Club . . . future? music arranger . . . may adorn Ithaca campus. HOWARD COOK The answer to a maiden,s prayer and a sportsman's dream . . . dis- proving the brawn without brains theory by being an outstanding Hi-Yer as well as capable captain of basketball and football. JOYCE CRYSTAL Happy Joyce really enjoys life . . . has busied herself with Hi-Y and Orchestra . . . writes songs and poems and takes long bike trips . 1. . will honor Wheaton. ROBERT CUMMINGS Amiahle and studious . . . member of the National Honor Society, Junior Class treasurer and Senior Class president . . . partial to math, science, and basketball . . . destina- tion is Annapolis. ELAINE DAILY Dark curls, plus china blue eyes, plus that smile with the dimple . . . the right ingredients for a charming picture of this pretty miss . . . Elaine hopes to be a model. ROBERT DALLEN Busy and brilliant Bob was editor of this year's Arista . . . has worked on Guide Post, G.O., and as Junior Prom head . . . National Honor Society as Junior . . . engineering in the future. JOHN DANNENFELSER A friendly manner and pleasant smile make Doc', a winner . . . sports rate high with fishing and duck-hunting leading . . . hopes for Naval Air Corps. HARRY DAVENPORT Diminutive in stature but not in wit . . . our Senior Class treasurer,s predilections are blondes, sports, and math . . . contemplates engi- neering after R.P.I. or Michigan. FRANCES DAVIS Vivacious and curvacious . . . our social reporter and head of decora- tions for Senior Prom . . . dreams of Mr. Tupper7s Latin IV class . . . will be claimed hy art school. JAMES DEADRICK Good-natured Jimls definite flair for art has made him art editor of the Arista . . . one of our better- known actors . . . if the Army doesn't get him first, Pratt will. WILLIAM DEIN Blue-eyed, likeable, witty . . . thumbs up on baseball and foot- ball, down on blondes . . . after the Coast Guard, Bill's ambition is to nlay trumpet in a big-name band. ROSEMARY DEMPSEY Sweet, sincere - thatls Rosemary . . . enthusiastic member of many and varied activities . . . likes knit- ting, costume jewelry, and dark men . . . will study journalism at Northwestern. EILEEN DENNELLY Friendly Eileen has been on the Guide Post staff for three years . . . positions as head of basketball and manager of class culminated her career in many sports . . . Syracuse to become a dietician. ROSALINE DILBERT Cordial, friendly, witty . . . January graduate . . . member of Girls' Hi-Y and squad leader though with us but a year . . . Drexel College to study business administration. BETTY DILLON Dashing and effervescent Betty . . . actress, director, producer, writer extraordinary . . . National Thes- ians and Junior Players head P . . 1 of Prophecies . . . future? Stage. , 5' , LESTER DIMOND jovial, cherubic Bob is fond of teasing students and teachers with his ready humor . . . fondest am- bition is to enter the chemical war- fare division of the Army. RALPH DRAVES A slender six-footer . . . intramural basketball and football claim his attention . . . delights in guzzling chocolate sodas with blue-eyed blondes . . . the Army next. CLAIRE DULION Chattersome, cuddlesome, cute . . . Claire's enthusiasm has carried her from Junior Class vice-presidency to G.O. Vice-Presidency . . . puts her 0.K. on sports, dancing, jivey music, and screwy people. LILIAN EBBITT Vivacious L'Babe with the distinc- tive eyes . . . treasurer of G.A.A., advertising staff of Guide'Post, and Hi-Y member . . . writing her future profession after William and Mary. JEROME ECKERMAN Cheerful, carefree . . . always ready to give a hearty laugh . . . actually enjoys violin practice, and drew a neat bow in the school orchestra . . . will become an engineer after Rensselaer. RICHARD ECKLER When Dick is not carrying A Capellals tenor section to new heights, he may be composing un- published masterpieces . . . will teach music after Ithaca. . vs.. i 5 , H . it it at I 7 Mit U Spring a d fall . . . two G.O. it sponsored matinee dances . . .A gi 4, jiving jazz addicts . . . records 5 2,1 galore, sweet and hot and cold . . . interesting intermissionsz tuslte canlt dance so well, but gosh, how she can intermis- sion j . . . mirthjful atmosphereg refreshmentsg gorgeous jake boxes and jivey bands . . . two more bright lights in the Fuller, Dulion, Barber, Sharer adminis- tration. A timely, signiincant play . . . carried of with professional ability and snzoolltness . . . audi- ence completely captured by the excellent cast right from the rise of the first curtain . . . con- cerned the lack of understand- ing and tolerance which arises from activities of Nazi Germany . . . fine supporting cast, clever stage set, and a pack of laughs- anotlzer successful Junior Play- ers production! TRACY ENGLE Always smiling. always singing . . . although known for his musical talent. Tracy also Sl11t'S in athletics and dramatics . . . hates jazz . . . next stop Ithaca College. DOROTHY ERICKSON A captivating personality . . . ener- getic leader of our cheering squad . . . cut a slick figure eight as presi- dent of the ice skating club . . . looks forward to Katharine Gibbs. NORMA ERIKSEN Dependability mixed with a high sense of humor personifies Norma . . . numerous positions include treasurer of Hi-Y, secretary of the Red Cross, and head of volley ball . . . Katharine Gibbs. MARCUERITE ESPADA Talented, amiable . . . Margie's been vice-president of 'G218,, and A Capella member . . . enthusiastic bowler and musician . . . plans on Overland College for musical train- ing. ,Q 7 9 - l Y X 'J n ' 1,1550 J l f ,1xtIERt1g,LftEt,s'r0Nq F Small, friendlly 4, 3 . stafrlgf honor hockey ,team . Q dotesfbn riding, swvimmingdajicing Muriel will lake her uwmf' le manner to nurses's traigging it year J NANCY FARRINGTON Energetic, entertaining Nancy . . . horseback riding, dancing, and dogs are her likes . . . her lovely voice will be well known some day. MAURICE FIEUX Great Neck will miss this staunch supporter of the Varsity football team . . . skiing and hockey rate . . . abhors slacks on women . . . future in the Army. CARYL FILER Energetic, always on the go . . . president of Junior Players, head of Senior Prom program commit- tee, and honor hockey team every year . . . commercial advertising at University of Richmond next. SYDELLE FINKELSTEIN Sy is the peppy and capable editor- in-chief of our Guide Post . . . active in all school activities . . . National Honor Society in Junior year . . . Antioch and psychology ca . CLARENCE FISCHER A quick wit and ready smile . . . enjoys art, sailing, and classical music . . . commercial art will come after the Navy. JEAN FISKE Cute, quiet .lean was capable head of hockey, member of Hi-Y and Glee Club . . . likes swimming, meatless Tuesdays and cokes . . . off to Katharine Gibbs. FRANK FOWLER Wlitty, mischievous, candid . . . Frankie has received letters in track, football, and wrestling . . . likes good dancing-and a brilliant repartee . . . was drafted in January. N I x A., , t r V ' , J' t A DQREOQHEA rox Berk! and peppy '. . . WEE can for- get Dofsilrdent cheerle ing? . . S?lCfW0l'k6d hard at prom decora- tions arid Junior and, Senior Coun- . F ,cils . . . commercial art at Colby. 1 1 I X, I x l 5' Q ' JOHN FOX Johnny 'is friendly, conservative, and well liked . . . member of the Senior Executive Council . . . en- joys sports, dancing, Vaughn Mon- roe, and ice cream . . . interested in naval aviation. MURIEL FOX Sweet and sparkling . . . famed for that infectious giggle . . . hockey, G.0., and being Secretary of the G.A.A. took up her time . . . next stop Syracuse for merchandising. ROBERT FRICK Bob is an ardent adherent of foot- ball and baseball . . . the intricacies of planes intrigue him . . . will attend an areonautical school after graduation. WILLIAM FULLER Everyone knows and likes Bill . . . president of his Junior Class and our G.O. prexy . . . National Honor Society in Junior year . . . the Air Corps Yale beckon. AN E FURER uaciou friendly . . . Jeanne w rites lyrics in her spare moments . . . s range from Latin to tall art Swedes . . . l soon be fa secretary. I '1 RUTHANNE GARDNER Gracious and capable . . . secretary of Filibusters and member of French Club . . . head of bad- minton and all after school sports . . . plans to study law at Cornell. PHILIP GILDEN An artist through and through . . . Phil has been a member of 2l8 . . . hopes to become a commercial artist . . . an artist with his food too . . . a real epicure. RUTH GOLDFARB Blithe and bustling . . . always busy with Junior Players, Library Club, Red Cross, and Arista busi- ness work . . . what to do next year is her big problemf, LAURA GRAHAM Laura Belle has made her mark in sports . . . hockey her favorite . . . head of tumbling and stunts . . . goes for boxing, dogs, and hot dogs . . . Wheelock looming ahead. JACQUELINE GROSSMIAN A quietly competent, attractive young miss . . . member of several activities . . . musically inclined, plans to continue her studies at a conservatory of music. GERALD HALES Dark, good-looking, aiiable Jerry loves to putter around with air- planes . . . following this interest he hopes to enlist in the Navy Air Corps . . . plans to be a bachelor. Introduced by the G.0. Bank . . . opportunity to contribute to our war ejfort afforded every member of school . . . the high- pressure sales talk . . . students and teachers knew good invest- ment when they saw it . . . monthly sales entered into thou- sands of dollars . . . teachers amazed at hitherto unrealized acumen of eager students . . . -l N w t..-A . - -f -1-iw Wllsau ' or rtr. a XX Nl X .n X U J. I B December 23rd . . . The Saints Hcturn, a whimsical Christmas fantasy in one act . . . David Bryant prodzurtion . . . audience dotted with alumni and doting parents . . . a group of saints meet at the Half-Wfay House, midway between heaven and earth, to decide the fate of the war-crazed earth . . . a fine play, quite in accord with the Yule- tide season. 4: if' ' il 1 THELMA HARTMAN True-blue and likeable . . . a grand sense of humor . . . dislikes humor- less people and ferocious-looking dogs . . . fond of skiing and good music . . . Katharine Gibbs is her choice. .IACQUELINE HARTZ Jackie lives for lemon cokes, jitter- bugging, and Harry .Iames . . . Exchange Editor of Guide Post . . . French Club and Cottage Club hold her interest . . . Home Economics teacher after Cornell. BETTY HASEMEIER Amicable and poised . . . treasurer of Red Cross Club and Hi-Y mem- ber . . . revels in popular music . . . plans on a designing course at Ohio Wesleyan. .IUDITH HATCHFIELD Very infectious grin . . . has her finger in a number of pies . . . .ludyis voice is something to sing about . . . studying medicine at Bucknell is certainly a non sequi- ll1l'. VIRGINIA HAUCK Besides the .Iunior Players, Ginnyis interests have been in sports . . . honor hockey team . . .likes basket- ball and .lames Hilton . . . Kath- arine Cibbs next. CYNTHIA HORN Cynthia manages to have fun and yet be one of those very capable people . . . enjoys dancing. skiing, and tall, rugged individuals . . . plans going to Bradford Junior College. , 5 ,K L fi, .IOHN HOWES 'TIE .lackis a uregularw guy . . . rugged, alert . . . we wonder if those shy brown eyes aren't misleading . . . another one of those waiting for the Army. JOSEPH HULL Joe, another Harry James fiend, doesn't cotton to stags when he has a date . . . intramurals have been his standby . . . will be inducted into the armed forces after grad- nation. 