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

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.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

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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

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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. '