7'JT An 'd woman as testified by ctivity erv ball, bad ' to eedba honor team en a Cable, sa' ' g, boati . . . nursing at New Yor Hosp' l. JEAN HUMPHREYS Merry, sociable, gracious . . . mem- ber of the Swimming Club . . . sewing and Harry James rate high with .lean . . . leaves us for a business career. PHILIP HUNT One of our stalwart varsity football men . . . Phil goes for basketball and popular music . . . Hthe draft will get him if he don't watch outw. ROBERT HUYCK Tall, silent Bob was a strong sup- porter of the Band and of intra- murals . . . hunting and fishing agree with him, but report cards are out . . . the future is un- certain. THEODORE ISRAEL Intelligent, humorous, thorough . . . an energetic participator in intramurals . . . G.O. representative and an invaluable aid on the Guide Post's sports staff . . . will be in our armed forces after graduation. MADELYN ITCHKOW Madelyn is a delightful person to know . . . always full of fun . . . member of Hi-Y and an eager vol- ley ball player . . .aims for Stone- leigh College. CAROL JOHNS '6Five foot two, eyes of blue . canit get her fill of airplanes . . . advertising staff of Guide Post . . . future surroundings at Sanford or secretarial school. ALBERT KALLIS A1 is that nonchalant, well-liked young man who is always dream- ing up cartoons . . . future will see him as a commercial artist, but Naval Air Corps may come first. ROBERT KAUFMAN Bob's activities have been centered around the Junior Players, both on and behind the stage . . . will pur- sue a career of electrical engineer- ing after Cornell or Michigan. MARTIN KELLY Happy Mickey is blessed with a brilliant gift of repartee . . . al- ways ready with a joke . . . gives three cheers for wine, women, and song . . . the Army. WILLIAM KELLY This new comer to our portals hails from Detroit . . . playing the clarinet in the Band, and Lana Turner hold his interest . . . the life of a buck private awaits him. TERRENCE KENNY Terry joins the ranks of Harry James and sports fans as well as the knee socks dissenters clan . . . intramurals have claimed him in high school, but the Marines will soon beckon. ui BARB ARA KENT Bobbie's versatile energy is evident - member of French Club, A Capella, and assistant copy editor of the Arista . . . hopes for a nursing career after Skidmore. JOAN KIBRIG Peppy and enthusiastic . . . her record reveals concentrated activity in sports, languages and of course music . . . head of ice skating . . . singing career after Barnard. ALFRED KOERNER Activity in the stage crew, Junior Players, I-Ii-Y, and the photography staff of the Arista has kept Al well occupied . . . candid camera fiend . . . the Army calls. MARILYN KRAYER Serious and sedate . . . known for her golden locks . . . business stafi of Arista and head of Caps and Gowns committee . . . a junior college calls. Hundreds of voices joyously raised in Yuletide cheer . . . the A Capella choir chorusing its own selections and lending ac- companiment to a lustily par- ticipating audience . . . our star - llliss Nlaxine Stellman, popu- lar Wlet soprano, along with our school orchestra . . . a treat for parents and friends . . . compli- ments of the Music Department. ,-i.-- V Jw 'Q ,'-J 'x'!, f xi. .4-J, iff, x Both teams dance ofkioxtihe floor . . . Igofuds fheqfing . . . the hanclsf' ke .'.qd, the jump-up . , . lTIlZld',f?lw lfTOHl basket to , bas-kyet . .Mu breathless players X ni jail. ?0l2fldillg feet . . . Come if F onf,Great Neqkli' . . . one more rH1n'tlnutetxt0'go.' . . . HCAMEV, U . . .luleven hits, hue misses . . . second place in North Shore League. , M' X vs MARILYN KRIVIT Slim, dark, friendly . . . quiet efficiency follows Marilyn's smartly attired figure . . . always eager to cooperate . . . hopes to go to Smith in the fall. JOHN KULP Long .lohn's,' boyish grin belies his famed prowess in athletics . . . varsity football, basketball and baseball . . . good luck at Penn State to one of our Romeosl PETER KURTINAITIS Dark Pete,s main school interest has been in the G.0. Bank . . . since .lanuary general auditor and assistant comptroller for all acti- vities . . . golf for relaxation . . . Marine Corps. JEANNE LAMB Faultlessly groomed . . . gracious and charming . . . a rare combina- tion of dark beauty and brains . . . invaluable assistant editor of the Arista . . . president of the French Club . . . leaves us for William and Mary. GERALD LANE Cheerful, active member of school activities . . . he's hep . . . just watch him on the dance floor . . . Cerryls sure to be a success wher- ever he goes LUDVIG LARSEN A real sports enthusiast . . . .l.V. and varsity football, intramurals, and manager of wrestling team . . . will study engineering at N.Y.U. JAMES LEE Jimmy, another sports fan, has put in time with intramurals, the jay- vee football squad, and G.O. As- sembly . . . Navy is next. LILLIAN LEEK Tall and statuesque, Lil likes choc- olate sodas and dark men . . . conceited boys and knee socks taboo . . . plans to go to nursing school after graduation. DELORES LEROY Sincere and considerate . . . Delores and her quiet efficiency are well- known here . . . active in the Cottage and Archery Clubs . . . plans to study nursing at Cornell. MARVIN LETO .locosc and scintillating . . . Great Neck's outstanding devotee of the jive has also distinguished him- self in the field of sports - namely, football, basketball and baseball. will no doubt wear khaki next year. GERALD LIEBERT Gerald's list of activities are far longer than he is . . . a aback-stage man at our dramatic productions . . . a riding and skiing fan . . . Cornell. BARBARA LINCOLN Her cool exterior hides a ready wit . . . well-informed and alert of mind . . . Barbara's compositions are joys to her English teachers . . . art school. DOROTHY LINDGREN One of our real beauties . . . ver- satile in the field of sports, notably hockey, basketball, and volley ball . . . one of our famous drum majorettes . . . will be in the na- tion's army of war workers. PATRICIA LONERGAN: Jovial, good-natured, fun-loving . . . an ardent adherent of sports . . . usually found on the hockey field or basketball court . . . will go to a junior college next year. JOHN LONSDALE A sardonic and nonchalant grin and a catchy sense of humor are Jack's . . . in his element playing left end in football . . . certainly an asset to the Navy. PATRICIA MALONEY Sweet-faced Pat has unobtrusively influenced the school by her end- less list of activities . . . notably, being president of the Red Cross Club . . . William and Mary is her choice. JAY MARRONE A sly gay smile and devil-may-care ersonalit bein conservative p y . g , . likes everything and everybody . . . had hopes of entering M.I.T., but will join the Navy. PHILIP MARTIN A very capable fellow lies under that guileless expression . . . bosin in the Sea Scouts . . . definitely chemistry and sports-minded . . . another gob-to-be. BETTY MAYHEW Betty was one of our busiest young ladies . . . held offices in Junior Players, Red Cross, and C.A.A .... we all liked her for her cheerful disposition and comely appearance. ARLENE MCAULIFFE Arlene with the flowing tresses and the sweet disposition . . . talented Junior Player and president of 6218 . . . fond of dogs . . . likes turkey and cranberries . . . plans to enter Wellesley. JAMES MCLAUGHLIN Well-liked by his host of friends . . . fathomless, twinkling blue eyes . . . track and Senior Council . . . the Merchant Marines got a good man this spring when Mac left G.N.H.S. BARBARA MCNEELY Barbara has that 6alive look we all envy . . . staunch member of 5218 . . . delves into biology with Agassiz . . . will further her interest in art and music at some southern college. OLIVER MENDELL Jovial, congenial, witty . . . '4Olly', hopes to fly with the Air Corps . . . Junior Players devotee . . . favorite diversion: dame-dreaming . . . likes driving, 333, T. Dorsey . . . post- war ambition: lumbering. FRANCES MESSNER Sparkling, gay, and carefree . . . ice skating, dancing, and Cornell rate high with Franny . . . will study advertising at a college yet undecided. tl xi? ' f V ll . .J ' -f f. ' - N 1 ,s1 if f ' t f 1 in H X. I 1 M N l y 14 'ff ulliiig if N W at .ff ' pl ff M ile. IAQ' January 27th . . . the students sat in the auditorium calmly awaiting what they expected to be merely a good excuse for get- ting out of class . . . and then it happened! . . . directress Betty Dillon's two one-act comedies . . . When the Shoe Pinches and The Rehearsal . . . complete with female flitterwits, moron- ish Shahespeares, ham acting, etc. - entertainment plus! I 4 . ,, . -.-...V W- . , 'Y 'zo -sf sf, . .f st it if A .Q JJ ,J , 4,., -. ,gl D! x, nts. AJ .X V x,a ' I fl, ' 07 'P - X ' 6 , , ., V ' x s is J . 1,,yff , is it it y V A 1 0 Sf' . eff- , ,A'- 9,54 H' t f y N -' 'f ' 'i pl V N t.Sfa .-.' 5 Qt -I fy L!! '- d efy .. a ya .lit A J Xt J if fl My ' if x fl AXY, 3 ri gl I if Ng ,I A S, XX 5 I Z' xi 6 x 'll I ' Notwithstanding wartime re- strictions, the '43 Junior Class unveiled its annual prom de- luxe in May . . . while Collins, Achee, Carter, Vanderbilt and Co. glowed with glee, young men frented tails, et all anddates tcomplete with corsagesl danced the evening away in the tradi-Q tional lavish and exciting atmos- phere. N ' , an DORIS MEYER Doris with the peaches-and-cream complexion . . . A Capella and Riding Club . . . dotes on grey flannel slacks and Bernard Shaw . . . Katie Gibbs first, then writing at leisure. FRANCES MEYER Likeable, competent Fran has been Assistant Comptroller of the G.O. Bank and Treasurer of the G.A.A. . . . badminton and Harry James rates high, but Pepsi-Cola is taboo. ARTHUR MICHAELSON Brainy, impeccable in studies . . . characterized by a certain reserved humor . . . French Club, Chemistry Club, and intramurals . . . will study engineering at Harvard. WILLIAM MITTLEMAN Willie , . . studious, reticent . . . likes black and white sodas, and women . . . doesn't appreciate knee socks or peroxide blondes . . . Bunsen Burners and Filibusters . . . engineering. JOHN MORLEY Marine engineering is Johnny's No. l interest . . . through high school this well-liked fellow has adorned the Boys' Hi-Y fvice-prexyl and has starred in track and intra- murals. MADELINE MORRIS Madeline with the intriguing eyes . . . her prowess extends to sports and cashiering for defense bonds . . . a secretarial career calls her from G.N.H.S. BETTY MURPHY Sunny disposition and gay smile . . . Betty is a member of the Rid- ing Club and an indispensable hockey player . . . the vice-presi- dent of the G.A.A. will be at Kath- arine Gibbs next year. ROBERT NEIMAN Quiet, friendly Bob is busy in H2182 Junior Players and Photog- ranhy Club . . . expects to continue his art at Art Students League and become a commercial artist. BETTY N EVINS Good-natured, willing to please . . . Cottage Club member . . . ice skating and swimming to her taste . . . plans on attending Great Neck Secretarial School. JAMES O'DONNELL .lim . . . forever with a twinkle in his eye . . . definitely for all sports, basketball being tops . . . two years on Jayvee, one on varsity . . . elec- trical engineering or aeronautics. RUDOLPH ONDRIS Rudy was an intramural man . . . softball, football, basketball, and baseball . . . this well-liked boy left us in January via the draft board. NANCY PAGE Cordial, reliable, cheerful Nancy is a sincere Hi-Yer . . . has devoted much time to being head of tennis and to playing basketball, hockey, and baseball. it eb . 1-s 1 STANLEY PAVER Humorous Stanley flashes a per- petually cheerful grin to belie his rather quiet nature . . . his future plans are uncertain beyond attend- ing Duke University. ft GEORGE PETRAKIS 4'Greek,, has a long list of intra- mural sports behind him . . . donned our baseball jerseys many a time . . . Uncle Sam is calling him too. -RUSSELL PF AFF Genial, taciturn . . . Guide Post sports editor, varsity baseball hurler, and Senior Prom czar . . . Russ is Dartmouth bound with the future still a mystery. KURT PF ORTN ER Popular Kurt is a triple threat athlete . . . football, basketball, and baseball . . . known for his sly twinkle . . . left us for the Army. ROSARY PIAZZA Gay brown eyes . . . sparkling smile and matching personality . . . our capable class stenographer apnroves of Harry ,lames and foot- ball players . . . next stop Kath- arine Gibbs. ANNE PIENKOSKI fLBlondie', is a whiz at all sports . . . especially swimming, bowling, and basketball . . . sailors rate high in her esteem . . . plans to become a secretary. RITA POCCHAPIN Exotic, talented . . . pride of the Players . . . master of piano and accordian . . . our capable Thespian president and outstanding .lunior Player will reach the 'gbright lights via dramatic school. HARRY PRICE That well-dressed fellow in the snappy convertible . . . loves to loaf . . . enjoys swimming and sailing . . . plans on Army life in the near future. AELRED QUINN Tall, shy, with twinkling blue eyes . . . active on the baseball team . . . enthusiastic over the Yankees . . . expects to enter college unless the Army changes his mind. GLORIA RAPPUHN Attractive and trim-figured Glo was here as a sophomore, and returned to finish . . . unusually active con- sidering her absence . . . plans to attend Mount Holyoke. JOHN REED .lohn is an all-round Sportsman, as attested by his activities in wres- tling, jayvee football, and intra- mural baseball . . . is answering the call to arms. ED REILLY Calm, unperturbed Ed skis, swims, and reads for diversion . . . an able supporter of the Band, Hi-Y, Fili- busters and Arista business staff . attending Fordham seems to be next year's plan. Back with us after a long two years - the Radio Show! . . . skits . . . monologues . . . old songs and new . . . dancing . . . jive . . . spotlights . . . stage frightf . . . hidden talent blos- soming forth . . . veterans stoutly hold their own . . . uunlcnownsi' soar to immediate fame in our own 'gcolossal Broadway produc- tion. ' ,L .Q a ., W M, ,-if,- T -- -,Ta 7 - Y T -- ., X, , w 1-,f, K, m , M74 gf .rt ,-. , x s , , ,..f, fs At Lastlv . . . the aristo- cratic Arista . . . impatient mobs . . . grasping hands . . . digging elbows . . . Hey - il's wonder- fully . . . iiBesf yeh , . . . 6'Aw, it stinksi' . . . G6Wllflt an awful pictureli' . . . '6Sign my Arista?', . . . May I borrow your pen?,' . . . What'll I say?', . . . What'll I say?,' K I , I, L V I . Y . A. K ., .K MVR, ,, X ffff rl -X 4 f N v .. -. 112' 13 y W- ff t I 'WI 'g' fi J . N Q I 'I' I, , .-'V 211: ,T , 1' I-,.-get , , Za 11 X ff1.a-.. Ak X9 it-u.. f .-,- A. ly lt ' we We r 1 I9ldw ,WMM r I yin X gx X ' -1 242' X, Q - qu, X' , if in 'fda' t ia!-f ,f t XY f X 2. uw- llll' as-f.S12!f1A.o. -' ' ' ' , Ta- as eef1.,il , gr 1 feje gig X If N T I SDO 1 etical T clined, y par- tici 'd in y 'ts, namely track, stling, Q-football . . . undeniable ' g es and hockey . . . wi s 'T' 'cin . , ' ' x WILLIAM R ' LATT A Although with us ess than two years, Bill has been a member of the French Club and the Hi-Y . . . stamp collector . . . Harvard and chemistry ahead. WALTER RUBENAU Walter could usually be found in the gym or delving into some solid problem . . . will go to work when he graduates, probably for Uncle Sam. RHODA RUBINSTEIN Quiet, unassuming, but a demon in all sports . . . class manager . . . hates being inactive . . . plays the violin for relaxation . . . will be a commercial artist. KATHLEEN RUDDEN Amiable, quiet, and efficient . . . active in every sport . . . Kathleen's main ambition in life is to be a nurse . . . will attend the Im- maculate Heart Nursing School. EUGENE RUDDY Nonchalant yet energetic . . . good looking mainstay of football, wres- tling, and intra-murals . . . blondes and blue jeans rate high with Gene . . . mining engineering may take him to Notre Dame. PATRICIA RUDDY Engaging smile, friendly manner, and keen sense of humor . . . Pat,s crazy about red . . . wants to be- come an art teacher . . . next stop Seton Hall. A FRANK RUSSO Another Dodger and sports fan . . . dark, amusing Frank has starred in intramural softball, football, basketball, and baseball . . . yearns for the Navy. BETTY SABIN A gay, fiirtatious personality . . . active in Hi-Y, Red Cross Club, and Arista advertising staff . . . will attend Framingham College for teacher's training in home eco- nomics. MARILYN SAI-INER Sugar's popularity is easily ac- counted for . . . pep, personality, brains, and looks . . . her winning smile puts her on top here as does her winning stroke in the swim- ming world. GUY SANDERS Cheery, enthusiastic, chemistry- minded . . . this test-tube-technician has brightened up the Boys' I-Ii-Y ftreasurerl, Filibusters, chemistry club, and intramurals . . . future line - chemical engineering. ANGELA SCANNELL Angela's wit and intelligence, as well as her sparkling Vivacity, have won her many loyal friends . . . her career of engineering will begin at Stevenson. ROBERT SCARBOROUGH We have another Fred Perry in our Bob . . . has scribbled for the Guide Post, especially on the sports page . . . will join Uncle Samis ileet upon graduation. CLAIRE SCHEIDEGGER ' Church work has been fair Claireis main interest, but school clubs have benefited too . . . chairman of Senior Dinner decorations . . . mechanically minded, will try to join the WAFS. DOROTHY SCHENCK Dot of the soft brown eyes . . . copy editor of the Arista . . . varied interests include choir, sports, and the sciences . . . will be a secretary after Katharine Gibbs. AN ROBERT SCHOTT M Quiet, industrious, and intelligent . . . this year's Boys, Hi-Y presi- ldent, will surely become a success at electrical engineering, his chosen profession. ANIT A SCHULZ Blonde Anita's prowess in all sports is a legend in the gym department . . . also in Hi-Y and Attendance Club . . . aims on becoming a beautician. ALAN SEMAN Al will turn his talents of the ad- lib to the field of advertising . . . his time is divided between the Junior Players and being head of the Arista business staff. DOROTHY SESSIONS Petite, winsome . . . loyal member of the French Club . . . puts her 4'akay on skiing and swimming . . . future plans are undecided. MARGARET SHANAHAN Peggy can usually be seen at the ice skating rink . . . a sanguine admirer of all sports . . . her good nature and affability have won her many friends. ELIZABETH SHANLEY This raven-haired miss with the bubbling personality is not only a Hi-Y'er and ia Junior Player, but the gal behind the pen behind nlntroducinm' . . . all aboard for New Rochelle College. AUDREY SHAPIRO Audrey,s endless list of activities attest to her ability . . . has been president of Filibusters for two years . . . bound for Mount Holyoke for more wonderful marks. ROBERT SHARER .locular and jivey Bob, our G.O. money man . . . we'll remember him for his cheering, wrestling, and track work too . . . is desirous of a Navy Air Corps future. FRANCES SHUDLOWSKY Frances's sporting tastes carried her from squad leader to manager of badminton to secretary of her gvm class . . . thumbs up for sports and good times . . . is hopeful for secretarial school. A transformed cafeteria . . . not the scene of our usual twen- ty minute gulp, but a leisurely lapping of delicious delicacies . . . the clink of china . . . a low murmer of voices . . . impressive speeches . . . our class prophecy received with howls of laughter . . . an undercurrent of excite- ment as we anticipate the prom. 1. , we A, is ' Q E . 1 S B W - -I' A41 0 ,Q , ff -139 -Lx Q, an .-, -'A ,, I - s- 1 bf- K x - Q ,. . .3 1 J A .- V Q., ' . ,,,,' C 'W G HW ,F My Q , tam A A N , Xi' ,lv X J if f 0 'QI ' I All the giddiness and glamor of the Gay Nineties crammed into one evening . . . the Senior Prom . . . our last formal fling on the old gym floor! . . . lilt- ing rhythms . . . dancing feet . . . swishing skirts . . . tuxes 'n' tails . . . perfume 'ni posies . . . laughter 'nf lemonade . . . a fitting climax to our high school years. K' DOROTHY SICKELS Friendly Dottie has spread good cheer in skating and dance clubs, and in badminton . . . uokaysii g'Bill,' and chocolate sundaes . . . hopes to hear Lohengrin soon. MERTON SIGODA Short. but suave . . . has an activity list of great length including Hi-Y and navigation course . . . Senior Ring and Pin Committee too . . . hopes to make M.I.T. JANET SIKORSKI Serene and efficient . . . Janet has been Miss Brickellis invaluable aid . . . likes sports, music, and ice cream . . . expects to get a secre- tarial position after graduation. MARK SINGER Mark has been an earnest Chess Clubber and Filihusterer . . . long- time star of track team . . . heading for Illinois College and a career of engineering. SANFORD SINGER Junior Players' attractive scenic superman . . . full of sound and fury, signifying plenty . . . Sandy's our ace Arista shutter bug and another Navy hopeful . . . a nice ,A r guy - Sandy. . v , JOHN SLANEY f 'fp There is harnily onvsport Johnny doesn't like . . . ask Mr. OTSAI for a good rggommendation . . . the Army Signal !Corps is .lohrfiiyis chosen branch of the service. f ' Qi' , 0 K . Jw D4 I if I B Q RODMAN SMITH Wiry and witty . . . a boon to the Senior Council . . . a mat mann and track star . . . has his eye on the Army Air Corps. RUSSEL SMITH Tall, blonde and . . . well just see for yourself if he isn't. Russ divides his time among Junior Players, French Club, Bunsen Burners and 6218 . . . chemistry via Cornell is probable. LOUIS SMOLENSKI A sports addict . . . Louis was well-known for his outstanding participation in intramurals and track . . . left these hallowed halls in January. PAUL STEPHENS Reserved yet always smiling . . . frequently seen working with his beloved airplanes . . . looks for- ward to winter for ice skating and summer for swimming . . . un- decided as to future. SHIRLEY STEPHENS Modest and friendly . . . Glenn Miller and movies top her list . . . Shirley will make a future out of her talent for fashion drawing. EDWARD STRAUSS A flash on the track for four years . . . ditto on stage crew . . . except for war Eddie would have been training for chemical engineering . . . now the Air Corps. s-N -e Ut f ,V V, Q 1 , ' Q , f ff, - . V . Y' t is ,- . 65- Y V - 3 QNQ92-9OQ,QXQ9Vgy Owfebsff 9. V695 S NATALIE STURGE Attractive, quiet, efficient . . . vice- president of Red Cross Club . . . Natalie plus her violin has lent charm to the school orchestra . . . future still a question mark. MARY SUEHS President of the girls' Hi-Y, secre- tary-treasurer of Agassiz and the Cottage Club, Mary has her prob- lems . . . pickles, Charlie McCarthy, and Begin the Beguinei' hit the spot . . . nursing at St. Luke's. CALVIN TAUNTON Tall, blonde . . . the well-dressed man . . . Calvin favors movies, Hedy Lamarr, and swimming . . . just canit put up with lamb . . soon will be with the Navy. , NORMAN TODA Energetic and argumentative . . . vice-president of Filibusters and treasurer of French Club . . . wrestling, camping, and skiing rate . hopes to attend Cornell to become an engineer. MARY TRUSS Calm and poised . . . Mary likes to make her own clothes . . . dotes on flowers and sports . . . honor servus ball and softball teams . . . will seek a secretarial position. ANNE TSARYK Competent Anne loves to run up her own clothes . . . efficient head of basketball . . . valuable asset 'to the G.0. Bank . . . a secretarial career beckons. ,JI , Mil , A I 'V gf, - ,. fit, , I, I. ,, ,r I .1 -, . 2 ' ' 7' KATHARINE TWEDDELL Likeable, cute, humorous . . . Kit rates sports, food and Mr. Tupperls classes very high . . . hopes to lend her charms to Smith next year. EN ,I 'l i MAH! IETMYLER 5 Arriveahergekonlyg ast Octobergf. . ,. is e -co h s a. craze for all S, daneallg and Gooo food . to sjgn upwith the WAVES. of ' ' ' ELAINE UFFMANN This pert, brown-eyed blonde came to us recently from Trinidad . . . likes G.N.H.S. because everyone is so friendly . . . will prepare for teaching profession at New York State Teachers' College. JOHN VANAGAS Johnny graduated in January, leaving an empty place in the intramural basketball ranks . . . goes for baseball, basketball, foot- ball, and swimming . . . will soon go for Army life, too. RICHARD VAN B UREN Dick is characterized by his friendly grin and subtle chuckle . . . artist extraordinaire . . . active in intramurals and Airplane Club . . . September may find him at Williams. VINCENT VINITSKY Vinnie's list of sports is something - basketball, football, baseball, ice-skating, swimming . . . he is hoping to enlist in the ground crew of the Air Corps. 3 As , M ff Quivers , . . fquavers . ,, As, qualms . . . in short - Rqgefiiigj . pale-faceclvfstudents ducking through i the 'lflllls . . ,Afinhy fingers . . . ulfujid only taker? notesf' ..., I meant tgigo tg bed earlywldst nightluff. . Why fcan't they take my ward fer it?,' . . . lihewl I I, J' ,., XXX t , , f ,J , 4' f was f Q Z ' v rr' . - , .1 ef ra- A' ' 7 Q Q u -- W- . , . 2 X A -X: b 1 ' Wi 3 , ,,1. ,. . 1, Q., A 1 , .' y , 'li li ' , . 1. 11 it 1' I :,nW',. ,' , in .,i 'ilrgffu I' . E ' f '17 'I l. -- f' If f I 'f ,ig ,' 'ffl' k,. 4 f, '-2 .f ff fn 1-W . - vi . I I1 4 7 5 :ff .iii .--JW ,Q I, ,aa rig KT-it ,IQ 5 ' -'f -V' 4 2- , 5 3, il ,J - in ?4EXv, ,1 .f Ma, ,I aff' , ,, ,,, f' IZ 5 ef.. i, X - f Graduation! . . . carefree boys and girls now conscientious men and women . . . aware - oh, so aware! - of their new status . . . solemn faces . . . beautiful di- plomas . . . warm handclasps . . . friends and families cheering . . . surging pride . . . relief . . . and regret. ef ,. 3 ' ' az-as L' 'Z Q? if tr' If 4 rv 'quo jf IP 'X iii I rf ,ffifi 5' gif ,. 2? WI if MY 'W PETER VOCEL Cheerful energetic Pete has been a stage crew and intramurals en- thusiast . . . smiles on food and boogie-Woogie but dislikes quiz programs . . . will study areo- nautit-al engineering at Michigan. MARILYN VORTREFFLICH Pretty, jocular Marilyn is active in A Capella, Junior Players, and the Riding Club . . . enjoys fun al- ways . . . sanctions Duke and red- heads . . . hopes to study voice at Syracuse. JOAN WALKER Poised and intelligent . . . headed Senior write-ups and Last Will and Testament . . . vice-prexy of French Club . . . has a yen for lrishmen . . . college as yet undecided MORTON WARNOW Boys' Hi-Y, Chess and Communi- cations Clubs have taken most of Morty's time after school . . . his chief ambition is to pass the exam for entrance into the Merchant Marines. MARILYN WARRINER Winsome, blonde . . . Lynn ranks high on the well-dressed list . . . adores sailing, blue jeans, and dark men . . . plans to become a labora- tory teclmician. CHARLES WEBER Carefree, popular Spider is a great sports fan . . . played on our foot- ball team . . . goes in for blondes . . . may join the Merchant Marines or Navy. DONALD WEIL 'gAnything for a laugh Weil . . . valued member of the Senior and Boys' Athletic Councils . . . base- ball ancl football . . . hopes to ,get into Dartmouth, or Colgate. FRED WEINSTEIN Dark serious Fred has been a staunch member of Junior Players and A Capella . . . interests lie in the fields of English and dramatics . . . Yale will be his Alma Mater. SUZANNE WEISL Cute and animated . . . partial to horses and dogs . . . excels at bad- minton . . . address future mail to Michigan University where Sue will study merchandising BOURKE WELCH Our enthusiastic and popular Senior Class vice-president . . . has eagerly entered into G.O. activities, .l.V. football, and intramurals . . . hopes to take up journalism after the war. HAZEL WELTON Those blonde tresses and blue eyes seen Hashing around belong to this young lady . . . active member of .lunior Players and Thespian Club . . . a nursing career calls, GERALDINE WESTPHAL 4'Cerry,', better known as Mr, Olsonis little girl 'LFriday,,, has had the distinguished honor of winning the dramatic '40scar . . . vice-president of the Thespians and active Hi-Y member. ELIZABETH WHITE Betty with the lyrical soprano voice . . . A Capella and Agassiz . . . music and the country her two loves . . . a normal school for teaching will house Betty next year. JAMES WHITE Known by all for his caustic com- ments and ready wit . . . G.O. representative . . . we,ve been miss- ing him since January when he left us for the Marines. LAWRENCE WHITE .lovial Larry is Great Neck High,s Lawrence Tibbett . . . known for his 'iupstaten accent . . . active in .lunior Players and A Capella . . . favors football and acting . . . future address undecided. WILLIAM WILLIAMS Membership in the French Club . . . wholehearted supporter of the G.O .... Bill goes for roller- skating and dancing . . . may grace Columbia's School of Engineering. LOUIS WILSON Louie has been flashing around the track for several years . . . his weaknesses are music, boats, and women . . . Coast Guard Reserves. ERWIN WINOKUR Modest, cheerful . . . Wimpy likes sports, the clarinet, and eating . . . band member and varsity football man . . . will probably be listening to reveille before long. JOHN WOLFF John, Great Neck's Charles Boyer, lends his skill to being vice-presi- dent of the Chess Club and, of course, to the French Club . . . engineering is the field of his choice. WILLIAM YALE Jocular, fun-loving Bill . . . mem- ber of the Senior Council and stage crew . . . intramurals . . . plans to get a year in at Cornell before the Army. ANNE YOGIS Annie with the light brown hair . . . her interests have centered around the French Club and bad- minton . . . is a bug on art, and hopes for art appreciation courses next year. EUGENE YONELUNAS Geneis activities ranged from foot- ball and wrestling to clicking the camera . . . the Army's had this tall man since January. HENRY YUSEN Congenial, happy-go-lucky Hank is that fellow behind the mischievious grin . . . Senior prom laborer and stage crew . . . plans to crash the Army Air Corps after U. of North Carolina. AGNES ZARAWICH Agnes's sweet disposition and calm manner will serve her well in her chosen profession - nursing . . . has been most active in gym de- partment as assistant manager, sec- retary, and head of equipment. JEROME ZEIFMAN Buddy left us in February for Bates . . . made his mark in num- erous organizations while here . . . National Honor Society in Junior year . . . likes jazz, beautiful wo- men, and life in general. X X Throughout the school year, Great Neck High has given to the United Nations many of its favorite sons via enlistment or draft .V . . a large number have gone, some individually, others in groups . . . to all these young men and to those who will soon follow in their stead, we salute you and wish you Godspeed. 'U' U9 'J ' ' e 9-Jkfyff' Q' N Qxqz-7,:QfboQQf she -9 .Pb rs Dm... B H Fdkf 3 W' Cn-'pk Jeanne Lnonl Jo n K I 'N B'-5+ Dfvss-:J '55, 1 f wx q fxflg 'XX dfk ww x f'NK'!' Ng .. 89,56 E, ,, EQQLWG- A w' -. A N aa., ' FX f J .f 11,3 5 ,X Magix 16, 9 uv Bu '- ,, ' clan Dblmng ' x x Bud' HH Buell f -, ,Wt w5 4'P-if-fxf, K f ij., ii, ' ' V , '4 . ' ' 1 x 1 A ' x ,xr 'vf ' 0 x ' T o Q 5 , , s ,af W xv. t , . , ,, -5- ,W '14 . f . J ' V 4 'v 'f' lug! ' A 'A QW 'md f fA W.m,.,,... 4 .gm Hoag Cash -V 71 M5 4 4 1 ' 4g ,w 7 A J ' ' .EAW W, , -V Q F A, , ,M Q -A- . eg, Wi, ,V L 'T M ' ' '- 1 Il: lm- ,, ' ' f ' T.f,.Q,, , . ,, R -I tvs -. H 1 , , .... ---T MD V J ,. Af, ,- W rw A i . . --'ia' . gi! I c fn . . 'F-'Q i ' .Tl 1' , J:,.4'iw.P w,C'm V FHA,-1 ':' YW lx-:f.s.f ' . K z -ffb i ff. ' f' - f, t ,., '45 ...V ,.,.. f-- ,, A M- ,gp . .. 'M V f I g,,,,f - X .E M , A V, ' Q,..,.vqugg,1l'Q1gff,,, . '- 1 .W , 'iv-L 1, g , f -f ,V ' XX '. 'x , --.x..:..:g1 .A Q il' F:-f I JW , Y - 1-' ' - f- . 4' -f . .., z---' ,,.,....L.-av , ' I , ,L ,WM Dv ygh' 4' v g 1 W l'lerv:n Lula rf, glir Stiff? E Janus L.-.L H077 Duvcnpovl' Brolnini' 5 Ba? Dancers Clqgg Comms Cahn! Syn-c. -'Janne Lp-1-L lY5o1+ UW h Suuuei'-Bal Dullgq ' 1' 'i...-,.h, .....,,. 'K fm Lwwpwn. h Y? J W oar eefin lvhite gowns? . . .blue gowns? . . .what refreshments will we serve at the Prom?...a few of the many problems confronting tl1e Senior Executive Council. . . Composed of two members from each Senior homeroom, the Council de- cides all questions pertaining to the Senior Class of '43 . . .collects dues fthank- less task . . . until the Prom il . . . appoints senior committees . . . plans the Prom and graduation. . .fateful day. Excellent job. . .gets ideas and opinions of students across to the faculty . . .runs things smoothly down to the last detail. . .making our Senior year a pleasant one. Thanks are due the Senior Class Officers as well. . .Robert Cummings, President, Bourke Welcli, Vice-President, Marilyn Sahner, Secretary and Harry Davenport, Treasurer. We regret the resignation of Miss Smith as a teacher of Great Neck High School.. .our all-around friend and consultant.. .most fortunate in having Miss Gordon succeed her as adviser of the Senior Class. The members of the council who deserve much credit are Harvey Beegle, Stuart Brown, Robert Dallen, Caryl Filer, John Fox, Dorothea Fox, Marvin Leto, Jeanne Lamb, James McLaughlin, Rosary Piazza, .lohn Reed, Robert Scarborough, Rodman Smith, Donald Weil, Louis Wilson and Vlfilliam Yale. Thanks to all for a successful and pleasant senior year. f M fy a i' f Q. fx ff ,M if X f M, 'R 038 W Z ai A , , , , , . , 9 L,. f 5 f, 'z 9 ' f' 'Un' fi, A , ff af, fmyf A f X fy I ff! f 4 !! f' f ' xl - 1 , ,gb-gi A ., ,...-A-I 1 4, 'S ITS' f 1: 2,1 ,ff ' 2 if 6 gf ? 4 Ey : I: ' if W M r fi 9 2 . 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Olfl F8 H66 Petitions for offices in November . . . the new feeling of rising recognition . . .old enough to drive. . .no gas. . .formal introduction of candidates by class adviser Mr. Lusch. . .Ted Collins, Emil Aehee, Richard Vanderbilt, and Don- ald Carter become President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respec- tively. . .homeroom representatives elected to the Junior Council. . .the first dues collected. . .money in the bank. . .the Junior class has started to roll. . . jewelry becomes frozen . . . undaunted Juniors order rings before January 6, 1943, becoming the first Junior class to literally 'Lring in the new yearm. .. Seniors begin to fear for laurels as Juniors invade sportlight in unusual per- fection of accomplishment . . . 4'One-Playw Robertson becomes classic on grid- iron . . . Renneman, Putman, Carder, Collins, and Saunders keep Seniors hopping on basketball court.. .more money floats in. . .Carter turns over a new leaf and puts the money in the bank. . .plans for the Junior Prom become issue of the day. . .Executive Council meets. . .Committees appointed. . .theme and music selected. . .more money. . .Collins and Carter promise biggest prom on East Coast.. .Collins and Carter become men of their word. . .architects of G.N.H.S. become worried as to the possibility of school roof remaining in present condition as Juniors become class of '44. J ,A wr fx X ff an 55- as xf Q x f ' 1 s. f F : 4 . 1K'f,2i57 5 g , 1 A-.........-se.-N-M f if I 'X , -8, 'Sm . 3 ff K , I 3 , , P' W 4' , Q1 . f,.f, W, ! XY 1. ,, W, fifafiffi X fwf W 5 6!Q3,f3f 'll ff Q , mx 5 Y. ,f . . I rr ll - Q,A.e1u4'4iA',- 2:1nw,.- - V -mv r ,Q :c - vw. Qu. Zygy,f-fa:-gm L , . . , A wif ,gl It 0 424' 4,- is . M Z. we if 6 'Nl MV U , Y? 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I . , I Ml ntl' A S 'fax is 5' f 4115 -rafx 7 .. ., ,F 'Q CQ .f Ts Wg lgdere .Are Sued jAin.g5 D Finally in Senior Higl1...G.O. ticket campaign. . .late Guide Posts.. . ,luke Box Dance in Gym . . . crushed Waiting for hot dogs at football games . . . learning Commando tactics. . .Mquietw pep rallies. . .jammed school buses. . . parties after basketball games. . .no more pleasure driving. . .Waiting in line in the cafeteria only to find there's no more ice cream . . . air raid drills . . . lockers crammed with papers. . .copying from the fellow next to you and then finding that he's wrong. . .hastily ending your conversation in the Library as Mrs. Gavey glances your way. . .new horizons opened in many extracurricular activities. . .dissection and microscopy in MAgassiz . . .future stage and screen stars in Mjunior Playersw. . .potential Dalis and Rembrandts in '42l8 . . .color- ful posters around the building. . .interesting exhibits in the hall cases. . . those friendly office helpers and blue slip collectors. . .G.0. salesmen and homeroom representatives. . .Guide Post reporters. . .football teams. . .jay-vee basketball teams. . .exhubcrant cheerleaders. . . And we're all proud to bear the title of Great Neckis Sophomore class. -sv- .ww 'FV iw- XO xx S 1 X wp L f , ix mf, J, u , -42 9 , 1. 555+ , , y, .W JA ., mn 315, 1 '46 Q' , 4 guy. Q ,vi ,s L I f r .ay K . m, 1 7 'IM gllfdllllgl Cllllll' lAl'0llg ew ,ff S . ,, A F 1- ,- EEL .u,, 1 4. 1 . 4 ' ,,f:, if-ff M M ', '. 1 , 11,1 1 .1 f A 1a l, . km? i , , 'l . Wi. WLM 5'-Lv.. 1 ..r1-fy 21. Q 137 , 1-, . PW: Q. , . f L A ..--' 'f' . , '71-.P Y -, V :N 1' V 1- W 1 1 Q.w,.-51,1 ,gi gi-J! 1 ,N ,Y ,A L. ,AW 1 , 1' .-31:fJ'w11 'K- K 1ef',,4,x,f, W ,1 ga? Hemi -' Ze L . .11 ' -'. '- 15!7f!1'f'.V5gni.1l,. gm, 432: 1 -1 ' , .22 W 2 hfggqg 11 11, V, ,i!V -X:-fr '15 11 Q 1 L1 H'-1 .1 ,- A , J1, -1 .,1 1 , if-11141 . lg. r -4 9-1 'Fw' 5 . -F5 X41 , ,gf ,L -, 1, E xi ' 4 .111 J ' wif? A -v 1 - al.: 1 ea ,. . 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Gill QIDQIQJ UIQ 8 77 Girls' Hi-Y . . . time-honored institution of Great Neck High School . . . devoted to its welfare . . . many and varied duties . . , man- aging the Lost and Found . . . opening lockers for harried students . . . decorating the front hall with flowers . . . making up haskets for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas . . . adorning the school at Christmas with festive ornaments . . . donating a scholarship to a deserving Senior girl each graduation . . . and these are only a few of a long list . . . President: Mary Suehs . . . Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer: ,loyce Bolt, Geraldine Wiestphal, and Norma Eriksen, respectively . . . Boys' Hi-Y . . . the proverhial Hready, willing, and ahle . . . active in many services . . . selling tickets and candy at games . . . ushering . . . collecting keys . . . distrihuting programs . . . helping in the collection of food . . . spon- sored hy Mr. Brown . . . and remember those wonderful outings at Kings Point Park? . . . this ycar's President, Rohert Schott . . . Vice-President, John Morley . . . Secretary, ,lack Sattethwaite . . . Treasurer, Guy Sanders . . . 41545: - L-,L Tf'7i 'H ' M, :TQQYEL 56 7 Q FQ lfl we Ofleg 7, Incrcasefl sales. . .innovation of activity cards. . .l1ir- ing of outside talcnt for pairl assemblies. . .a many- fcaturcfl activities tickot. . .atlclitions and iniprovetncnts . . .liigli-powcrctl 1943 General Organization. . .off to 21 good start umlcr alilo guidance. . .captainctl by Pres- itlcnt Bill lfullcr. . .Claire Dulion tlcvoting liar time to 'ricc-prcsiclcncy. . .Bolt Sllarcr controlling pursc Strings as treasurer. . .notcS, Illillllfiffl, ctc. in Secretary Ginny BarlJcr'S elcpartlnent. . .Miss Brickell in conlpctcnt role ol' sponsor and advisor. . . Mr. 'liuppcr supcrvising finan- cial policy . . . Wir. lllanucl ovcrlooking Gil. Bank . . . little Harry Davcnport willl lll2lfllllllCl'Hl title of 11.0. Assistant Trcztsurcr . . . Reduced-rate football and basketball games. . .Guide Post subscription. . . admission to one dramatic, one music production. . .juke-box and semi-formal dances. . .G.0. sponsored assemblies. . .special Skating Rink rates. . .all fea- ture of attractive G.O. ticket. . .subsidies granted to Guide Post, Music Depart- ment, Dramatics Department. . .Ginny Barber's activity cards. . .rating of senior extra-curricular work. . .consultation with club advisers. . .adaptation of G.O. Constitution to present student requirements.. .cooperation in assembly seating . . . planning of scheduled organization meetings . . . cafeterial orderliness . . .lunch hall patrols. . . Frances Meyer, G.O. Bank president, taking in - paying out. . .Wlar Bond and Stamp sales continually rising to proud new peaks . . . bank staff occupied compiling endless lists of statistic.. .Mix Tucker has thankless task reporting latest results on homeroom Bond - Stamp sales . . . Bob Sharer proudly accepts honors of greatly increased ticket sales . . . 580 tickets this year . . . Sharer sub- sequently assumes burden of paying Federal Taxes. . . G.0. democratic make-up. . .incorporates Assembly composed of repre- sentative and alternate elected from each homeroom . . . plus delegate from each faculty sponsored organization . . . meets once every month . . . senior registra- tion embodies . . . Tom Bent, Frances Davis, Muriel Fox, John Kulp, Harry Price, Dorothy Schenck, ,loan Walke1', Sandy Singer, Jeanne Lamb, Judy Hatchfield, John lllorley, Caryl Filer . . . Bill Fuller presides . . . questions of policy raised and settled. . .student opinion has chance for expression. . .G.O. salesmen appointed in each homeroom. . .officers pick them. . .salesmen ped- dle activity tickets. . .distribute Guide Posts. . .perform other necessary functions. . .students will look back with pride to the '43's General Organization. . .stabiliz- ing effect upon school system.. .capable management, -,J strong support. . . 'Q' 1 39129511 mfedhl I'lyl'l'I.0I Q vor gg GPG 7 QUQI' E .!4l10fA6l you v Culmination of hard WO1'lC...lJ1'3ll'l child of the Editors and Planning Board .. .the 194-3 Arista.. .page after page of memories and recollections of friends and pleasant assoeiations...a part of one's life neatly arranged for a brief synopsis of four years of swift, event- ful, and youthful happenings. Boom lull - busy center of activity where all work runs smoothly under the leadership of Editor Bob Dallen and Assistant Editor Jeanne Lamb, making up the Planning Board, with ,loan Wal- ker, head of Senior Write Ups.. .Jim Deadriek, supervisor of the art work. . . Dorothy Sehenek superintending the Copy, and Sandy Singer - head of pho- tography. . .Miz Boy S. Penner admir- ably fills, the post of guide and adviser to all.. .due to the shortages and pri- orities the hook takes on a new mean- ing since it may he the last of its kind Cameras clicking in halls, classrooms and gymnasiums, gather amusing candid shots of students and the priceless records of expressions on teachers' faces when they are caught unawares . . . colorful posters with snappy slogans herald the year book while salesmen Hit around the school with money in one hand and receipt book and pen in the other. . .the sales have exceeded those of previous years. The quiet efficiency and long hours of Work of the Bus- iness Staif greatly contributed to the success of the Arista as a school project.. .under the direction of the faculty adviser Mr. J. Leonard Douglas and Business Manager Alan Seaman . . . the Advertising and Sales Committee headed by Judith Hatchficld solicited advertisements in the village and sold Aristas throughout the student body . . . those selling advertisements were Rita Pochapin, Betty Murphy, Elaine Daily, Gerald Leibert, Betty Sabin, Marilyn Krayer and Ruth Goldfarb . . . Planning a campaign in the school, the members of the Sales Committee, Bob Dallen, Jacqueline Grossman, Bill Yale, Sydney Armstrong, Russell Smith, Sydelle Finkel- stein and Harry Price, are to be congratulated on a line piece of work . . . credit for the unusual talent displayed in halls and on bulletin boards goes to the Poster Commit- tee headed by ,lim Deadrick and composed of Aline Jones, Don Carter, Philip Gilden, Doris Johnson, Albert Kallis, Clarence Fischer, Pat Buddy and Betty Sabin. And so another Arista goes to press . . . to be soon filled with signatures and scrawls of pals, friends and cronies marking the end of another school year . . . for the Senior Class it marks the closing of one book and the opening of another. NMXACJQ GLU .Q 77, To the ordinary mortal, the newspaper profession is in a world by itself . . . obscure, mysterious, incomprehensible . . . a small intimate world of headlines, by-lines, galley proofs, Mhot copyw, usacred cows , ulobster shiftsw, and what have you . . . so it is with Great Neck High's publication, the Guide Post. Far below the earth's surface in a dank, dark dungeon known affection- ately as uthe cage , the highly specialized and intricate task of publishing a school newspaper goes on throughout the school year . . . for within this shadowy sanctuary dwell the Guide Post editors . . . there's Ed.-in-Chief Sydelle Finkelstein, ambidextrous, ambitious . . . usually seen fuming over the dummy of page one, trying to squeeze in the story on the dance or endeavoring to slug the lead article . . . then there's Walter Bemak, Managing Editor, capably directing the proceedings, slinging copy to and fro, fro and to, berating fumbling headline writers and silently cursing stupid linotypists . . . newspaperman Don Connery, News Editor and conductor of the frothy frivolities of famous uOn Polo Roadw, leans hack in his wheel chair, emits some brilliant repartee, and gloats over his G.N. Record, N.Y. Sun paychecks . . . A1 Lurie as Assistant Managing Editor helps keep things in tempo with his jolly joviality and tire- less lahors . . . Feature Editor Francis Kafka scurries about accumulating page two, inserting '6Great Neck , H0.P.R. , '6Alluring Al Lurie Speaks , Club Cornerw. 6'Hepartee,', and assorted features in their respective positions on the dummy . . . Sports Editor Bob Putman, who succeeded Russ Pfaff in mid-year, types out As Put Puts It , proofreads the sports galleys, and Hputs page three to beds' . . . Milton Wrallach and fellow Junior High journalists round up the junior copy and keep page four clicking . . . Business Manager Ondor Steinherz lseen juggling facts and figuresl , Advertising Manager Charles Levy lsorting out the adsl , Circulation Manager Oscar Arnay lharking orders at his newshoysl , and Exchange Editor Carolyn Constan treading the uBlair Breezewb handle the husiness side of the Guide Post . . . a far from inconsequential job. These editors and managers form the nucleus of the paper . . . hut working along with them are the reporters on the news staff - namely, Florence Charwat, Rosemary Dempsey, Barbara Firneisen, Bernard Gordon, Marilyn Krivit, Claire Haber, Ronald Marsching, Sheila Polloch, Fred Weinsteing columnists ,lane Clark, Tom Cramer, Frannie Davis and ,loan Reid, writers of sportopics - Ted Israel, Bob Scarborough, Junior High reporters ffar too numerous to mentionl g advertising solicitors, and circulation staff mem- N hers . . . holdinguup the whole works, oi course, , IS Mr. Herhert Laise, the G.P.'s genial adviser, who has ironed out many a rough spot throughout the , I past years . . . most important of all, though, are ' I the readers of the Guide Post who have loyally - X .tl Ntxwgt supported their paper in spite of war and the ' N65 hectic happenings of the past year . . . in view of wx Q, - such fine spirit, the Guide Post voted to carry on gtg. 5 f Scholastic Press Association as a second class paper X 1' KL X fel X ,S . . . and it did, in fine style, rated by the Columhia t 'l ut indeed to its editors manavers it ' ,V ' ...a rn e, 1 9 U 9 ,Xxx-:J -. Writers and readers. uQuief, fgfeariefv Headed by Rose Pearl Antor, Presi- dent, and Ted Shaw., Secretary, the Library Club helps lllrs. Gavey in our Senior High Library . . . Supplies all the study halls around the building with lists of students in the library . . . gets books and magazines in the library . . . arranges for and puts up exhibits in the showcases and on the bulletin boards . . . repairs and shelves books . . . checks borrowed books in and out . . . these are just a few of the many little odd jobs these student librarians are seen doing throughout the year . . . One of their yearly projects is Book lveek, in November, when they have their annual assembly and arrange the showcases in the main hall . . . This year there were three Senior members: Rose Pearl Antor, Ruth Gold- farb, and Marilyn Krivit. 66 modern 77 ea ign Meeting every second Tuesday . . . posters made continually . . . perhaps a report to the club on sur- realism . . . '62l8 Club has a long list of services to its credit both to the school and to its members . . . this year as always M2l8 has turned out innumer- able posters . . . decorated showcases throughout the school . . . designed and made the Service Honor Roll . . . officers this year were . . . Arlene McAuliffe, President . . . Marguerite Espada, Vice-President . . . Shirley Stephens, Secretary. 66 77 Agassiz . . . Great Neck's biology club . . . named after the eminent biologist . . . members often seen wandering through the woods north of the parking lot . . . examining leaves and flowers . . . intensive study of biology both inside and outside . . . dissecting animals . . . microscopic work . . . hikes . . . fossil hunts botany expeditions . . . studying birds . . . delving into the many intrigu- ing problems which arise in biology . . . everything from Algae to Zebras . . . that is, from one-celled plants to multi-cellular animals . . . Sponsor's position taken by Mr. Noyes . . . President's shoes filled by Russell Smith . . . Vice- President, David Esson . . . Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Suehs-. . . other Senior members: Barbara McNealy, Robert Schott, and Betty White. 61 7 E 77 OM cl 9 G Q 0 0,710 Oni? 0 Under the leadership of President Joyce Bolt. . . -H peppy, energetic . . . full of ideas for improving the cot- tage club . . . Vice-President Delores LeRoy, who has given much loyal support . . . the very exact and reliable Secretary-Treasurer Mary Suehs . . . and the very capable and helpful sponsor Miss Hunt . . . the girls have enjoyed this year's club immensely . . . the purpose of the club is to provide opportunity for personal development of the members.. .for service to school and community. . . and for active participation in improving home and family living. . .trips to New York. . .hot dog roasts. . . Christmas parties for small children. . .making victory corsages. . .ushering at rationing. . .acting as hostesses at assemblies.. .analyzing each other at meetings are some of the activities in which the members have par- ticipated. . .many new members have been added to the membership roll . . . A y x X - fl-ga'-s 1e':'1!v-,. B 4: 77 E mage Hz ielfe S Wfhe show must go on . . . to the Junior Players, the X school year of 742-'43 was a momentous one, for in the X midst of wartime complications and restrictions, the 3 A n- 0 dramatics cluh carried on with stellar productions and en- tertainment extraordinary . . . the ,I.P.s mailed Letters s I -.Fm M ., 'tc'-, f f x Jlfibgl, Z L, Z in AJ ' tl 7 'K gi 'V' IIE-,ilfii apr' vt .wg I I- I ,ul Q J, .I-' H55 '- '1L::i3-71' 4 fax T a s Q I , -,'.,f:Q To Lucerne, an intriguing drama concerning femmes at I W' 1 .'. :D32:f a Swiss hoarding school, on the 20th of September . . . X - ' no - as ' XX W next 1n line- The Saints Return, a Christmas fantasy N Up' I produced especially for the Yuletide season . . . directress Betty Dillon personally produced two fine comedies in Januar , 4'The Rehearsal and t'The Shoe Pinchesw . . . three high owered Y e P student directed plays in March, wfhe Murder of Lidicef' G'Of Time and the Blizzard and t'Orchids For Margaret were under the directorship of Betty Dillon, Jim Deadrick and Elaine Warnow, respectively. . .through it all President Caryl Filer, Vice-President Jim Dcadrick, Secretary Francis Kafka, Business Manager Ronald Guidal, and co-sponsors Miss 0'Connor and Mr. Bryant reigned almighty over this mystifying world of grease paint, footlights, spotlights, stage props, scenarios and assorted actors and actresses.. .Hcurtain going up! rvgq--1'-sf ,N , pk, K6 P010 Q 77 ine Beginning work long before the big night. . .dismantling lights and scen- ery long afterward. . .Mix Bryant's 'tshining example of efificiencyw is unseen but indispensable at any production. . .piloted by Stage Manager Sandy Singer, the stage-crew has maintained a large number of members throughout the year . . .it contributed to the three-act play, afternoon of one-act plays, various con- certs, and numerous other shows given in our auditorium.. .getting the hang of the enlarged stage and intricate light board, the crew has been devising new methods of lighting and set construction, studying stagecraft 7- theory and practice - accent on the practice. . . After the show the boys may be seen retreating to their barely visible den, half-way up the wall behind the ropes. if ive pegarald jo Evacdvag 77 The Thespians...core of the Dramatics Club... elite of the Junior Players. . .qualifications, sincere in- terest in dramatics, talent in whatever field engrossed, a record of past contributing services to the club... Local Chapter 201 sponsored by Mr. Bryant. . .Presi- dent Rita Poehapin, Vice-President Geraldine Wiestphal, Secretary Hazel Welton. . .activities:- sponsoring of Drama Wreck throughout school and community, tak- ing in thirteen new members, fostering assembly pro- grams, group trip to see Wllhe Eve of St. Markw . . . honors, all club ofhcers are Thespians, Best Director and Best Actress awards won by Thespians Betty Dillon and Rita Pochapin as HThe Murder of Lidicen scores triumph on afternoon of student directed one act plays . . . other Thespians J. Deadrick, S. Singer, R. Kaufman, J. Hatchfield, P. Maloney, E. Hasemeir, N. Eriksen, E. l N l stein. Shanley, C. Filer, P. Shannon, R. Smith, and F. Wlein- is 9 A y' f ex ,N 1 - ph, 2 . N 5 W! 1 - 1 was 'Q' 2 ,sqft L iiif ling 'tag if-', 'JJ I-:fi n-J f1 ,EE 66 77 'gd ,Pr A-rv' ,256 '33 7 . . I lf ,4:,,:+v p, Jgajf fi' L L 0011-65 , f 1 ,L as 7 Q 4 v W' 57 Q W R,wU,,,, There M816 ten pretty girls ...plus one fO1 good measure. . .not to ignore the six upluslf' men who filled out the rest of the cheering squad. . .new cheerleaders, new costumes, new megaphones, and new cheers. . . 'member Kenny lVIiller's trumpet'?. . .and that MAllah number. . .the biggest and best group ever. . .pep. . . personality. . .always right behind the football and bas- ketball teams. . .thanks to Mr. Edgar, sponsor, for get- ting them to distant games and obtaining those spiffy mcgaphones. . .captained by Dot Erikson, due to Claire Dulion's unfortunate illness. . .to turn the tables, three cheers for the eheerleadersl...Seni0r members: .lane Clark, Caryl Filer, Dot Fox, Bob Sharer. K H9635 Wercgv Following their descriptive motto Mwle Serve, the Red Cross Club members competently carry out their important function in Great Neck High School . . . supervise the various collections made during the year . . . for Thanksgiving baskets . . . for Christmas stockings . . . for the Veterans' Hospital . . . and for giving such aid as eye, dental, and nutritional needs demand Within the school system . . . the busy group knits . . . sews . . . for civilians and soldiers . . . here and abroad. With Mrs. Bowen and Miss Chisholm ably sponsoring the club its efforts have been invaluable, especially this year. The officers are 4 C5l,6L5f jill? uParlez-vous francais? . . . G'Mais certaine- mentlw comes the reply . . . it's the Cercle Fran- cais of Great Neck High . . . in its second year one of the largest and finest clubs in school . . . stimulating . . . educational . . . entertaining . . . regular monthly meetings with business, pro- grams, songs, games . . . et quels refraichisse- ments! . . . girls and boys transformed into mesdemoiselles and messieurs . . . yeah,' and nope into oui and unonw . . . voices raised in L'La Marseillaisel' . . . President Jeanne Lamb 77 .9 Saw aria presiding in flawless l?l French . . . Claire Des- tree, Secretary, calling the roll and giving the Hprocss-verlJa1 . . . .Ioan Walker making herself useful as vice-president . . . M. le tresorier, Nor- man Toda, eternally pleading for ucontribu- tions . . . Mme. Hubbard beaming at her little uFrenchies . . . Mlle. Crandall vivaciously lead- ing a song . . . M. Canfield cringing at a mis- pronounced word . . . Mme. Guiney cordially conversing . . . and a worthy goal for French students . . 1 WACA magic U Communications Club . . . recently organized . . . informal . . . educational . . . capably spon- sored by Mr. Singer . . . aims to acquaint stu- dents with the principles of modern methods of communication . . . after a while members can Ngo on their ownl' . . . Morton Wlarnow, President . . . Robert Schott, Vice-President . . . David Essen, Secretary-Treasurer . . . aided by Mr. Singer they map out their own 4'eurriculum . . . timely . . . instructive . . . affords a great opportunity for boys to prepare themselves for y a future in communications, now playing such a vital part in the War. cz 1 1 77 QQIO gm jan Part of nationwide plan . . . unusual and timely . . . ably led by Mr. McGrath, students have plunged into the aviation field vigorously.. .versatility was one of the course's qualities . . . besides theory, shop handiwork was involved . . . despite shortage of materials shop proved highly engrossing . . . flying and scale models built. . .well-grounded knowledge of Morse Code. . .insight of air currents and meteorology. . .one hour a week spent in further conditioning of body by athletics. Mr. McGrath proved his mettle by his handling of a course as new to him as to his students. . .students proved their merit by reporting four hours a week after 3 o'clock. . .course will prove a big lift to those leaving school for aero- nautical field. . .students and teacher did well in pioneering a course sure to become a fixture in our school. I J, J -' we as ,JP X533 ,fri 0 ,J J .ti c 'r Q3 R W ' .f Us swf 3 sua QW The voice of opinion of American youth . . . the Filibuster's Club . . . an outlet for inter- ested radicals, conservatives, liberals, reaction- aries . . . future orators of democracy . . . guided Z' by Mr. Freeman . . . full freedom of speech . . . meetings every other Tuesday . . . presided over by President Audrey Shapiro . . . variety of subjects . . . local topics . . . national issues . . . heated discussions . . . war news . . . foreign problems . . . nothing too profound . . . post war planning . . . winning the peace . . . world economy . . . all controversial subjects . . . in- teresting, well-developed opinions . . . many Seniors . . . some Juniors . . . few Sophs . . . all will carry on . . . Seniors as responsible citizens . . . the rest as ardent filibusters . . . for a bigger and even better club, next year. cjyallif .ACF055 we 77 Chess Club . . . intellectual . . . diverting . . . a little off the beaten track . . . composed of chess enthusiasts who wish to pool their knowl- edge of the game . . . President: Bob Scar- borough . . . Vice-President: .l0l1I1 Wolff - - - Secretary-Treasurer: Bob Putman . . . meetings on Friday afternoons . . . sponsored by Mr. Swenson, uthe masterw . . . formed soon after school began . . . not first of its kind, however . . . other chess clubs in other years, sponsored by Mr. Licht and Mr. Swenson . . . educational as well as recreational . . . uclieckmateln j0g0fAQl' 17 Seventy blending voices. . .both boys and girls. . .relaxing their scholarly brains.. .for fifty-five enjoyable minutes. . .modern, classical, folk, religious and patriotic songs with the aid of the soprano, alto, tenor and bass make these songs rich with quality, rhythm, harmony and color. . .not only these qualities but the Director Clifford Ormsby's magnetic hold on the entire choir make these young people part of almost a professional group. . .Christmas Concert, zero weather. . ,Spring concert after school. . .Bob Shaw's professional direc- tion and expression of music. . .Bill Schumann's modern music and direction . . .participation in the 1943 Radio Show. . .singing in assemblies and a few outside events all add up to a year with the A Capella Choir - fun P- friends - music. Senior members are: Rose Pearl Antor, Phyllis Bleetstein, Florence Char- wat, Keith Connes, Rosemary Dempsey, Claire Dulion, Jerome Eekerman, Richard Eekler, Tracy Engle, Marguerite Espada, Nancy Farrington, Sydelle Finkelstein, Wiilliam Fuller, Betty Hasemeier, Judith Hatchfield, Barbara Kent, Delores Le Roy, Doris Meyer, Anita Shultz, Marilyn Vortrefflich, Betty Wfhite, and Lawrence Wlhite. 64 71 ang, ing, ing Glee Club . . . one of tl1e most popular or- ganizations in the school . . . not as strong or able as the Choir . . . yet a reverberent echo of that more talented group . . . To get in Choir it is necessary to be in the Glee Club first . . . to get in Glee Club it is necessary only to love music . . . if the member develops reading ability . . . good conduct . . . and most important of all, full voice, the next year he or she may don the A Capella robe. Primary duties of Glee Club . . . to instill in its members a love for good music . . . to let every boy and girl experience the sensation of harmonizing with other voices . . . to prepare the singers for the Choir . . . Choir members bolster the Glee Club singing before other people for the first time . . . more poised in- dividuals placed in all the sections . . . subtly encourage their friends to sing out . . . not to be retiring or basliful. The club is by no means just a training ground for the Choir . . . takes part in major programs . . . such as the Christmas Show and the Spring Concert. To inquire of some of the outstanding mem- bers as to why they joined . . . why they re- mained in the club until graduation, once in . . . is to be answered again and again in the same manner - to sing every day for almost an hour gives one a certain happiness . . . to sing every day makes a personas nature, charac- ter, and general feelings toward school deeper . . . warmer. This is the way the Glee Club thinks of its purpose. Judging from this, it is too bad that the entire school enrollment can- not take part in its activities. The Senior members of Glee Club are: Flor- ence Charwat, Keith Connes, Rosemary Demp- sey, Claire Dulion, Richard Eckler, Tracy Engle, William Fuller, Betty Hasemeier, Judith Hatchfield, Patricia Maloney, Doris Meyer, Bet- ty Sabin, Mary Suehs, Fred Weinstein, Betty Yvhite, Lawrence Wihite, Sydelle Finkelstein, Barbara Kent, and Marilyn Vortremich. .. ,, t, .. ..., .,.. ,f,,.,f,-f,,W,.,-M ,H , gj.!4I'lC! jk? KUNG! On 7, The blare of trumpets . . . shrill tone of the clarinets . . . tl1e oompah of the bass tuba . . . a roll of the drums . . . yes, the Band is on the job with Mr. Prutting conducting . . . football games, assemblies, evening performances . . . the Band works for pleasure . . . the members profit by experience . . . and all who listen agree that the repertoire and quality of execu- tion are as good as can be asked for . . . uflarnival of Vcnicen featuring the trumpet of John Vobs . . . marches, old and new . . . variety numbers of many descriptions . . . all studied long . . . smoothed out before they are performed in public . . . solo clarinet position is handled expertly by Mark Kirchner . . . credit must be given to .lim Robertson, Bob Heuerman and Ed Reilly for holding up the bass, baritone and flute sections respectively . . . Bill Dein does a good job as reciprocal cornetist with John Volts . . . Don Lightner on saxophone . . . a few members have formed a jazz band to the pleasure of all who have heard them play . . . The loss of five senior members: Ed Beilly, Bill Dein, Bob Schott, Erwin Winokltr, Bill Kelly . . . will be well balanced by the influx of a good number of Junior High players . . . much-needed trombones included . . . great possibilities are seen for Band of '44 under the expert guidance of Mr. Prutting . . . K A W 77--.-F----.7 -7. Y.-, cz 'P urizc, aed fro, Acme Singing strings. . .martial cornets. . .trilling flutes. . .rumbling timpanum . . .mellow Woodwinds. . .the orchestra. . .ably directed by Maestro Prutting . . .well-attended, business-like rehearsals. . . gatherings during school and after . . .patient practicing. . .laboring over difficult passages, again and again until perfect. . . sweet strains of Tschaikowsky or the weird Oriental rhythms of Ippolitov-Ivanov enthusiastically received. . .informal Christmas concert. . . other formal concerts. . .training players to step into the shoes of graduating members. . .Warren Toyberg, first Sophomore concert-master in the history of the Great Neck High School orchestra. . .More difficult selections undertaken this year than ever before. . .resultz greater cooperation, more-willingly eX- ecuted practicing, a finer orchestra . . . Senior members: Joyce Crystal, William Dein, Jerome Eckerman, William Kelly, Rhoda Rubenstein, and Natalie Sturge. mm. ,:,A.vj-- X! 5 Q 511 'z5f: ,f3 Q? 1-'Lf .01 uv N f . i KJ ' H? in qs, M ' N im , 'T 11 af Q- V g' + S' 1 'L v k w iq ,Ma ' 3 'f L- ' X Yi- 'i2:E?i'3: 'Q Qi 'X X' my 'A f , . X, MQ ' ,lb 5 'U' ., - ,N 'L V: , M - vm , 1 KW fnafg rfgnf 5 NB' r 5.3. j'z3 5s3f Q 1 VL., J',,. mf, Q gig, if , ? , K f ,WV T ,111 2,1 ' '1 .jp .. 1' 'f?', ,. E, 'i , 12.1 Q.: -. . J-.--, , , , sp, - ,Ny .Y w ' W3 Fil? SML,-'Lil , . ,,-. , ,Vx irc-Nrwrgl A T1-Q5 'N X i v' li if 'Ili 'f 1 :.f11,fq W ' ' wi 4 fw 1-J fr 5 slr , '5' Hf .,a iiffiiii -H ggi n, - V ' ,V 4. we 5, , My 1 X LQ, 2. E r 1,,. -- wx. , J f I QW M ,-55235 ,ax L, .:4, if 1 ' 3 rv 'F ua i NFQSQAM -1 -vf ' ,iv I r 1, -a,-, . Wm f '1 flu ,: ' 1 ig.. I mm 7 Rx ,-.L - .4 ,g 1 , : -f' x 4 , W Q 1 r ',.,, . , Q . R 1 A ,i fi . A .5 w N . , ,, , , , 25 1 1 . , , ,JE v 3 , X 1 Q ..-:em -4-X V 1'-' f f 1 1 1 1 f, K f w . 1 ' v v v Y 1 R X 32 Q.. ,4 Jet 0... of Touchdowns. . .line bucks through the center. . .flying shreds of paper. . . cheering on a fighting team . . .all this is football at Great Neck. . .started against Glen Cove. . .team too light. . .few experienced players. . .many mainstays gone . . . 160 pounds average. . .traveled to Valley Stream next. . .badly beaten. . . lost to Mineola . . . good experience . . . finally started rolling . . . trounced Mep- ham. . .crushed Garden City. . .smashed Flushing. . .old rivals. . .twenty-six to six. . .improved with each game. . .finished season tying Port. . .credit due Coach Fraley. . .anew boss . . .plenty tough. . .gave needed spunk. . .good plays . . . new and tricky . . . old stand-bys well practiced, many senior players . . . backbone of team . . . steady, efficient, hard-hitting . . . Co-Captains Howard, Cook, and Kurt Pfortner. . .a great colnbination. . .old tried and true Howie. . .steady, quiet, dependable. . .efficient center and lineman. . .bril- liant, flashing Kurt. . .team's outstanding back. . .high scorer, despite knee in- jury. . .hurt in Garden City game. . .both fellows made second All-Nassau team . . .other flashy Seniors, too. . .Frank Fowler. . .full of spunk and energy. . . couldn't play all the games. . .bad knees. . .weight only 135. . .couldn't keep him down. . .when he played, he played. . .Phil Hunt. . .steady, reliable. . . blocking back. . .played in more quarters than any other player.. .Johnny Kulp. . .tall, ranging. . .fast moving end. . .Marv Leto. . .good fighter. . .crip- pled shoulder couldn't hold him back. . .Irwin Wvinokur. . .sure-fire guard. . . small but dynamite. . .Maurice Fieux. . .another quiet efficient player. . .a swell lineman. . .all helped to end season on an even standing. . .gave spirit to Juniors and Sophs - next year's hopes for even better results. cc j K v Ctflri A8 0lfU'lC6 A flash of play down the floor. . .a shot arched toward the basket. . .a goal . . .hasketballat its best. . .the Great Neck Blazers. . .runners-up in the league . . .a swell combination. . .Captain Howie Cook. . .fast, shifty, deadly. . .John- ny Kulp. . .SIIl31't, quick, rangy center. . .Art Collier and ,lim O'Donnell. .. accurate set-shot artists.. .well-assisted by Buz Carder. . .Bob Renneman, the ugiantw. . .Bob Putman. . .Johnny Saunders. . .Ted Collins. . .all the backbone of next year's team. . .Hne record this season. . .eleven wins. . .five losses. . .out of ten league games.. .six practice ones.. .opened by defeating Roslyn. . .a smashing 43 to l5 win. . .first losses to Sewanaka and Lynbrook. . .came back fighting. . .sent Malverne, Sea Cliff, Bayside down to defeat. . .one, two, three . . .opened league play. . .first home game. . .crushed Mineola. . .noise and cheering. . .crowded gym. . .traveled to Manhasset. . .came from behind. . .a 32 to 22 victory. . .lost a close one to Glen Cove, the league champions.. .23 to 24+ . . . staggered under another loss, one to Port . . . steadied . . . came up roar- ing. . .trampled Garden City, Mineola. . .both easily. . .first afternoon games . . .lost our last chance for tl1e championship. . . dashed to pieces by Glen Cove . . .only four points. . .rolled over Port. . .felled Garden City again. . .ended season by a great victory over Mineola. . .huge score. . .retained second place . . . overcame all transportation difficulties. . . a credit to Coach Chamberlain. . . fine work. . .and well-earned laurels. CK 7 77 vermin I0 Sport . . . fun . . . enjoyment . . . swell exercise . . . Boy's Intramurals . . . all for fellows who can't make Varsity . . . a great deal of variety . . . all year round . . . softball . . . basketball . . . touch football . . . baseball . . . and the Msomething newf' wrestling . . . a substitute for the varsity sport . . . always something under way . . . last fall, John Adams and his softball team . . . first-half leaders . . . Ted Collins' men, un- beatable . . . winners of the second half . . . thrilling playoff . . . Collins' team, the victors . . . then another sport . . . touch-football . . . a run away . . . Tom Casey's powerful sextet all the way . . . undefeated through whole season . . . same for 'flackw Cummings and his boys . . . a high scoring quintet . . . best of the basketball tournament . . . then wrestling competition for varsity letters . . . matches sponsored by Coach Sears . . . directed by Bobby O'Brien, Marv Leto . . . more than a month of instruction . . . lots of mat burns . . . sore muscles . . . finally the contests them- selves . . . ten weight classes . . . worthy winners . . . Dean Toda, Dick Hyatt, Sky Jenks, Ed Robinson, Kevin Murphy, Dick McGrath, ,lim Robinson, Called Bennett, John Ball, Morton Reinsdorf . . . upheld high tradi- tions . . . lasted 'til the baseball season . . . Many boys out . . . games well under way . . . credit to Coach Chamberlain . . . well organized . . . much enjoyment . . . great deal of gratitude for Intramurals themselves. Q - , -Q 111 , 7',.'-'i-: :1gL:T'ZL-zz.. ig 5- ?'s9 Q , 5- QS -fi: fin 352 I- N . T 2, i A 53 7 if 2 :- - ! X Il - 1712 V 7 F au , in Z3-eaflfmf The flashing feet of the sprinters . . . tense moments waiting for the starter's gun . . . anxious seconds when a pole vaulter clears the har . . . that all-gone feeling at the head of the stretch . . . thrilling to a new record being set . . . last lap kick of the milers . . . measuring tapes and stop watches . . . the last-ounce-of-strength surge at the finish . . . a tall ghost, Mark Kirch- ner, trying to equal his brother's fame . . . sand pits . . . flying shots . . . the curved arc of the discus . . . diminutive Vinny O'Brien's cheerful smile and efficient job as manager . . . the shot- ter's circle . . . those hack-stretch duels . . . first home meet against Port . . . Tom Bent, speedy half-miler . . . nearly beaten by Tressler . . . Bob Sharer almost breaks Junior broad jump record with a twenty foot leap . . . Les Murphy shines at the Junior high jump . . . takes event with a big 5' 6 . . . Bob Heureman, Coach Fraley's hope in the 440 . . . Junior re- lay team spurts to a Hne victory . . . Vanderbilt, O'Brien, Brown, Rod Smith all turn in fine per- formances . . . Batchelor and Petersen excel in the hurdles . . . team in general looks good for l F' the Long Island Championships. ff 244, az, aff, This year, as usual, Spring brought the crack of a bat . . . tl1e thump of horsehide meeting a mit . . . the shout of fellows' voices . . . the clamoring for a chance at bat . . . in other words, the G'Blazers, our Varsity baseball team . . . preparing for a successful season . . . familiar faces could be seen . . . Bill Dein, Russ Pfaif, HSkip Quinn . . . all experienced hurlers . . . in the infield, fellows from the Mhitless won- ders . . . Howie Cook, Johnny Kulp, Buz Car- der, Gil Wlllt6l10uSC . . . great things expected . . . as for the udaisyi' crew . . . George Petrakis and Don Weil . . . flawless fielding . . . new- comers too . . . Tom Casey, Bob Hyatt, Dick Cook assisting in the pitching duties . . . Jim 0'Donnell, Ade Aery, Phil Dennelly, Mary Leto, Johnny Saunders strengthening the infield . . . as for the slugging and outfielding departments . . . Kevin Murphy, Bob Renneman, Bob Put- man, Harvey Beegle round out the team. Guided by Coach Art Smith . . . good results . . . 'GBlazers battle Garden City . . . then Manhas- set . . . finally Port . . . a new league formed this year . . . transportation difficulties all overcome . . . fewer games . . . but better ones . . . possibly even the North Shore championship. ,-wg Q5-,y ,V '- faqhix fx ,425 1 M , av 5. 'K ,fc My 6, gi!! Hr rf so A vw '- J 'IK Sai V919 ' ' ' -an 5 , -:iw 1 ig, J E.'I,f.5A- . xr- sf kv ' z, H iw ,gf 9 'X f-, V ' ku 1::f1 F FM' .. 1' 1, .. 1 f f . f g ' Y, wx.. , , 55' ,N 1 F' U' 4. wiv 5 15-Q4 1 .,g'4,5H- V gg.. ,W M v '-' W. , i.s1..fl:i ' ' . ' ,. 52 5555? . ' WV if ir q wf'W is.-T., W' ff' 'iq 1. nv vr I' -iffy' V ..,-:fum .W u V WI af W 'mf' 9 if f' 4 '51 '? f3 .wp ,fl mn? 4 rvv ffm FU ,: my Q! .,:,. . , f ..,-v, W-A w -1 ff.. ,,, ,T :if vwfkw awga 2 : 21 ima .. .- A . sw 1 S ' 7' Q, wsf,.!' EL :f 1 n. . K W. if - ' f5?E1i.,i.if' 4. 5,513.1 we . ri' -A,4n:' Q - wif' A , ers, 1 V, . yff f'.15',., .. .413 ' 23' '. ' 'xii Si , ' 'QQ' , sa A .4 . '.,q-' . .v . ,,,...,n 1 , 'N . , . 5 -x 2-4-is, - Va , ' Q . V ' Q . - ,, 4 ' ,E z I , . I 'il , 5' Q1 ,Ex'1v4r4La- . - g -, -- ' .Ag A, -w Y 7.4-' wa. 1. M,- Fii 9' H . , 1, '14 5, 4 yh 1 .f in 1 L 1 3 ' Q a L' df' V' 1 7 1, .f wi' -V aiu ff '.f- .gi K. V, V ,dc W ', L. Y: V, Q' ' A - .. Y--li -V NT f 5 Mg' 'M ,.ffl.1?Li L. 1. '11 ' 4 . L v Y . V' if 3 . ' 1 ' . ,lm .f , 1 ' in K , u .P 1 . 11 .N M I' r n A- ' .. x 'f 'N , .wi7' , .uf ' X.-,. A!-,-. . v ,.. 4 ...N '4 f .Q W . E 6 be , up-1 1 'Q' k . Q, 1 A Q, -5 ' 5,0 wk, 12 .Sf KP W , 1 3' ' V -.'. , W ., RF , .2 ,K . N any . I, E 1 I H 9 9? we 4. 'fF?iY1i2 ' ' 0 5 'fu ' . . . S+ Q.. ' Ei... 1.1! ' 'ae p yffQfQiiQ5 k 'av Q1A!Z lA!KII' fnc' Cjfflllgl' GHC! ,AU 1361151 152.10 - f ,,, ,, JH' S 'JVM 'M me . H 5,-.',g'f.w .WL A . ,EJ ,, EFF? UQ, wi 'f- '11-1 .1 -x i E ,.. 1 N , EN. iii ' 'f,4Q1lv,'1 4. WL ., '54, ,n,, H 13, ,, . wx, 11' 'Q5J?1J 1- L, 'L 12- a:r1M'm a!1mwg,, fmffffp, .L ii i s 1 jj '19 jun ggi Q4 .,lLffW.f', Girls' Athletic Association.. .ambition of all sportswomen. . .once past this hurdle can Work for coveted numerals and letter. . .G.A.A. membership requirements: student of senior high. school.. .proficiency in one team or in- dividual sport . . . payment of annual dues f50d'Xv . . . G.A.A. membership priv- ileges: voting for officers. . .free sport night tickets. . .application after more sport and leadership credit for letter.. .G.A.A. membership means: honor, superiority, credit. . .Girls' Athletic Council. . .nerve center of girls' sports. . . all girls marked with excellent qualities of good sportsmanship.. .leadership . . .active interest in sports. . .presided over by .lane Clark. . .enthusiastic. . . capable. . .popular. . .has long record of interests in girls, sports.. .Head cf Tennis. . .Honor Hockey team. . .Head of Oranges. . .Honor Servus Ball. . . Honor Basketball . . . Junior Vvightman Tennis Cup Squad . . . has won three letters. . .been an active Hi-Y member. . .peppy cheer leader. . . as President .lane calls and directs all council meetings. . .supervises All Star Sport Day. . . is member, ex officia, of all committees. . .arranges final inter-class tournaments . . .incidentally initiated this idea of inter-class compeition herself. . .a banner ,ef f f, fyow ff for the winning class. . .Vice-President, Betty Murphy. . .takes over Presidentis responsibili- ties during her absence. . .acts as hostess at all G.A.A. social functions.. .also on inter-school Play Days. . .announces all scores on A11 Star Day. . .Muriel Fox, secretary. . .keeps minutes of council meetings.. .keeps an up-to-date re- cord of G.A.A. members. . .Frances Meyer, Treasurer. . .manages all financial details. . . banking. . .other members of Council: Blue team leader . . . Orange team leader . . . heads of sports . . . applications are received by Council at end of school year for G.A.A. officers and Blue and Orange captains for the following year. . . Council judges ability of applicant. . .considers previous record in sportsmanship and honesty . . .selects candidates. . .later voted on by mem- bers and color teams . . . heads of sports Voted on by Council . . . managers . . . girls outstanding in leadership, honesty, responsibility. . .white uniforms. . .organize classes in various sport division.. .select squad leaders, assistant man- agers, storekecpers, secretaries. . .are in charge of smoothly running classes one gym period a week . . . not expected to teach . . . manage only routine affairs. Preparations for All Star Sport Day cause must to-do. . .Georgia Lindgren, Head of Blues . . .Doris Mac Baylcy, Head of Oranges. . .plan- ning committees . . . selecting heads of entrance, posters, songs and cheers, stunts, equipment. . . arranging dates for practices. . .climax of the year of Girls' sports. . .held in daytime this year due to shortage of fuel. . .didn't cool spirits of participants however. . .spectacular entrances . . .Oranges entering with gala Mardi Gras ef- fect. . .climaxed by the crowning of Doris Mae, Queen of Oranges. . . Blues entered as if Walking in a dream. . .carrying candles. . .dreaming of a grand and glorious victory. . .clever songs. . . rousing cheers . . .keen competition in games . . . high-pitched excitement. . .good sportsmanship . . .and then the grand finale. . .smart, snappy military Virginia reel. . .music of Army Air Corps song . . . cxultation of the winning team . . .confidence of the losing team that they will surely win next year. A 77 'f A..,..! Ground, sticks - ground, sticks - ground, sticks - clash!! ! . . . Come on, Blues! . . .breathless dashing from goal to goal. . .Come on, Oranges! . . .brisk autumn air. . .hockey sticks swinging. . .uGet that ball! . . .25-yard line bully . . .uKeep your sticks doWn! . . .aching limbs. . .hoarse throats. . .penalty cor- ner. . .roll in . . .free shot. . .HTime out, please!,'. . .a grand game. . .one of the girls' favorites. gg Garefug .gfji my .jwlearf D Pull it back to your nose! . . . stand erect! . . . get that arm straight! . . . not bull's eye, gold! . . .such were the sounds emanating from the girls' gymnasium every Wednesday afternoon. . .the aspiring Robin Hoods of the Archery Club under the able guidance of Mrs. Reading hard at work. . .only more fun than Work. . .this year boys were admitted to the club. . .found very successful. . . under the leadership of Audrey Shapiro, the Archery Club took an active part in sport night. 1, rg x v p X 1 if I - ' 1 'Y ? 2 - X! - Compliments Of BRIANDS SALON DE BEAUTE Phone: BAyside 9-6780 MRCUS SISKIND OPTOMETRIST Eye Muscle Exercises Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted LITTLE NECK THEATRE BUILDING Little Neck, L. I. GILLIAR GILLIAR DRUG COMPANY Great Neck, New York Phone Great Neck 3516 New York Remnant Store Silks, Wfoolens, Cottons JOE CANNER, Prop. 71 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck. N. Y. NORTH SHOREFS SMARTEST SHOP n LOUISE ALLEN, Inf. 117 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 711 Dresses - Sportswear - Coats Tel. Great Neck 164 EDWIN WEISL General Insurance Agent 123 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y, Telephone G. N. 170 Great Neck Lumber CO. Inc. 60 CUTTER MILL ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. Established 1927 Compliments Of B O B R O S E I Phone BAyside 9-3384 UNIT CLEANERS Cleaners - Tailors W Furriers 253-08 NORTHERN BLVD. Little Neck, Long Island Tel. Great Neck 755 JERRY ARVINE CREATIVE DECORAT ORS 437-439 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck Dresses for Afternoon - Evening - Sports Costume jewelry MARION FLACK SHOPPE MILDRED LANGLY 8 THIRD STREET Great Neck Telephone: Great Neck 4114 Compliments of SCHOOL 81 COLLEGE ADVISORY CENTER Wlrite or call for Catalog and Information on ALL Schools No Charge for this service at any time 522 5TH AVENUE, N. Y. C. MUr1'ay Hill 2-8840 -.is...., BANK OF GREAT NECK uOpposite Village Greenv GREAT NECK NEW YORK Tcl. Great Neck 94 Compliments of LUFF'S HARDWARE LITTLE NECK, N. Y. LEONORE SHOPPE DRESSES 250-10 NORTHERN BLVD. Little Neck 423 PLANDOME ROAD Imperial 5044 BAyside 9-3044 Manhasset, L. I. Telephone BAyside 9-1221 Compliments E. SCHEIDEGGER Wvatches and Jewelry 0 f MUNLEY 81 MEADE Wlateh, Clock 81 Jewelry Repairing 254-12 NORTHERN BLVD. lTHEATRE BUILDING1 Little Neck Compliments of BROOKS DRUG STORE, INC. 35 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Phone: Great Neck 433 k or -- I989 I. G. WOLF ----- R. A. WHITE, INC. Realtors 36 MIDDLE NECK ROAD, GREAT NECK, N. Y. Phone Great Neck 921 Tel. Great Neck 2026 AL'S BEAUTY SALON SMART cRooM1NG Zotos Machineless Duart Machine V-Vave BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 576 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, L. I. MAR'I'IN'S DINER 'IOn the corner of Cutter Mill Roady Great Neck's latest addition for those who insist on GOOD FOOD. We are now ready to serve you and satisfy you in every possible way. For your convenience we have a parking space all com- pleted to take care of up to 50 ears. Full Line of Groceries at Regular Chain Store Prices VILLAGE DELICATES SEN HoME CooK1NG 64North Shore's Most Complete Store Specializing in Salads 81 Sandwiches All kinds of Beer - Beverages Ice Cold 643 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, L. I. Phone: Great Neck 2030 B8rB Stationery and Sport Shop Long Islancfs Largest ' Circulating Lihrary ' Office Supplies ' Toys and Games ' Books and Magazines 24 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck Compliments Of RHODA SPORTSWEAR HAHN'S DRUG STORE NVILLIAM H. HAHN The Rexel! Store 253-02 NORTHERN BLVD. LITTLE NECK, L. I. BAyside 9-2828 -:- lmperial 4-040 Phone Great Neck ll25 PLYMOUTH MARKET Prime Meats, Poultry 81 Provisions 623 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck Phone G. N. 161 FRENCH WAY CLEANERS Assure Dry Cleaning in 3 Hours ALSO Fine Tailoring 560 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, li. l. C om plimen ts Of l NINESLINGQS MURPHYS Storage Warehouse 200 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York Fireproof Warehouse All Individual Vaults Phone Day 81 Night Great Neck 54-9 R. E. FLIEDNER FUNERAL HOME To the graduating class of Great Neck High School we wish to extend our sincerest congratulations. Wfe hope that you will go on to the successful fulfillment of all your ambitions. Compliments of VANITY FAIR LAUNDRY EAST SHORE ROAD Phones Great Neck 1600 - Manhasset 1161 Compliments of A FRIEND Tel.: G. N. 63 J. C. FRANK Plumbing - Heating - Contractor 581 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. Tel. Great Neck 5081 KATHLEEN'S MILLINERY Hats Designed 81 Remodeled Hats for School Girls - Bags 99 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. Phone Great Neck 164 Edward J. Clancy Ann Vera Hughes, Inc. Real Estate 123 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. THE SKOURAS Playhouse Theatre 104 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, L. I. Great Neck 500 for Better Entertainment THE FRUIT SHOPS Of Herbert Strausser Inc. PENN. STATION, N. Y. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE ffVleml1er Fefleral Deposit Insurance Corporationj GREAT NECK TRUST COMPANY K Sm! Phone 2172 Q1 k .D 3 ag ax' V. vig.. 3 NASSAU BooTERY X J ,kA- Al Xu-' X Qj Q A X Fine Footwear for All J ef: N Shoes Fitted by X-Ray v 'i ' L'-,Z ,-,A X SI . '5fifQlf3. ,,.-oA' ,-VQ .- 7 T' Z jf-fl: '.l'Vi gn , e' 64 MIDDLE NECK ROAD If A I I GREAT NECK, N. Y. -v.fg 3 -,- ' 1' x -- J DoRoTHY E. KANE Secretarial School Compliments of Individual Instruction Only Stenography Typewtiting Comptometer OPCFHTIOH Bookkeeping Mimeographing Great Neck, N. Y. 17 EAST ILZND STREET MURRAY HILL 2-9426 TMJ ir Me Qcinning zzd-vertiremenl in Rogerf Pfefr Atl'-'Uerliring Conlffl in the Crm! Nzfk Arifta.,' Submitm! by DON CONNERY fwf iot 7 . - 1 T Every man knows that what he buys these days must last. So when he buys clothes he wants Quality-Rogers Peet Quality. The all-Wool fabrics, fine styling and expert tailoring that go into Rogers Peet Clothes are your guarantee of lasting wearing pleasure. Get your clothes in a man's store - Rogers Peet-Style Headquarters for ' the Younger Man. semi UQZQWW In New York City .' And in Boston Fifth Avenue 13th Street ' Warren Street Tremont St. at 41st Street at Broadway ai Broadway at Bromfleld St IT'S PATRIOTIC TO SA VE Complimpnts Sturt now by buying Helerfs Hats Of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. HELEN'S HAT SHOP zo MAPLE DRIVE Great Neck Phone Great Neck 1400 Compliments to the class of 19413 Gregory Coal 81 Lumber Co. 10 CUTTER MILL ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. Tel. Great Neck 622 PETER 81 PAM SHOP B0y's and Girfs Apparel Ladies, Hosiery JULIA F. MOCK 517 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. R. A. PYLE Letter Shop Multigraphing f Mimeographing Printing - Engraving Greeting Cards -e Gifts Stationery 9 STATION PLAZA GREAT NECK, N. Y. Phone Great Neck 2920 Compliments Of MAX TORNBY SPOTLESS Cleaners - Dyers - Tailors From Factory to You Representatives Mr. Immaculate S1 Mrs. Particular Tel. Great Neck 2153 Great Neck 422 WINDSOR 1VIEN'S SHOP Arrow Shirts -:- Slacks 81 Sport Coats Mac Gregor Sportswear E. L. HIRST 105 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. Tcl. Great Neck 1557 De POY ELECTRIC CO. Contracting 81 Repairing Refrigeration - Radio Service A. LEE DE PoY 116 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. Phone Great Neck 3314 Carr's Typewriter Exchange Office Machine Rentals 8: Service Carhon Paper K Typewriter Rihhons 3 CUTTER MILL ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted LOUIS T. ZANER OlIfOl7l0ffi.Sf ONE CUTTER MILL ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. Phone Great Neck 1760 CRAMPTON BROS., INC. SHORE ROAD, GREAT NECK, N. Y. Contractors Telephone Great Neck I700 Great NCCIC 2974 Phgne 14-18 FOX HENRY A. SAHIVI Beauty Salon Real Estate - Property Wlanagement Insurance 86 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, L. I. 6 GRACE AVENUE Great Neck, N. Y. FLEUR DE LIS 57Qufevc Phone: Great Neck 632 Great Neck, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1914 A. ANTOR Jeweler 72 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. 4 6101111.71010 Line of Bakery Prorlucts of the llighvsf Qualify HENKE,S CAKE SHOP 4195 MIDDLE NECK ROAD An.lAcEN'r T0 WOOLWORTH,S Telephone Great Neck 2044 The Photography for the 1943 Arista was done by the APEDA STUDIO, INC. 212 WEST 48TH STREET New York City PI DB PORWBE P Lo EGAEBHORNE A C0 N Holm Ln Max Yon CIT i a ! i ELYFr2H52KlES5J?1f':'75f1'!Z'i?E'lf!El1EM-GY-22553301-3k'1Pf'9'Vi1?.51.lN!flVY'F4?1l , a.G1:M?1- v. - v V f -i ' 'c f 1 if v 1, Y u . -HAM H5 ', ggi. 4 3-, ,Ja ' ' .011 yvjz ' X , L v 4 .qu X Mi' 11, , . , 1 w 1, Q 1 . W, .. Q NL, ' 5,1 lv ' y A g15,'Q I V1 . , 5 1 A' J1'Q',.f x 4, . , 2 JK F , , Ygg I , ,IL W 'y Y ' ,',jv.,y f ',',T19:',ff ' A. ,r:,w1,,'sw D,-, 4, P 4 MM. , AN. ln 1 '2,1,nf'! .I .fm p 3 vu X 'V A . ,g,f,,H,:x ' M. ' His? 'S z,f ' X . , , . V 1 , 1 , , V 1 .I J 1 ' X fin if ev 3 ' , M1522 34-, ' :EPD Y L . 'HA-Fi , A, ',,,1 -ff- '4 ml! 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